Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1880, Page 2

TEE WHITTAKER OASE. The extended press reports received from the West Point inquiry into the alleged ovirage on Ondet Whittaker show the interest manifested In the case by the people st large through- out our comntry. If the charges which Mr. Whittaker brings against his_fellow students, of persecution and outrage, were at all new in the aunals of the academy the!feeling of pride and gonfidence which the nation fecls in its military institution might overrule, perhaps, the circumstances of the case. . But the treatment of Flipper, whose four years in West Point wers four yems of constant martyrdom and the reperts of like bratality meted out to those who were unfortunate encugh to differ in color from the majority of the cadets, does not justify avy feel- ing of prejudice in favor of the mars of the West Pointers, Certainly in the presont instance the testimony ac duced has shown that every petty in- sulé which could be offered to the col- ored cadets without fesr of punish ment hag been given and taken in si- lence by Whittaker and his fellowe. It looks very much as if such treat- THE DAILY BEE B. BOSEWATER. EDITO TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ovn Couwray Fauxxns we will always be pleased %0 hear frcm, on all matters connected with ‘erops, country politics, and on any subject ‘whatever, of gencral interest o the people of ctmn.Biate. ABS nformation cenneted with the siections, and relating to floods, accidents, ‘will begladly received. All such communica— , must be a8 brie as poesible; 224 they mustin ali cases be writie o one every case atcompany any communicatin of P v A ‘publication, but for our own sstisfaction fand aaproot o good falth.” roumicaL. mwouscRumx 01 candidates for Ofice—wheth: ‘ermnde by relf or triends, and whether as £o- tioes or 1o the Editor, are ‘untll nominations are made) stmply perscnal, and will be charged for s advertisements. Ipd%0r desire contributions of & ltorary or poetical character; and e will not undertake topreserie or reserve the mme In any case whatever. Our stall s sufficieatly large to more than supply our limited space. All commanications should be aodrossed to E. ROSEWATER, Editor. UALL rOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. i lectors o the State of {gates from the several counties to meet in St convention at Columbus, on Wednes. | ment was winked at by the off day, the 10th day of May, I mt|cers of the academy. At Sodode i, Dpe e e 4 3 B e opeidioan nationsh| all! sevews. their -bearing daring ‘;';,“,,',‘;‘_, B :‘,,?“’,2 ',‘,.‘;;‘,‘,‘.,“:‘{f' onthe | the course of the trial has not shown vice president of | any marked desire to sssist Cadet ch | Whittaker in finding out and punish- ing his outragers. On the other hand " | from the opening day it has looked too much as if Mr. Whittaker was the de- fendant and the officers of the court martial the prosecutors. Whatever may be the finsl result of the present fnvestigation on the soli- tary case of Whittaker, it will do much to open the eyes of the people st large to the difficulty of the prob- lem which the presence of colcred ca- dots presents in the national training school of oficers. The problem, it must be admitted, is fully as ‘great a social as a political one. It js on the social basis that the principal oppost- tion is manifested, and that ostracism is used s solution and a preventive. Congress is waking up to the necessity of considering the question, and if a full and fair discumion results in some adjustment of a perplexing problem, the Whittaker case will have ‘accomplished a great good. ‘Amasa_Cobb for Judge of the Bupreme Conrfi in 1879, giving one dele- %o to each 150 votes, and one for the raction of 75 votes, also one delegate at jized county: Countres. arge for each crga s Baconat - flqh‘naa-fllflfibb‘va:oh.&Navfi-wsman-mw 12,2, Bdmunds as & Senator. ‘Washington Letter to Indianapolis Journal. Not a solitary measure passes the fe that is not Jicked into shape by the isinuating tongue and sll-prevad- i 't Senator Edmunde. bo adeiied "m:?r:‘d ifififlm‘;;w:s 1 like the marble as are held by tatue, but when the in counties from the .,.m- are given. | breath cf life is to be blown into the = Th:& lnbc .h'?i R o nostrds the %lell artist must be on sent an mem) hand to pinch a soul into the in- unless be be clothed with suthority from | o orable stone. The casual observer oo reguiaely alected deleg-tos, | Would mot pronounce Senator Ed- bl munds handsome according to the f °E_.|.qm.m blican state central oommittee. W.DAWES | Gresk or modern standard, but he bas conouanwabablvaannnlaemants! sl the count; Chairman. the exact appearance which one, e o iRy Socemiacy: in imagination, would picturs a Roman Sepator before — the empire was in its decline. We Doveras couxty didn’t seem to ‘howl 0 loudly for Grant, after all. —_— Tae New York Tribune thinks that & first-class reason in favor ot a third termi is what no fellow can find out. —— Mg, TiipEx is said to be losing his old on Kings county. The only supposition which will secount for this is that Kivgs county is losing its hold on the bar'l. T shrewd echeme of using the halls of congress for stock jobbing op- erations, seems likely to fail. Mr. Hard's bill to virtually prohibit the transportation of Americin goods across the Cansdian railway lines was introduced purely for speculative reasons, and the Ohio delegation are showing him up very effectively. —— A cospey screacher by the name of P. C. Johnson hailing from North Platts; has rushed into print with a libellous assault on the editor of this paper,because he has a seen fit to make uuum ‘comments on the alleged sup- port of fHe Grant boom by certain a ministers. Johnson is evident- ‘Soms voving palitical bammer, who has donned the livery of heaven to devil in. Ifthis irroverend ite ever comes this way, “{ny afford him a chance to prove bétlous sllegations in a court of | If justios., Tas remarkable processes of addi- tion used by the Graut boomers in figuring up convention majorities for their favorite is decidedly amusing. Ta reference to the necessity of his securing an unbroken delegation from THinols The Tribune remarks: It is mow, plain that the support of the ‘#olid delegation from linois will be essential to the success of General Gran¥s candidacy at Ohicago. If he should receive the votes of the entire south and the unbroken delegations from New York and Pennsylvania, heoould dispense with Illinois and “sUIl have a majority of twenty. But'he'is going tc lose twenty votes in Pennaylanis and it is not improb- able that eight or ien of the New York delegates will break away from | 1! .+tio instructions. Meanwhile the south js not developing that sclidity in his bebalf which his friends have beea corfidently expeciing. A por- can resliza in this senator the highest ingredient of New England civilizs- tion. His solemn visage seems a re- flection of tbat sombre landscape, the savage grandeur of the ses, the ma- jestic mountains tipped wih snow. His sleepless efforts to keep the sen- ate records clean embody the Puritan’s idea of justics, that ravest product of the seed planted by the Mayflower. It is that awful something which nerves the hand cf the fisherman of that stormy coast united to the mozt intellectual culture condensed intoa single blade, and it is xesn encugh to cutaship’s cable or a hair. When Belva Lockwood, the woman lawyer, was trying to reach the bar of the su- gpreme court through the senate, her fear centered on Senator Edmunds. She said, “Iknow Ishall ‘pas,’if I can win his support.” So she sent a meesenger o plead her cause. My vote,” said Senator Edmunds, *‘will not be recorded sgainst Mrs. Lock- wood because she is a woman. I think hera very poor lawyer! If I bad my way, only thosa thoroughly trained in the law should be admitted to practice in the supreme court.” Seustor Edmunds has a social re- cord at the capital without a flaw, which proves that men can live pure, clean lives like women. Senator Ed- munds trests women in the most re- fined and courteous way, just enough frigid to be dignified; butif he chooses to descend to a limited quantity of small talk, everything he says is valuable enough to be printed in the newspapers. ‘This man has not been made selfish and otherwise spoiled the “buzzing of the presidential bee.” he should ever reach the white house, of which these is not the slightest danger, no one would be half ®0 _astonis] as himself. He has reached the hxgh-t poine ot his ambi- tion—to be the leader of his party In the senate, to fill to the fullest measure the idea of an American senator; and while like the late Charles Sumner, he can grasp the grut legislative matters of state, unlike him he can take up the little things, Not a sparrow could fall on the senate floor without notice. e EDUCATIONAL NOTES. A lady has boen appointed school tnuban{ Peekakill. e There.are now three departments in operation in the Usiversity of Cin- n:::l, and mfi::m number of students is larger than at any period in its history. po The colored schools of St. Louis are exhibiting surprising since the employment of i e increase of those schools this year ia 27 per cent. The Boston School committee is sbout to formally discuss the matter of corporal punishment in the public schools, and to consider what means of the Texas delegation and flnbu:nm-dtom-g{o:h&m nderly 0% ubine” Georgia delegn- | £ the achocla isto bo appointed. tion , _ate . for. Blaine. The question of teachiag pevios in the leading .. republican. paper | ¢he Phl.l-ddphn schools, hae in Maryland, the Baltimore American, | considered by a committee of e ,...,.u.h ‘that aiate will chooss | board of education, and a report in Blaine delegation el Shoote | position has been rade. Tho seime TEkl ik s b Peinummen: 3o el o I “Geasit Woto Ghnnok be expacted. from | iog in the schools, and the board will “Slfher of-the Catolinas. Thus the -‘:;npon its report at ity next meet- ‘Grant siste s breaking up all avound. .""":;‘:" o “':"::r lz{nphfinl o Lo there are mow thirty fower special ht decrease in the numbn of An- 'he B'z)( ;lwnnkm puruing the same o m will be possi- 'n‘-(!—n-n-pnh-ncm-«y ey 4Boughi by Do means eertain; universities, all havi mm‘b-y ._flpfldyth-hh,ndnm control. But at 0k the loss | prosen ly man- s majority csnnatbe - | knew what he was LARAMIE'S LAUREATE. The Sage Brush Apostle Leaps from Obscurity to Fame in a Day. And Revolutionizes Congression- al Thought with Gospel COondensations. Paddock’s “Additional 80” Bill Encounters Fatal Opposition 8SenatorSaunders’ Important Amendment. Capital Matters. DOWNEY'S POEM. Correspondence of Tus Bxx. Wasmixarox, April 27.—I suppose you were all reading Downey's poem of the “Immortsls” instead of going £ church lsst Sundsy. The poem was good a8 a sermon, andethe best joke perpetrated upon congress for some time. Downey hails as a dele- gate in the house from Wyoming, and has prophetic visions of the glo- ries of the grand west. He is a Chriat- ian poet-statesman, a believer in the spostolic creed, snd hence he recently introduced a resolution in the house whave paloted on the walls of ths capitcl four grand historical and alle- gorical paintings, representing the birth, life, death and resurrection of Christ, as told in the four Gospels. A few days ago he arose In his seat like a_“cloud compelling Jove,” called up his resolution and ssked leave to print his argument. Leave was granted. The next morning members of both houses were astonished on taking up the Congressional Record and seeing on its title page the title of a poem dedicated to con- gress—“‘copyrighted” and “‘all rights reserved”—running through fifteen double column pages_and longer than Milton’s Paradise Lost. Surprise gave way to indignation and indigna- tion to common sense, when they con- cluded that Mr. Dewney had not vio- lated the privilege to print any more than half of the members who get leave to print speeches thatare never delivered and have meither poetry nor point in them. However, the print- ing of Mr. Downey's poem will have one good effect, perhaps, that of lim- iting the pnvflag- to print undelivered and irrelevant trash in The Record. SENATOR PADDOCK'S ADDITIONAL 80- ACKE BILL is now in the house where I am told by several members it will either be killed,or further amended 80 as to re- move its dangerous and objectionable provisions. _ The bill as reparted by Senator Paddock was regarded sons bere familiarwiththeland-laws,as a piece of ignorance and stupidity, or cunning and cupidity; but I would be more charitable, and say it was a piece of demagogism to catch the votes of the homesteaders, and that the senator did not really think into what mischief the bill might lead. You are familiar with the provisions of the bill. It provides in substance that every person who hss heretofora entered a homestead of eighty acres within the limit of any railroad grant, may in addition to the quantity al- ready entered, be permitted to enter s much more as will make the whole quantity equal to one hundred and sixty acres, and that when such addi- tioual entry cannot_be made of lands joining the original s::z the appli- cant may select elsewhere. Amended by Senator Saunders, so as to read elsewhere ‘‘within the state or territory in which his or her homestead is located.” There are many objections to the bill; but before I consider them I wish to say that Senator Saunders’ amendment was a wise one in the in- terest of the people of Nebraska, and . | shows that he is ever watchful of their interests, whether they are threatened through the stupidity of friends on the attacks of foes. The bill as pro- geoud by Senator Paddock withuut nator Saunders’ amendment, would have left the homesteaders of Nebras- ka very little show of getting an ad- ditional eighty in his own state, and but a slight chance nldgntfing it any- where else. It would have opened the door for thousands of homestead- ers from Iowa, Missouri and other states, where there is no land of any amount subject to homestead entry, torush over into Nebraska like a cloud of grasshoppess and goble up the lands there, and into Kansas, or wherever else they could find them; so that the homesteaders of Kansas or Nebraska would not have had as good a chance of getting thelr additional eighties under Sen- ator Paddock’s original bill as they will now under Senator Saunders’ amendment, the people of Towa, Mis- souri and other states, being confined o hh'f:um rsglm'fi“ m:i Under the bill as o ly_present by Mr. Paddock, instead of a Ne. braska homesteaders going into Kan- saa to pick up thelr additional eighties and s them to take the money ebraska, thousands of per- lanl from those other states would have gone into Kansas and Nebraska and have taken from them ten times the amount. But the Saunders’ amendment prevents all this, and saves to the state the outgo of millions of dollars. But as Izaid the bill has many ob- iecuou. Itis of the same clln of raudulent and jobbing Hitchoock’s original tim| mlflne act, which, you remember, was a uhnmmthnlnfiun\ofllotalhnd quantity of land to be entered by any one person, so that any n or company, as was the intention, could have ent » hundred and sixty thousand acres or more if he wanted to. But the schemers over-reached themselves in fixing too large a quan- tity to be cultivated in timber. Paddock’s bill is the reverse of the first hmb;‘r fl;nnm It limits the quantity » person may enter, but it does not fix the quantity of tim. ber to be cultivated, and for that res- son is a worse fraud upon the blic than the old bill. Hif w might have benefited the mmq if the company could have afforded to cultivate the quantity of timber _required, but Paddock's bill wouldn't furnish growth enough S Tistlo sourapple troes, {bia and sothing more.” 1 1 Pa sented that BL-T Sout thiek boraid —ho must have thought the per Nohm:p' were all sharks. That bill did not limit the | ypo 160 acres outaide of the limits, they believeso yet. They. knaw the govern. ment thought so. then, because it fixed & double minimum price on the lands inside of the grants sud only allowed half the quantity for homesteads. Tr&b,lmntmfln homesteader | lop the railroad limits can take another eighty acres adjoining him, 10asto get one hundred and eixty acresin a body, or he can surrender his eighty and take one hundred and sixty ‘acres elsewhere and have the time of his residence on his firsthome- stead deduoted from the five years he would have to live on his last entry. In addition to this he can take an- other one hundred and sixty acres under the timber culture act, #o there is no necessity for Mr. Paddoc a8 an act to equalize homesteads. Pablic interest is opposed to the bill. It should be the policy of the government to reserve the public iands for actual settlers and not open petsons who, if they could, would like to take the benefit of the homestead Iaw, but who will be deprived of doing 80 if Paddock’s bill should become a law. What Nebraska wants to add to her power and wealth is additional homestesders, bone and sinew, and | him. not additional lands for the hom steaders she now has. Thero is anol er objection that lies back of this bill. A RAID UPON THE PUBLIC TREASURY. Ifit is right and just that those who preferred to take an eighty-acre home- stead within the land grant limits to one bundred and_sixty_acres outside, should now have an additional eighty gracted them—the government hav- ing fixed the value of the land inside double of that outside—it is also right and just that those peraons who en- tered or pre-empted land at two dol- larsand a half sn acre inside of the railroad limits, should now have half of the money refunded to them by the government. This would undoubted- Iy bo the next move if Paddock’s bill passes, and would take millions of dollars from the tressury to enrich those lsnd sharks who have dealt largely in sorip. And ratlroads might claim that equity would require their grants to be doubled. Yousee where the gazello comes in! StRONG. RHLIGIOUS. In St. Louis there is not & Congre- Rational church that is burdened with a dollar of debt. It is belioved that the Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson will be offerad a chair in the theclogical seminary at Chicago. The building for the summer school at Concord, Mass., the puttting up of which the success of the school last | year has justified, will be used in part | ¢ for religious services. Tt issssertod in The National Bap- tist that St. Louis, which hus an es timated population of 500,000, has & “smaller_proportion of evangalical | 4235 christianity than any other city in the country.” It is said that preliminary steps | mmuis 7 have been taken in Philadelphis for the formation of a new society among the_orthodox Friends. It will be made up of pertons who have been excluded from the other meetings for causes, such as marrying out of meet- ing, which are not immoral. The national council of the Congre- gational church will meet this year in St. Louis. The invitation to meet in New York, which was extended by New York and Brooklyn Association at its late meeting, did not reach the committee having thermatter in charge until several days after it had decided unanimously to accept the invitation from St. Lodis. In the mountain counties of eastern Kentucky the bestknown man is Geo. 0. Barnes, who for four years had | clean. summer. rge Thatcher and s u- others who ol ‘been perfor the San Francisco minstrels nn-( the winter have recently gome to London. It is md‘th::d Aldrich and 1;% have cleared $36,000 on Partner” during its season of thirty weeks. By partnership agreement, Aldrich gots $22,500 and Parslos 818,500 of this amount. Among the attractions at the Bos- ton museum next season will be the spectacular production of *“The Mer- chant of Venice,” the scenery and tumes employed to be precisely similar to those used by Henry Irv- ing at the London lyceum. A singular experiment is about to be tried in London by Miss Genevieve Ward, who intends giving a series of French matinzes, in which the com- pany will consist chiefly, if not whol- Iy, of actors now playing on the Lon- dou. stage. The plot of a new French play, “Le Chien d’Aveugle,” recently pro- duced with success at tke Troisieme Theatre Francaite, is taken from a re- cent celebrated criminal case. It shows a_young girl depriving a man of his sight that she may render her- self mdupennhlom him and L.arry The Old Mission and the New. Philadelphia Times. When the keel of tho “Constella- tion” was laid down in such haste 60 years or soago, and during all the time her timbers were being hurried together, there was not much ground for suppasiog that i hee old sgo she would carry to Great Britain from America a substantial mumony of good will. In those days shot and shell, and plenty of it, constituted the gift that we most desired to bestow upon our British_ enemies; and now, for the relief of Ireland, the old war ship st sail with her bulgy old inside crammed as full avit could hold of food end clothing for our British frieads. On the vhale, the new ways are better than the old. INVYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RL QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTI TIREATS spon HEALTH, YG cal Culture, aad o 4 complete pformation fof invalids and Ubowe who vous, Exhausting axd Painfol Diseasc. Bvery subject \h.:; b‘:&n umun.mn and human bappiness foas sk by sufuing i, who Lavedeapaiied nsweréd. and valusble infortation gienl ad i Sotjeet of e Belis rorus 158 ths handrad sad ooy gueetionsof vial i e o irizg oLy, are duly \onsidered e YOUNC MEN And others who suffer from Narvous and Physical cen of Manl Ex s Contests. LE(TMCBREYXIW expeecs the vamiligated tof and pois ook oud 3 Healdh, ¢ o o Fotal cac e 8 cpr,aod information worth thousknds wil £a senk ‘Address the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR, EVGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O lo is compounded with the Tta effocts. to as wonderful and satistactory as ver. It restorcs gray or faded hair to Its youthtul oolor. It removes all eruptions, itching and and the scalp by Its use becomes wi danarat; By ita tonio propertics it restores m- Inbored there with great zeal and rich rosults as a rovivalist. In two years the number of conversions due to him was 4802, of whom 1500 belonged to one town. Last August he began work again, and in Owingsville 385 porsons wers converted. The number of other places added to theso makes a total for the eight montha of 360L. Mr. Barncs is atill helding meetings. The Baptists are strongest in south- ern cities, in Richmond first, Atlanta socond and Raleigh third. In Raleigh there is one Baptist to every seven of the_population. In Richmond there is one Baptist to every four and three-quarters of the population. The Baptists are comparatively weak in Charleston and Columbia, 8. C., Savaunab, Ga., Mobile, Ala., New Orleavs, St. Louis snd Nashville, but strong in Augusta and Columbus and Macon, Ga., as well as in Louis- ville and other cities of Kentucky, which is a great Baptist state. —_— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO, Harry J. Sergent now has Kate Field aa a star, It is reported from England that Modjeska has little son. Mary Anderson is ending her scason in Ganada and the New England States. The chorus of the Grand Opera in Paris numbers 10060 men and 40 ‘women. - Edwin Booth will sail for Earope in June. He proposes to remain abroad for a year. i And ow we hear that J. V. Gol. or is engaged to Enily Baker, of “The Celebrated Case” company. ‘Some $600,000 has been subsoribed for & new opera house in New York, iu the vicinity of Fifth avenue and Fortieth stroet. Mr. Gus Williama is to have a new comedy next season, though he has made & _heap of money with “Our Miss Julla Wilson, the “Tot” of of the Joshus Whittomb combina- tion, has purchased a fine residence in Bridgeport, Conn., where she will pass summer. Fanny Davenport's company was So bavs disbanded May 1, the close Sf the season. Sho will bé supported ston during her engagement at th ; Hisnager Fiolds com- museum by pany. D. R. Locke (Petroleum V. Nas- by) has finished a new five act com- ody named Quarts Valley, which is said to be a fale of gold and whisky —a sort of rock-snd-rye drama. Jim Ourrie, the murderer of Ben. Porter, is to have a {rial early next month, and the Tsxan anthorities state that if Manrice Barrymors fails to appear the sheriff will go after him. Lotts says she does not like the Little Detective sny better than its severest critics do, but tbat she pro- to play it just so loog as it S:‘.'. more money” than. e other &m A comj of-pm.lty.mntmm France wil sppear at Haverly's theatre next week in associstion with performance is repos to ight and fresh, and it is hoped they will meet with favor. Modjeska intended to begin a series of afternoon mul at the Oonrt’l'm'.'mh n, uns.c:zdg, May 1. She -,nh y the campany of the Court, wi lnnb-n 4 soreral it ot Ege) o B ghow "o =% Asa dnnlnq nothing has been found 8o effec- tualof desirb says of it: for its Hi I consider it ! ended purposes.’ Forthe Whiskers. This elegant preparstion may other undesi diserstion. paration, and quickly and effe MANUFACTURED BY R. P. HALL & .00., Nashus, N. H. Medicine. At s LOWER FIGURE than st Sny other shos house in the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. SHOES MADE TO ORDER apl pertet 8t guarsatood. PriowCvery o MARTIN THE TAILOR, Bl jost roceived o lot of o cll and et p mnnunth.luw-fln ay 10 FARN] MANUZACTURED BY O WILDE®H 1317 CASS ST., OMAEA, NEB. A top 25 A Food asmortment alwayaon hand. WY VINEGAR WORKS Jow, su 9th and 10th Sts., OMAHA. ty distilled Wine el at wl lishism D, B, BEEMER, J. o u A XA Wholesale Frui oo Fresn Fish, and B4, Fowar, FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS S 256 Harnev 8t.. Bet. 148 .‘M ite and T u.\—é:m Masmchusette, BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, permaneat color which will neither Rub or wash Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES __LADIES' & GENTS, goods. You icos, which be SHOW CASES Jaxxs E. Boore. Machine Works, = MAX MEY OMAINA, NEBRASKA. The Largest Music House in the West are GENERAL AGENTS for the Best Pianos and Orguus. CHAS, B DeGROAT. ‘WM. KELLE. G B. DE GROAT & CO. FASHIONABLE HATTERS ER=BRO,, %fingg 3 é“é% S g_i.gnua OH & WARIEN, . a RLING, VORE & SONS, ARER GRAND IMPERIAL MAX MEYER BRO.| Merchandise. | 3iasoN & HamLit, 1314 Farnham Street, OMAHA, NEB. —_— —_— o All of which are offered to purchasers at the very lowest possi: AEH direct from the Mznufwtumr. & Call on us before purchasing. MAX MEYER & BRO. MAX MEYER & BROS. OMAHA, NEB. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS |V- BLAT AND JOBBERS OF OLOCKS AND SILVERW.ARHE. ble prices as we buy for C. 'We make Repairing for the Trade a Specialty. LARGEST STOCK AN M. R. RI1SDOIV, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. m:rnasnm —Capital rs e Nemk: Cegtal fifiisfll'n N NATIONAL, BRITISH ICA ASS! unc: 0. S.E.COR 5TH & DOUCLAS 8TS. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham £t., Old Stand of Jacob Gis ORDERS BY TKLEGRAPH SOLICITH -|MEAT MARKET, 1 V. P. Block, 16th St. Freand Salt Meate o il Kinds constazt ble. Vegetables in soss Uivered 1o 8oy part o the cty. A2 N weh 16th Bt GITY MEAT 'MEAT MARKET, onn-nullnplmunllm fed Meaty Best, Veal, m' rk fifl. owl, .:l'l-h Poelabi Goneiauty oo hand. SHEELEY SROR. ~ Altrad Carpenter, Anscnla,Connesticut wites Please send Uil C. 1 first learned the val. TootDr Thomas Zelestric O} whtts Hiving in Obio, and I think it the best medicine in use for man or beast. William Boland, Jr., 14 east Swan Stroet, says: “In the past two'years I hav> had occasion to Jectric Ofl quite frequently ant neurslgic paing and sick hesdachs, T solute monarch over thing manner, ly. . Mary Grimahaw, No. 112 Main sreet, was cured of a violent aitack of Rheu- i o the b, confining bar to her chair b homas® Feleetric Oil. e thar e botls cared s eaktre: 500 was troubled with Rbeumatism of ;n- knee, and was cured entirely in twenty-four ours. SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISAS £ to Your Drueglttor Mim Freemas'e New National brigkiness and durabil- ity of color they are L gl Be, price 16 conts y11dy be relied on te chauge the color of the beard from gray or any irable shade, to brown or black, at Lo saly plie, blng n ane fre- NOTICE. Jennie A. Atcheson, Claude Clark and Charies L, Clark, non-resident defendant, Will take notice that the Omaha National Bank did on the ud day of Marck, A. D.. 180, flle ts petition 1n the District Court, within and for the'County of Doogias State ot Nebrasks, the said Jeanie A. Atcheson, Clauda Gook and Charles L. Cook, defendants, the ob. oo and praver of wbich i to exciude mid de fendants Interest In a0d to an undi m fotorest i the following descrlbed property, v ianiog at » polat that bors north S0}, and 60_iinks from the } le;:llhin Lowe, thence south 883" west slong said sot i 15 st w4 55Tk, hence south 19 chaina and 75 links, theuce east *2 chains and acres moreor lees, and that ‘appointed to convey gald realestate A, and, for general reiet, and Jennie A. At Clauda Clarl L Clarkcare Fequired to a thon on oc before the 14th day of June, A. ., 18%0. THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. . W T, Bicuasir, lts Atiomey. Dated May 1st, 1850, ‘mlevystiw UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. oood Meals, Good Beds Atry lnd kind and :::.':‘i:.’::.u.,,;:.‘:"m"" e S. MILLER, Pro&., Schuyler, Neb, THE ORIGINAL Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. alsut COMMISSION HEIIGIIAIIT Foreign and d_Domests Butier: Bur ter B rnnry.n-..lu-, Ba PRICES REDUCED T0 0GDEH HOUSE, Oor. MARKET ST. & BROABWA ¥ Oomaxa, J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The METII ol ITAII Omama, Nxs. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. anu '&':fl:fl'fi.. Il;nlng, Cleaning and Repairing Silk aud Sofl Hats 3 Specialty. HENRY HORNBERGER STATEH AGENT FOXR 'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, OmAhl. e o DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pum Mining Machinery, BELTING HME, IASS AII‘I Illll FHTIIE!. 'IPE, STEAI PAl}lllfi, HALLADAY VIIIID-IMI.I.S GHURGH MID SCHOOL BELLS AL STRANG, 205 Farnham Stroet_Omahs, Neb® OMAHA FENGE = BOX GO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE GOUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. and Manufacturing D LOWEST PRIGES. BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEB‘E_ABKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO. B.AZN KERS. o Dusiness 68 transacted same as an Incorporated Bank. et ‘mmwmmwm, ryoa(Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. @QUST, FRIES & C0., Prop'’s., 1281 Haruney St., Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 220 16th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solieited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Irun and Nail Co. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH MEATS & PROVISIONS, GAME,POULTRY,FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICH CITY MARKET—1415 Dcmglu St. Packing House Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLEPHONE CONNBEOTIONS. F.C. MORGAT, WHOLESALE GROGERI 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. I. L SLEDZIANOSKI=CO., MANUFACTURHRS OF MOULDINGS! AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENCRAVINGS. 922 Douglas 8t., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 16TH (BESTABLISEHHND IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of lcates of de Advances made to customers on ap- proved securities at market rates ot Buy and se gold, bills of Government, State; County and Bonds. jght, Drafia on England Ire- Draw S lana, Scotland, and Hufope Maee cou.:lmous PROMPTLY HADE. U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Naionar Banx OF OMARHA, Cor, Farnham and Thirteenth Sta, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (8UCCBSS0RS T0 KOUNTSE BROS., BeTABLIETED Ix 1668 Organised s a National Bank August 9, 1968 Oapital aud Profits Over $800,000 -'.f'ml:imumwm U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. A. CamieETOR. . ¥ E. Davis, Aw't Coshler. s Losues ttme cotifontes bouring nteset cttionof the Uniied Sisies, soe Toudon States, also th and the principal cities of Frs Bells pasmago " REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EstaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage busi- nees. Doss notepeculate, and therefors auy bar. gains on its books are insured to ita patrons, In Btead of being gobbled up by the acent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Strest OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Or__:—North Side, opp. Grand Central Hote Nebraska Land Age; DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. st >TRoN Ruw. Laws 8. namp Byron Reed & Co., OLoRaY xaTABLISEND REAT, ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASEA. Boer, hocompiote sbetract of title (0 all Rea i Ovnab it Doiias Boumty. Carpetings| A. F. RAFERT & C0. Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge St., Omaha. 708 ek 8132 day at oo snstty mac oty 101 trec. Address True& Co. Portland, Me SANTA CLAUS FOUN! Greatest iscovery of the Age. ‘Wondertul discoveriesin tht world have been made Among other ihings whers Sania Claus siayed, Cuildren oft sk if e makes goods o noty It really he lives in & mountain of ‘miled clear to m‘-nm- T e mr——e er akios than ever wers seen, hues of a raiabow were found, ‘While flowers of exquisits fragrance myv' " hh e Ho showed them all over his wondertal realm, And factories making goods for women snd mén, Furriers wero mmunhm og themsal. ‘were sending e, the Glove lnhr,loldtnm at once, r Gloves we are sending to Bunce, $2.00 AND $2.50 PER m e mts to Buncy's g roundy or rloves great aad emall, your siste or sunt ono sod Chatapion Hatier of e West, Douglas NEW GROCERY | 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with OHOICE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. J. 3. BERGEN. h paid for Coun Pro- 2 ah e try free to any althnnty apl7-1m FUR TANNER ‘st bome. Samples irom &0o., e | “a VL L. WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 01d Reliable Oarpet House, OMAHA,