Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EDITO! THANESGIVING DAY. A PROCLAMATION. By the vresident of the United States of erica: - Amerion iod in their history since the Uoited States became' nation has this people b and so universal rea- n to give than ninese ond husmblyto implore His i cars and protection. Health, 1 prosperity thoughout all our ers; peace, bonor and friendship with the world; firm and faithful acherence Dy, the great body of vur population to the inciples - liberty and justice institutions and to the wie g frame of _govenment and which will verpetuate it. these let the thadks of & haypy. seople with one voice ascend in de- aze to the giver of all good. I more recommend tht on Thursday, of November nest, the people 102t at their respective places of worship « mske the scknowledgment of His boun- i o offr to u the U Done at the thirty first day of Octo ir of our Yord onet od and eighty, and of t of the United States the one R B HAY Maxy of cur people would like to know the cause of the interminable delays in the comstruction of the routh Omaha creek sewer. Joms A. Nuw, son of John C. New of Indiana, won $8000 in electio bats. Evidendy John “New” what he was about. Tag Brownville Advertiser clls Church Howe *‘our stalwart republi- can friend.” The frequent political conversions of this hybrid politician it difficult to predict his party sfiiliation for a month in advance. Tax Herald thinks that Judge Briggs’ views of twenty yeare ago (n political questions are fit matters for discussion. One thing s very certain, . L, Miller's views of twenty yesrs azo are 100 well known to need public discussion. He was in favor of the old partyand a fat sutlerskip, and be sticks there yet. Boston'sschosl board is discussing the question of corporal punishment in its public schools, and & com nittee appointed to investigate the question has presented for consideration a number of etartling statistics bearing upon the question. From the report of the committee it appears that in nine-tenths of the schools of Boston corporal puntshment is a daily occur- rence. Inone of the grammarschools duriag the month of October 241 in- stances of flogzing are recorded, al- though the school numbers only 100 pupils, and in eight other schools the percentage was but slightly loss. The committee further reported that the least capsble teachers punished the most and the most successful the loast, und advised the paseage of a resolution abolishing corporal punish- ment as a means of correction. “Tux Herald ts not to be diverted from the charges it made by any dodgery that mey come of quibble or wiggle, it holds Judge Briggs to_the ceune he publicly charged the editor of the i n Herald with h big falschood' T again deny that T ever said a stato rad the right to secede, and T further donyallthe charges of the Herald which are in confliet with the statement I published in Tme Omama Bee last covening. I do not for the present, charge the editor of the Herald with intentionally misreprecenting me, for it is a notorious fact that no two men out a thousand would agree as to what was said in that con- veation twenty years ago, or even a month ago. In my statemeut last night T gave the substance of my no tions on the subject referred to, not thio language T used to express my self. The editor says in his article of the Sth instant that during the war period T voted with and acted with the re publican party, and was the recipient of its support and confidence. This shows that I was not misunderstood by those most interested in knowing what my views were. Will the editor please explain wherein the public is in the least in terested in knowing what I did, or did ot say in the streets of Omaha twenty years ago? There is no elec- tion pending, nor am I & candidate for oftise. There are certainly ao ap- parent reasons for] thls business; if thure are occult roasons, I am rot presumed to know what they are. CrrstoN Brices. wving stated a HOW IT ORIGINATED. To the Editor of Tux Bre: The Omaha Republican, Bestrice Eupress, and, possibly, one or two other sheets, quote each other back and forth, “a writer in the Chicago Times urges the sppointment of P, W. Hitchoock s eecretary of the inter- ir,” ete. This is & mistake, “A writer in the Chicago Times” does nothing of the kind, but, in pursuance of an agreement entered into for pur- posss €F apoil by interested republi- cans a8d disappointed democrats, Mr. J. Stetling Morton caused to be sent « special telegram from Nebraska City to the Chicags Times, some ten days since, mentioning Hitsheock's nsme for the position refe-red to, and the publications on thagsubject by two or threa Nebraska pagers are merely ® part of the screme. The Timeshss not had a word to say about the matter outside of the special telegram=, ard in that Cepartment it appeared ju ¢ as would an account of & dog fight if its re- markably industrions corrcspondent at thst busy newr ceuter should send a dispatch coacerning it. If commos report is to be relied upon, Mr. Morton himeelf has given wurrency to a little incident relative i the selection of & special committee which would indicate that Mr. Hitch- cock’s abilities in a senatorial way wore not held in very Figh estimation »7 hix associates nmuhington. L. The writer of the foregoing evident- knowe what he s talking about as ) the otigin of the recent very weak "'m in the interest of an individual l'hnm the people of Nebraska have 002 10 cetimate at his true value, iy THE NEW COURT HOUSE. Now taat Douglas county has voied bands for the crection of 2 new court house, it is to be hoped that the county commissioners will st once begin operations to secure this mach needed improvemrnt to the city and connty. The circumstancee of the cse call for speedy action. Oar county records should be removed from their present dangerous quarters as quickly as possible, and the work cf procuring plans for the new building should be pushed formard with the greatest haste, consistent with the interests of the people. TaE Bex, with the majority of the citizans of Douglas ccunty, hopes to sec a building erected which will be at once an ornsment to Omaha and a sfe repository for our coart and real estate tecords for wisny years to come. It fails to see any economy in a building which in u few years will be inadequate to meet the wants of our ripidly growing county. For this reason it considers the policy of a Clieap structure, as advocated by, the Omaha Herald, short-sighted and in- cfensible. 1ttrusts that the county commiesioners will be guided by the experience of olher cities older and | wealthier than Omaha, which have been forced by their rapid growth to pall down their public structures and at great expense recoustruct them to meet the /requirements of a largely fcal campaiga are soon healed by the pouitice of silence which follows the ceseation of the conflict. Americans msy justly point with pridetotheirorderly electionsand their vigorous'pslitical campaigus with their noisy accompaniments of unbridled orators and an unhampered pre-s. They are constant witnesses to the stability cf the republic, and to the law-abiding qualities of the nation. No other country could bear such a strsin on the prejudices and passions of its body politic, simply because no other country has a people which is able and willing 8o readily to hold tts pereonal prejudices and passions as secondary to the welfare of the na- tion and to the perpetustion of the principles upon which its government was foanded. Tag St. Louis Republican says the democrats feel sure they were cheated out of the vote of New York by out- rageous fraude. We presumo they refer to John Kelly, Bill Barnum snd Morey. These three had more to do with the loss of New York than any other agencies. AX cxchange remarks that the racyuet dance, which is all the rage, is as exhilerating as running & hand fire engine In a mountain town. Jerusasex s to be lighted with gas. Jerusalem is bound to have.the light of the world. increated population. The aid voted by our people is ample to provide structure not only suited to our pres- ent needs, but adeqaate for our future requirements. Such s court-house the county commissioners should en- deavor to secure as cheaply s ia con- sistent with thoroughness of construc- tion and elegance of design within the limits of the appropriation. It is to be hoped that Omahs archi- compete for the furnishing of plavs for the new court-house. THE Ber would suggest to the county commit- sioners, the advisability of a free and open competition for local talent The buildings which this year Las seen erected on our streets, show that we have in our city men eminently able to erzct a structure which would be a credit to any city. While recognizing the circumstances which neceasitated the building of the Douglas county jail by srchitects from outsida the city, we think thatin the present c:se our home draughts- men should have the preference. Let our Omaha architects furnish compet- itive plans and elevations, Let such plans aud elevations be considered in relation to their adaptability, ele- gance and cost, and the result, we are sure, will be a pleasing surprise, both to our board of commissioners and to the people of Omaha and Douglas county. ELECTION ECHOES. American politics are a never end- ing source of surprise and bewilder- ment to foreigners. The spectacle of a people composed of so many differing elements and nationalities governing themselves without cabinet cri popular revolatione and political commotions, is oue to which the average Earopean visitor to our ehores cannot be accustomed. Especially is the surprise of our trans. Atlantic cousins called forth by the peaceful manner of holding the presidential electicn, upon whoee result depends the tenure in office of over 100,000 government employes. “Such order, sach quiet, such obedience to both the letter and spirit of the law can be found nowhere el e in the world,” remarked Tom Hughcs t0 & friend as they stood in one of the streets of New York City watching the great baliot battle which was be- ing peacefully fought at an adjacent poiling precinct. Mr, Hughes' remark was strictly the trath. In England nothing short of a revolution could decide such mighty interests as those which hinge on our quadrennial election. The parliamentary elections in the various boroughs throughout the kingdom are scenes of riot and disorder unknown to American politics, while the day of the general election following the dis- solution of parliament is marked by excesses and aisturbances of the most disgraceful and violent character. Such scenes are the attendants on po- litical contests in which patron- age plays the smallest possible part, sad in which a change of party way not affect the temure of office of more than an hundred indivi- dusle, It can readily be imagined what would be the state of affairs if every English cffice holder were per- sonally interested in the outcome of the parliamentary elections, and if a handred thoussnd official positions were virtually thrown in the scales to be weighed by the- voice of public opinion. Bat if the orderly mauner in which we conduct our elections causes well grounded eurprise to out- siders, the fiercen an vituperation of our political cam- paizus may equally be acause of as- tonishment. The license of speech and press sccorded to their orators and public journals by the American people would be permitted by | 0o other government on the face of the globe. The noblest and best characters are not free from assault, and the most trivial failings of a can— didate are exposed and treated as if they were the most atrocious crimes. The best sud noblest of our presl- dents have been the most abused. Washington was denounced as a mon- archist, a coward and a fool; Jeffor- son was called a communist and a ieveller; Jackson was described as a murderer and an autocrat; Lincoln was assailed s a clown aod a tyrant; Graot as a Ciessr, and Hayes as a party traitor. In any other country | such virulencs would be followed by libel svits and duels. In our own, it tects will be given an opportunity to Rebick having failed to raise his political prosperity will now devote bimself to raising horses. T POETRY OF THE TIMES, The Evening Star. Alosg the grassy slope T sit, And dream of other years; My heart is fall of soft regrets, My eyes of tender years, The wild bees hummed about the spot, The sheep bells tinkled far, Last year when Alice sat with me Beneath the eveniog star. The sams sweet star is o'er me now, Arcund the same soft hours; But Alice moulders in the dust With all the last year's flowers, 1 +it alone, and only hear The wild bees on the steep, And distant bells that seem to float Trom out the folds of sleep. —R'chard Henry Stoddard. Foul Westher. There was a_young man i Who courted the love y Elvi-a; But her father was rash, And out through the sish The youth made a sudden hegira, Paying the Bets. 1f you've won A pile of mon, By a lucky ‘lection *“back;” is better now That youallow Your wife a seal skin sack. Thess who'ra broke, Must take the joke; We p ty your affliction; But wisdom And never | On w n. World. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Nearly il shedes of green ore fask- ionable. Chrysanthemums are among fashion- able flowera. Sealskin sacques are to be shorter than they were. The new basket <loths show many diff:rent colors in ‘i ir weaving. Whatever the divine Sara wea be worn by wome will 1 that are not fat. All sorts of de including little pigs, big boars, Gcg3, cats, and ele- phants are seen on bu'tons. The rage just now is to see actreses who wear costly dresses. The ballet has almost no chauce at sll. Indepsndent velvet bodices, made Jersey tashion, are worn over dresses of other material and color. The Jersey coat is zlose-fitting_and entirely without trimmings. Even pocket lapels, collar and cuffs are omitted. The newest thing in winter hats and bounets sre of long napped beaver, in the new shedes, beige, gray, biack, dark green, etc. Watkiag canes, with hands of Se- vres or Dresden china, are popular among Parisian women, Sarat Bern- hardt landed with one in her hand. Armure and_serge dresses in tiny plaida are fashionable in very dark or neutral tints, which are geoerally brightened by torches of scarlet of gold. Tustead of the old-time silk loops a ring covered with silk in button hole stitch is now used in places on the dress to be fastened witkout showing the seans. An Eoglish lady protests against educating girls too highly, becaase they are inclined to indaige in false hoper, snd the resction sometimes brings utter despair. New cloakings are sixty inches wide, heavy black silk brocades, Ratzimirs, Sicillennes, veloar cords, ete. The new linings for these are long flaeced plushes, ss costly and almost as heavy 8 far. Black corsets are now made w.tha white lining, a very desirabls im- provement, ~ Clasp protectors are also a recent improvement, which large women addicted to clasp breaking will especially appreciste. Midshipman jackets of navy blue cloth_are among novelties offered by Parisian tailors. They have buttons of gold, with an eagle on aach button, snd slesves and cuffa of blue velvet embroidered with gold, and are very becoming. Whenever a single woman begins to talk of the past, and says certain events occurred so far back that she does not remember them, you may say she has arrived at the age known as old maidenhood. A lady remained too long on a train to kiss a friend, and, trying to get off after it started, was thrown violently on h “Tf I ever kirs anybody again!” said she vengefully, »s she arose—'‘any woman, at least,” she thoughtfully added. o jewelry, all colored stones are very fastionable. Ruby, garnet, and turquoise are more popular than ever before. Cat's eyes, moonstones, and ¢apphires are also in great demand. Many colored metals are made into scart-pinsand other ornaments. There is also a demand for black dismonds and pearls. The ‘‘Mente,” a cloak which has somewhat the effect of the circular, bat is fitted very slightly by three seams in the back, and has deep mantloshaped sleeves set in the shoulders, is shown in black armure, lined with squirrel lock, and trimmed with bordering of Arica chinchilla. is taken very much as a matter of coarse, and considered more as di- | rected against obnoxious prin- | ciples than personal to the | men who entertsin them, while the | wounds given and received in & polit- Stylish petticoats are of satin, quilted te the knee, or flouncad with bex-pleatings and fancy bands above terial. in popularity, weight and ar tted under-petticoats grow and are at once light in very warm. PEPPERMINT DROPS. The latest are brain pads for weak back brains. Apple Jack, says The Nycum Ad- vertser, is ficst cousin to James James. The irate father who failed to catch up with the flying lover went cn a ‘bootless errand. A piece of bark in a sausage sug- gested to a Philadelphia to inquire for the reet of the dog. There is romance in figares. A young man met a girl, ler, married her and 2k her on a wedding 2er. Alittle girl who wes much petted eaid, I like sitting on_gentlemen’s knees better than on lidies’, don’t you, ma?” A sign in & country road nesr Montreal, Canads, reads: *‘Notice— Honey bought in exchange for cof- fins.” A Toledo man poured hot water down his wife's back because she would not attend his church. And now her back is kigher than ever. The scientists say that shutting the eyes improves {he hearing. This is probably the reason why some men always wink at you when you talk poli- tics to them. “Itis always well ‘o leave some- thing for thore who come after us,” as the rowdy eaid, the other night, when he threwan empty barrel before an officer who was in pursuit of him.— Yonkers Gasatte. Ti a tiewspaper should sontain all ‘the things tnat all its readers want it to print, it would have to be bigger than a bedstead. 1f it should leave out all that esch of its readers does not wish to tead, it wculd be a blank paper.—[Boston Tranecript. Teacher—*“Suppose that yoa have two sticks of candy and your big brother gives you two more, how many have you then?” Little boy (shaking his head)—“You don’t knowghim; he ain’t that kind of a boy.” “‘Geru'len,” said the old man, ‘‘re: member dat it am hot 8afe to form an opinyun oua stranger by the size of his mouf or de number of his hat. No person can tell de number of mules in a barn by lookiog at de stable door.”—[Detroit Free Press. ““Books on etiquetis,” wails a fash- ion exchange, “do not confain codes for the kitchen.” Alas! too true; and until they do_fashionable women will be in doubt as to whether a sil- ver spoon or n gold toothpick is the proper weapon with which to mash a cockroach. “Iwould rather vote for along- eared donkey than for you,” said an independent voter to a Galveston can- didate. ““0, come now, you oizht no: to allow yourself to be so influ- enced by family ties,” responded the candidate. The voter has been puz- 2ling his head ever since to find out why the crowd laughed. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Edwin Booth has ecored a success in Eogland. “The Queen’s Handkerchief.” a new comlc opera by Johann Strauss, has been boaght by Avgustin Dal, Miss Emma Thursby has been sing- ing in Berlin with great success. She is under the management of Maurice Strakosch. A Philddelphia speculator kept eight boys at a theatrs entrance all night to secure Bernhardt tickets, and thus obtained 540 at the rate of $3 each. Rubinstein’s new “fantastic opera,” “‘The Demon,” is to be givin at Ham- burg during t1e month. The com- poser has himeelf been conducting the last rehearsals, and expects that it will be not less successful than his “Nero.” When Mies Clara Morrls began her first engagement with Manager Ab- bey, eleven years ago, she played eight times a week for £20. She now plays six times & week, it is satd for $2000 a week. Before the Bernhardt season had commenced in New York 810,000 worth of seats had been eold for her engagement in Philadelphia and $27,- 500 for her Boston season. Trisis taking {ime Dy the forelock with a vengeance. Stage boxes for the first night of Bernhardt's appearance sold at $300, the balcony boxes at §80, and the third tier boxes at $48. They carry a larger stock of money than they do brains in the metropolis. Mrs. Dion Boucicault eays sha has two new pieces in_hand- one sn ad- aptation and localization of a play by Dudias, which_is being done over by COazaoran—wkhich she will appear in shortly after Christmas. Mies Minnie Palmer will appear st the Grand Opera House for the week of December 20, when she will pro- duce her new musical oddity with which she has so far been very suc- cessful. Mrs. Agnes Booth, Mr. Samuel Piercy, Miss Louise Dillon, Mrs. Em- ily Jordan Chamberlain, Mr. Karry Courtaine and Mr. Lewis Morrison will appear 1n ““The Ligion of Honor” atthe Park theatre, New York, next week. Mr. Thomas’ work with the recently organiz'd Phitharmonic Chorus has already progressed o far that he is able to announce a performance of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony for one of his Goncerts. 1% is probable that soon Dr. Tnomas will gite noties of other choral works which he iri- tends to give 1his scason. SHEELY BROS. PORK AND BE Wholesale an FRESH MEATS& PROVISIO PACKING CO., EF PAGKERS d Retail in GAXE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. TEHLEPNONE CONNEHCTIONS. ISH & McMAHON Successors to P.R.R. ’ Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fin e Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, d&o. A tul ull Tine of Surcical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispensing. Presari; tions Jas, K. ¥sh, Trusees and Supporters. Absolutely Pure illed at any hour of the night. Lawrence McMahon. 1ZZIFARNEAM STRERT. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any previous yi i Reliable” Machize has r during the Quarter of a Cen'ury in wi this “Old een before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machinee. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For cvery business day in the year, REMEMERR, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em. bedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MA 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United St: _ HOTELS. _ Principal Office: 34 Union Square. ates and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old World and South Asmeri The "0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yot Con- stracted. CTURING CO. New York. sepl6-d&wtf BANKING HOUSES. THE ORIGINAL. "RELIGIOUS, The installation of Archbishop Fee- han has been arranged for Sunday; November 21. Tho southern Baptists bave just or: ganized a church of Chizéss commun.- cauts in San Francisco. The Rev. J. A. Paddock of Brooklyn, CONNUBIALITIES, The bride and bridegroom at a Nashsillo wedding had only one ieg apiecs, D A young man died of heart disease at St. Paul while asking a girl to marry bim. Mile. Alice Grevy, daughter cf the French president, is engaged to marry an exceedingly wealthy French land— owner. A Kentucky negro married a white woman, and had got as far as Somer- seton_his bridal tour when she com- mitted suicide. Three Amoricsn young ladies at an ton at the village of Simpein filled in the column of the book headed ““Oc— cupation” with the words, *““Looking for a husband.” A couplo were married in Dubuque a few days ago, Who had a taste of watrimony before. The husband had buried two wives and the wife was the survivor «f three husbands. Mr. Jacob Hoff and wife, of Balti- more, celebrated their golden wed— dirg on Wednesday, and Rev. Geo, Hud:, who married them fifty years ago, was one of the guests present on the occasion. ““Are_you any relation to my eis- ter?” He blushed and stammered untit the young lady, taking pity on him, solved the matter by saying, “No, but he'd like to be; woulén't you, Alfred?” Cards will soon be out. Six marriage licenses were issued in Onawa, (Iowa), during October, and one of the six was returned with the request themoneypaid outfor it be re- funded. The young man in the affair explained by saying_ after he got the license he started for the girl’s home to have the ceremony performed, but when he_got there he found she had eloped with another man. EDUCATIONAL. Olivet college has 206 students, In tho freshman class of forty-six mem- bers there are twentyTour young women. The college for working-women in London is thoroughly successful. 1t 8ims to provide for women who are occupied during the day a higher ed- ucation than is_ordinarily within their reach. Cookery is taught therein as well as the intellectual braoches. A special committee of the Boston school board has presented a majority report showing that the tendency of modern civilization is toward tha re- striction or abolition of corporal pun- ishment, and those teachers who most frequently resort to it are the inex- perienced or the incompetent. Oriental education is growing broader every year. At the last matricalation examination of Madras university, 3309 candidates presented themselves and 1074 passed. Two- thirds of this number came from non- government schoo's, and it is that_the echools managed by native gentlemen are largely _increasing The majority of the candidates who passed the B. A. examination were Brahmine. Tllinois has a school population of 1,010,851, an enrollment of 704,041 and 11,589 school districts, supporting 11,954 schools. The state has, more- over, 661 private schools, instructing 60,440 pupils. _ There are only 4,045 illiterates in Illinois. During the last school year the public expendi- tares of the state amounted to §7, 531,941.97. The average amount paid_monthly to the msle teachers wes $4424; to the female teachers, 5.28. The German educational code pro- vides for a child who can only attend school five hours a day for the eight years between six aad fourteen a tinet course of instruction. This cludes religious and moral teaching, the speaking, reading and writing of the mother tongue, arithmetic and the elements of geometry, tho history of the country, geography, natural history, natural sclence, _singiny drawing and gymoastics. ~Those pu pils who can give more years and more hours a_day to study goto a different school and pursue a different course of instructlon. them. Less expensive skirta are of cloth or flannel variously ornamented | with embroidery, pipings or velve! bands and pleatings of the same m: 1 —_—— Nearly a hundred missionaries have sailed from this country for foreign fields in the paat five months. > brother of Bishop Paddock of Mas- Sachusetts, has hzen appointed bishop of Washington Territory. A forthcoming Lutheran almanac will show an increass of 87 pastors, 307 congregations, and 11,129 com- muvicants in the Luthzraa church in this country the past year, The Presbyterians are growing rapjdly in Dakota. They had in south- castern Dakota, three years ago, only one church of nitie membets. Now they have fourteen regularly or: ganized churches and ten ordained ministere. The great work of church erection, for which most of the evangelical churches have made provision, is dono mostly in the west. For example, of the 201 churches erected with the aid of the board of church extension of the United Presbyterian church, 45 are in the state of Iowa aud 19 in Kanras, At the general convention of the disciples ot Christ, held in Louisville recoutly, iz was teported that there are now about 600,000 communicauts in this couniry. Delegates were pres- ent irom Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Dlinois, Tennesses, West Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Michigan, Wasgonsin, Towa, Kansas, Virginis, the District of Columbis, Canada, England and Australia. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor, Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL, PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY © businees centre, convenlont usement. Elegantly furnished, xdern_ improvements, passenger J. 1. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls, Iowa: Online o Street Rallway, Omuibus ‘0 end from sl i, RATESbarlor fior, §5.00 per day; Tho bes OyaBa, NEB. second floar. $2 50 per dsy ; thitd foor, §: n the c GEO. . P IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and class in cvery respect, having recently been entirely renovated. The public wid find it & comfortable and homelike house. _marst. MICHBIGAN PERSONAL ITEM. Among the many who have expe- rienced the remarkablo benefits of the Great Gorman Blood Puriier, Hamburg Drops,Mr. Mathias Bausch, Cold Water, Mich., refers to the case of an acquatatance who, after suffer- ing for a year with Indigestion which physcians and remedies failed to re- lieve, was made well and hearty by the use of the Hamburg Drogs. 1 you are troubled with fever and ague, dumb agug, billions fever, jaundice, dyspepsis, or sny aiseate of dhe liver, blood or stomach, and with e new remody, Brof. Guil- cd. Ask your druggist for it, and take no other, and if he has not got i %o the French Pad Co., ‘¢ one by return mail. FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner’s resort, good accommodations, m ple room, charges reasonable. Special on iven #0 travoling mon. H. C HILLIARD Proprietor, R - CCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-closs, Fino arge Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes t02 hours for dinn from Depot. 2200, meal 75 conta. A. . BALCOM, Proprictor. c ‘mio-t =t RDEN. Cniet Clerk. __mi0-t UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. - i s s oo ng treatment, Twn good eample rooms. Specia ‘attention paid to commercial traselers. 8. MILLER, Prop,, b, R WORKS ! ERNST KREBS, Manager. Maoufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jees St and 10th, ONARA, NEB THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcoats 0 order. Prices, it and workmanship gaaranteed t0 suit. ©One Door West of Crnickshank’s. 101y KEINNEDY 'S EAST INDIA .. Scalds, General Bodily w3 Pains, ¢ Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. %o tion on earth equale 7. Jacons Orz, 1 s aafe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy, ~A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffr. ing with pain can have cheap and poeitive proof of e claim, Directions in Eleren Langusges. SOLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1K MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO. Baltimore. ¥d.. U. 5. 4. A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orncx: Jacob's Block, corner Capitol Ave. and 16th, Omshs, Neb. o &g Lo | SE§ 5gh 35 ¢ :‘di -§ S 5§ 2 TEE R = E < gfflg BITTERS! ILER & €0, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OMANA. Neh. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA., CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Bastuen trarsacted same ag that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accannts kept In Currency of go1d subjoct to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit Iamed pavable In throe, stx and twolve months, bear(ig Interest, or oo demand without Interest.. Advatices mads to customers on. approved se- cuities st markst rates of Interost Buy andsall gold, bifls ot exchange Govera- ment, State, County &tid Clty Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on England, fréiand, Scot- Iand, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldtt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Nationa Bank OF CMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘BSTARLISHED X 1856, Organized as a National Bank, August 20, 1863. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spectaily aathorized by the Secrotary or to receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS ‘Hxmuax Kooxrzs, President, ‘Avaustus Koonrzn, Vice President. W. Yatss, Cashi AL 3. Porrustox, Attomnoy. Joun A. Cr-TauTo: T H. Davis, . Ass't Cashler, This bank recefvesdoposit without regard to amounts, Taues timo certificates bearing nterest. Drawe drafta on San Franciseo and princl cies of the United States, alas London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citles of the contl: nent of Earope, Sells passage tickets for Emigranta in_the In- man_ne. maylatt _ REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency does sTRIOTLY & bro) bust- ness. Does not speculate, and tharefore any bar. gaing on Ite books are insured to its pstrons, In #tead of being gobbied up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Slde opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farsgiam St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carefully selected Iand fn Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omaha city property. O.'F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Cora'r U. P. B. B o srion e, v na. Byron Reed & Co., OLDEST KATARLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep & complets abstract of title to all Real Eatate in Omaha and Douglas Coun 1t PASSENCER A%QVME;J\!DAIIOI LINE OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA Connects With Strect Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OMAHA. 630, *8:17and 11:19a m , 3:03, LEAVE FORT OM, 7154 m., 9:45 2. w., and 12:46 *4:00, 6:15 and 8:15 p. m. “The 8:17 . m’ run, leavinz gmahs, and the 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, are usnally I02ded to full capacity with regular passengers, The 6:17 & m. rua will be made from the post. office, corner of Dodge and 15th snrehte. ickets can be procared ems, or trom drivers of hac FARE. 2 CENTS. INCLUDING STRE _CAR ot and7:29p.m. p.m. HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET (0.5 Weekly Line of Steamships Leaviog New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & (0., Passenge: Agenta, \away, New York CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! anent HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKERS Cor. 13th and Cass streets. Please Give Us a Cal. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) Metallc Cases, Coffing, Caskets, Shrouds, etc, Faru mbires . 10thand 1ith, Omais, Neb, 0 Promptly At No. 1417 Parnham St., 0ld Staad of Jacol 0BDERS BF UNDERTAKER b Gis THLKGRAPE SULICITH wnyy | 1866. 1880. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GO0DS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF C0ODS Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES !! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT IN OMAH Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. ‘We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES! REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301 & 1303 Faynham Street, _— PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs, I dsal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Havs had years' experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omah:, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND i=ON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PASKING, HOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb' " HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOXR V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottlos. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 229 Douglas Streat. Omaha rr—— CARPETINGS. Carpetings! Carpetings! J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 18868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtaing, Etc. » MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And havea Full Lineof / Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods,{/ Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Cumb Clothes, Cornicels, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords/ and Tassels In fact Everything kept in a First-Class ©arpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistacfyjon Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 01d Reliahle Carpet House} OMAHA,