Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Jan. 6, BREVITIES. —Patersonsells'coal. 2. H. Frederick, Leading Hatter, larg, st stock and lowest prices. 2844 —Holiday Goods at Kuhn's. MICelluloidjSets at Kubn's, druggist. B Warm|winter caps cheap, Frederick's, “Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel* e, Creighton Block. ety —BEST IN THE WORLD—Bssar Glove fitting Patterns at Bushman's. tf M- A car of hoge came in to-day to Shaller, —The county commiseioners are Jn session to-day. —The military band at Fort Omaba plays now st 2:30 p. m. every Fridsy. —Headquarters for fresh'oystere. Wi, Gentleman, 16th and Cass. jan 38t —The case of the city vs. Leville & Quinn, proprietors of ““The Mint,” has been continued for thirty dage. —1n police court yesterdaymcrning, three drunke paid s fine of §1 sud costs esch. —Cheapest warm caps, at Frederick's. —_The coasters on the Farhem stroot hill ride from Eighteenth to Thirteenth street, a long slide. —Don’t omi: to look on third page for Cruickshank’s description of home goods they are offering. —James G. Clark, the author of “The 0ld Mountsin Tree” and other allads, is expected in the city. next week. —Warm caps! warmcaps! Frederick's —Bost line of Trusses at Saxe's.§ * —Bill’ MaGill, the well known ad artietic sign painter, will “set ‘om up.” A bouncing girl. Mother ad child doing well. —Engine Co. No. 3 will hold their rozular monthly meeting at Firemen's hall December 5th. A full attendance requested. Jerome O, Pentzel, scc- retay. —William Gentlemsn, the Six- stroet grocer, i tobe married Taesdsy next, to Miss Nellie Doble, sister of Mce. Modiumber, of this clty. —The slect which began at day- light yesterday was followed by a light tall of snow, and the prospec's aregood for excelleat sleighing. —Mayor Chase has appointed the 1d reliable” police judge, Ander- son, pro tem judge during Hawes' ab- sence. With Anderson on the beach it Jooks like old times. —Down go the prices, Caps, Frederick's, —Janauschekfwill probably play at the Academy Saturday night, as she was engaged for three nights at Goun: «il Bluffs, snd the manager has con- sented to let her go for one night. —Mr. H. T. Clatke, of Bellevue, wmade another formal tender of the £129,400, the price of the court house bonds, to the county commissionere Taesday, but they declined toaccept the cash or certificates of deposit, avd to deliver tho bonds. —Whenever a car load of paper ar- rivesat the Omaha freicht office they at once telephone Tue Bk, becauso it 18, they say, always presumable that 1t belongs there, asit gets more than Tour times the smount of print paper that either of the other dailics receive. Thus wo take it 28 a pretty good in- dication of the circulation of the two editions of our daily and our mam- ‘moth weekly when compared with its journalistic would-be rivels. —The ceremeny of ordination of deacons took place st St. Mark's ohurch, Sunday morning, the candi- dates being Rev. George Green, of Nebraska City, and Mr. Percy Barnes, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Mr. Green retarns to Nebraska City to take charge of the colored mission thero and at Palmyra and adjoiving points. Rev. Mr. Barnes left to-dsy for Fargo, D. T, to take charge of the parish there, —A little girl visited the office of the county clerk Tucedsy who bore the marks of most horriblo tFeatment. It is eaid, and on good authority, that her father is accastomed to getting nk and pulling her around by the ears and those useful and delicate ap- pendages of the head were nearly palled oat by the roots. We under- staud that this is a crime which will send aman to the state penitentiary and it will be placed before the grand { the coming term of district coutt tor action. Brate is a mild name for tho fiend who would thus abuse his own flosh and blood. jury —A private masquerade party, the first of this s.2son’s serics, came off at Standard Hall Tuesday, was attended by about twenty-five couples. A great variety of costumes were worn, quits a numbsr of which were noticesble for their elegunoe. Hoffman furnished the music, and the merry dncers departed for their Tomes ¢ s late hour, having had their cup of pleasure filled “even to the brim.” Messrs, J. Ed. Smith and Mr. Scribuer, the gentlemaaly prop riotors and managers of this delight- ful series, deserve credit for the suo cete of the partles. THE CREIGHTON, A Girst-class hotel in every respect, e situnted on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Oapito] avenue. This vew house is newly and elegantly fur nished throaghout, and the teble acd bill of fare will compare favor; with the best in the land. Give it vial. Norunner at tho Depot. ~ct20-p0d-tf For Ssle—stx-horse power Baxter engine and boiler, ln good repai Avply at Beg offien nodt Just received a: Tur Brx Job Rooms the nicest line of diminutive Paper and Envelopes and Carde, sait able for Children's Birthday Parties Call and see them.- Standard Ol 110; by 5 gollon, 17c; Standard Ol by barrel, 163c; all ol 5 galloas or more delivered free at Solomon's and | GREAT EXPECTATIONS. The Outlook as Viewed by the Board of Trade Officials A Great Future for Omaha, The annual meeting of the Omsha board of trade took place Taesday eve- ning st their rooms, in Union Block, Prestdent Boyd in the chalr. Roll call showed the following rep- resentation: John Evans, Max Meyer, F. Goodman, Whitoey, Clark & Oo., W. J. Welsbas, A. P. Nicholas, Himebavgh & Merrlsm, 0. C. Housel & Co., John A. Horbach, Sheeley Bros,, C. S. Goodrich & Co., J. K. {sh, § E. Boyd, D. 8. Barriger, Geo. W. Homan, er., Thomrs Gibson, Lit- tle & Wil . Cruickshank & Co., [ Scherb, T. J. McShave, P. Witdheim, Bailey & Olsen, Faller R. Suith, McCsfirey Bros., J. {F. Ham- mond, John Erck, sod T. W. T. Richsrde; honorary member, L. M. Bennett. President Boyd, whese in ¢ term of afe 3 with ccting, then delivered hin anuual addross, in which be eaid that, while in Omaha a Board of Trade could not be made a success- fal business mart, yet this body bad cendered valuable service to the city and state in many ways. He alloded to the growth of the clty during the past year and prophesied a ased expenditure of money in per- manent improvements throogh 1881, He considered it almost a certainty that a larze hotel, which is one of dmaha's greatest needs, would bo built on the ground where the Grand Central stood. The arrangoments for such a hotel woald have been made long before this had it not been for xatious law svits, which, it is be- lieved, will soon bs disposed of. 1t was probablo that water would be flowing through the pipes of the water works company by July Ist. Ho called attention to the fact that an devator of at least 1,000,000 bushels sapacity was a great necessity at the oresent time and reviewed the condi- tion of the pork - packing businers here, the orgenizition of man- iacturing compsnics and the oppor- +unity for new ones, the prosperous condition of the wholisale tride of Omaha and the incressing proportions f the retail trade. The need of wiscr mansgement of sublic affairs waa discussed, and the loficiency and failure in putiic im rovements slready underiaken was alluded to. Omahs is now of importance enough to beindependent in her dealings with railroad companies, and to assert and naintain her rights at all times. A new bridge and the ruoning of the trains on eastern roads into this clty are omong the prospects for the pre- sent year. Mr. C. F. Goodman, chairman of the executive committoe, submitted = brief report of the financial opera ions of the board during the past vear. The sssessments per merabar were but fifty couts a month. The anterial aid ance rendered by this body in the erection of now buildings and improvement of grounds or the state fair was among its most mportaut works. Now responsibil ies to be assumed end mew uroblems to be solved durlng the -oming year would require the co- peration of all tax payers and citie ens. The crection at an early day £ a Chamber of Commerce suitable 10 the digni importance of th rowing city was greatly to bo do sired. Mr. W.C. B. Allen, tho rotiri ecrefary, read an address, in w e reviewed the origin, organiz und aims of the board of trade. The fourth annual rep: ha boa ows substantial progress, und indi ates the mothods used for advancing industrisl enterprises, fransportation acilition ana public and. private i provements. The remarkable prosperity of the city in the past and knowledge of the possessicn of those elements of growth which enter into tte material welfare of 3, commanity guaranteo au increase of progress that will give Omal 100,000 populstion within the next ten yers. Daring the past three yeara the railroad tonnage arriving at Omaha has fully doubled, which is found to b the caso in_almcst every branch of business carried on in the entiro siate; and in this e period fally 10,000 people have found cccupatior and homes in eur city. The conclusion drawn from this is that the expansion of trade is far beyond the present population, ard that the great demand for labor and material of all kiuds, taking into consideration the froo homes and cheap lands of Ne- brazke, will cularze the present tide of immigration snd cettlement far beyond auything berotofore known in the history of the state The subjeot of cheaper transporia tion was_discussed, with the methods of bringing about that end. The time for action, tho secretary believed, had now arrived, and Omaha, from her advanced position as the metropolis and home merket for the products of the soil of the northwest, shounld at onc take the inftiatory steps On motion & vole of thanks was tendered to the president, secretary snd chairman of executive com mittee for their roports, and the same was ordered printed in the annual re- port of the board. The treasorer, C. C. Housel, pre. sented his report, showing the re ceipts for the year to be 8603 50. Joseph Sheel! man of the ommittee on live stock, asked fur- ther time for his repcrt He recom mended stops to establish a live stock market in Omsha. The electicn suing ye: Presid First Vice President—E Second Vice Presiden Third Vice President- flicers for he en- follows: Fourth Vics Prcsidont—N. B, Fal- coner ecre'ary ard of Dir chairms Meyer, John Ev Thos. Gibson, T. W, T. Richards. President Boyd h-d a tribute to the decessed members of the board, ve avd William Stephens, and_the following resolu- tions introduced by the secretary were adopted: Waenras, Ia the rocent death of William Stephene, Jr., we of the charter membera of this beard, bave sustained the loss of & usefal and up- right member and citiz u. Resolved, That the board fully rec- ognized the integrity ard ability of our former member, Willism Steph- ens, Jr., and desires to express its sympathy to the bereaved fami'y. Resolved, That the above resolution be placed on the rcords and a copy eent to the family of deceased. On moticn the board adjourned to meet next Moaday evening at 8 o'clock. 3 \ Cash hoys wanted st our Farnham street store. S. P. Morse & Co, tf |to industries, progrees PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. BA. D. Clarke went west yesterday} Gen. J. C. Cowin has returned from Lincola, Guy Barton, of North Platte, was in the city yesterday. Charles Redick left for the state oapital yesterday. Wm, M. Foster returned from ihe et yesterday. John Shiedley, the cattle man, went west to Cheyenne, yestordsy. James Talor, the Montaua stock map, went west yesterday. Joe Oberfelder, of Siducy, is in tow, on his way to New York. Deputy U. S. Marshals Ball and Moody came op frum the capital yes- teriay. Judge Hawes has gone to Lincoln to take a hand in the seuatorial fight. Geu. G. M. O'Beien was a south bound passenger on the U. P, y.s terday morning. Col. E. F. Smythe left for Lincoln yesterdoy, vis. the 0. {& R. V cailway, Maj. Paddock, Cnes. Banckes, and Juige W. L. Peabody, have gouc to Lincoln, Bemis, the rcal estate from the cast yerter- { day morning with Mrs. B H. Sco t, of the firm of Fowler & Scotr, architects, will go et tc day for a visit tohis fricnds in about Fiu eer in the omploy of tho Owmaha and St. Paul railcosd, cams in Tuesday on the train from the north, and is stopping at the Creighton House. We are indebted to him for the particulars of the accident record- eiin yesierday's paper. Missce Doliie McCormick, Maria Reed, Mollio n and Eliny “Fompkius, of St. Mary's school, Jack- sonville, TiL, and Misaos Jossio Mil- Jard and Miunie Maul, of Omaha; Liss Carric Stevene, of Council Sluffs, aud Miss Barton, of North Platte, etudents at Mics Graut’s sshool, Chicago, left last evening to resume their studies at theif respect- ive colleges “Gas! Gaskell's Compendium of Social and Business Forms. I's Gompendiam.” Gaskell's Compendium is a library of many books relating to Social and Duasiness Life, condensed into one volume, Gaskell's Compendium is a resdy- wade collogo ri inmediate information may always be bad as to how to travsact business correctly. Do you want to write piainly, rpidly and_eorrectly? Then stady Gaskell's Compendium, the only suc- cossful seli-instructor in penmanship in existence, Aro you desirous of being able to conduct public meetings? Then ex- ine Gaskell's Compendium: See 10 Manual of Parlismentary Pro- c-dure, red: a singlo page, en +biing you to mazter the i of parliamentary law cacies this country |+t ene glance, embracing sbout three undred points of order. Gaskell's Compendium, contaivk tiovaries, over one 4 in and bost for the or cffice. hundred thoueaud f tabler, aud lopedia ho chespest of referency The author of Gaskell's Compen- dium, Prof. G. A. Geskell, is pre & Stratton col- 1 ges, and has assisted moro than ono undred and fifty thousand young men to become rapid and elegant penmen, and thoroogh and efficient bookkeop- ers by the aid of his self-teaching sys- tem. ent of the Bryan B sure that the work you purshase o1 zoctal and business formaia “Gas- Lel's Compendium”contsining five hun dred (500) pages: Taferior works, one- third smaller, are being sold at the eamo price. Boys and Girls Sleds, 50c, 75¢, 81, «nd $1 50 each, just received, j42e at SozoMox's. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Oxuma, January 1. The'firm of Qaiun & Laville is this day dissolved, and tho business is to ve carried on by Mr. Lavile in bis own name, Mr. Quion retiring from the firm. The outstanding indebted- nees to and from ssid firm s to be paid to and by Mr. Laville. Epwarp QuINy, B. Liviue. Our 2 nnual Review. Tue Bee's Anvual Tliustrated Re- # is now rexdy and o sale at the ublication office. Never before has aud enter- aba been 20 well repre- The views arc magnificent, showisg many of the principal public, a3 and mauufactnring water works, government packing establishmente, prize of eented. 'u.,a.y‘gx: ete. Alio a history of the commercial trar sastions during the year 1880; t— gother with valusble and roliable statistical t.bles, showing the number of houses buile, the manufacturing, banking, railroad and other business travsacted during the past twelve months The Anvualis an cight page, 39x47 inches in size, printed on heavy white paper of eagerice quality and finish, g a bandsome present or keep- Price 10 cents per copy; postage 2 cents additionsl. —_— Just received at Motzs fish mar- ket, freshherring, haddock, cod snd flounders. * For mssquerade costumes, gold and si'ver trimmings, masks, etc., go to Mrs. C. C. Schaeffer, Cor. Harney & 12th streets. jand-tf sake. BIRDS Oi" PREY. Monopoly Vultures Busily Working for Base Ends. The Defeat for Howe Proves On= ly a Temporary Check- Speaker Shedd Feasted and Flattered by False Friends. The Opening of the House and Senate—The Governor's Message. ditoril Jorrospondence of T Bsx. Liscowy, January 4, 10 p. m.— Considerable surprise is expressed in many quarters at the defeat of Church Howe and the election of a prenounc- ed anti-monopoly spaakerof the house. Up to 10 o'clock this morning the op- position to Howe appeared sadly de. moralizod; while he and his auppori- ers kept up a bold front and created the impression_that he had a walk- away. By half-past 10 o'clock nearly all tho candidates had beon witbdrawn 2xcepting Slocamb and Shedd. About 11 oclock the republican members, i responze to th eall for a gencral caucas, aszemblad at the hall of the house. Ged Slaughter, chief clock of the late house, w.s chosen temporary the roll and sixty odd members re Quite a livel debate occurred between Mr. Kaley and Church Howo. Kaley reminded tlio caucus that “two of the promi- nent candidates for epeaker were ab- ends may not oven know of the existence of the caucus.” Howe thought there was a *“full un- derstanding about this caucus. We aro here as 4 republican caucus, to vote for thso who are here. There arcGLvctes.” Mr. Kaley agreed with Howa that the absentces thould be 2 by the sction of thia cancus, rovided they were advised by the au- therity of the caucus. Mr. Barilett said ‘“the majerity are here and I know of no better time to sciilo the matter than now. Have beca advized by friends aud am ready to abido by the decision.* Mr Hosietter of Merrick, withdrew from the caucus on the ground that it was not a reprosentativo body ard ho would not be bouud by its actions. Ballottivz then commenced. Church Howe was stll confident of success and flushed wich vie- tory by what he supposed was the withdrawal of the opposition While the balloting was progressing the absontces all came in, and the r sult was, on the informal ballot Howe received 20 votes, Slosumb 13, Shedd 23, Bartlott 2, and Shiek 2. The formal ballot was then ordcred, and Mr. Slocumb's name was withdrawn. The result was, Howe received 30 votes and Shedd 41. Mr. Stedd was then declared tho nomince of the cauous. That cooked Howe's goose. Tncidentally it mey not bo nninter- wsting to mentlon that of all tho ro- publican members of tho delegation from Douglas, only two voted agai Church Howe—Bartlett and Bolln. The democrate, not to bo behind hand, got up a caucus of thefr own and went throtizh all the motiovs as hoy had control of both houses. o of them met “in a_body” and resolved to support Mr. Holman, of Dakota county, for speaker firat, last and all the time. Aud they lived up to their pledge like littlo men. Both houses were caled tegethor nt the appolnted hour. ~ Licutenant Gov- ornor Carns called the senate to crder, and that august body, after appoint- ing their committeo on crcdentiale, adjourned until 4 o'clock. The same course was pursuod in the house, Tho cuicome of these preliminaries has already becn telegraphed, and the only interesting incident worth men | toning is the neat littlo speech deliv- cred by Speaker Shedd in taking pos- sension of the gavel. It was by all «ids the mest appropriate address of tho kiud that has been delivered with- in my hearing i pait ten yoars, { from the same chair, snc 1 am sure it will not worry the réaders of Tus Bi too much to” perass it. Mr. Shedd spole as follows: Heorarsk Mesbers oF itk Lia- ssuaren: 1 thank yon for this prac- tic.l < xpreazion of your regord for me, aud the more becauso of tno eminent qualifications of all the candidates for this position. T accept the honor— not as an honor to myself, especially, but 3 a tnbute to Saunders county, which, having no iacorporated city within its limits, has the largest ag: cultural populstion of any county in the state. Thererofore I acoept my ele s o tribute to that labor which, duritg the years wo all oxpect to see, will lift tho great state of Nebrarka to tho highest place among her peora. It I appre. hend the facts aright the scasion now commencing will uot be a mere winter toliday, but a poriod of exrnest work. Ou this legisiature the paople have devolved a great task, which they ex- pect us to perform honestly, faithfully and earnestly; aud with a wise econ- omy of timeand money. The people will not racognize the clnims of any one act of legislation to absorb or monopolizo attention, but will expect tho legislatare to take ad vantage of all that has been found wisest and best In the judgment of the older etatea to aid in the develop- ment of this newer state. But there must be no crippling of the energles of the state by imperfect legislation, for in the cort of the peoplo plwusible _experiments wili be regarded a3 simplo mistakes. Dol voice your thoughts in the hope that overy perfocted pioce of legislation shall be as permancnt as the noble stracture jonder (referring the new wing of the capital) Again, T thank you, and with any imperfections displayed in the dis charge of my dutier, hope your for- bearance will be as wide as the beau tifal paairics of our adopted state [Applase.] ER. MONGPOLY MOVES. Lixcowy, Neb., January b Scarcely had Mr. Stedd been in- dusted into hia eest before the vul- tures, jubbora and cappers were mak- ing him their object of apecial devo- tion. He was beso: by pretended friends who expressed unbounded joy over his clovation, aud fe ears with flattery. Tho pol managers of the monopoly resorted to their uanal tactics whea they ars beat- cn. Thurston and Lis aides did not dare to bring dicect preasnre upon Mr Shedd, but they exerted their infla- ence indirectly through euch men as Governor Nonce, who is as much a U. P. man as Thurston,and throngh Dis trict Attorney Reese and Judge Post, who are active alltes of his exceliency. They desired to imgrees the speaker with the grave respousibilities that rested upon him in making up tis committees with im- portiality, that is to say they wanted him to be jast as liberal toward the railroads and_the jobbers s he is to- ward the people. Ihad & _few min- utes’ interyiew with Mr. Shedd, and he assured me that he was an inde- pendent man, indebted to no_faction and desired to do his duty with strict fairness and impartlality. I have no n | after he was out of congress than Seu. doubt Mr, Shedd’s intentions are ex- | cellent in the main, but I fear he will lose sight of the fact that he caunot yield to the indirect pressure of the monopoly _represeiitatives and wire pollers, withont betzaywg the sacrad trast reposed in him by his constitu- ents. Mr, Shedd is & new man in pub. | liclife,and he may commit the blunder of allowing pretended friends, | who are sctinz a8 cappers for monopolies acd for senatorial candidates of the monopoly, to bar- cer away important positions on the committees under his very mnose, while ho simply labors tnder” the de- lusion that he is making an inipartial distribution. I admire Mr. Shedd's independence, and hope he will not identify himself with factions while in the epeaker's chair, or commit the serious blunder of classing the pro- ducers of the state; who demand cf this legislature & striot compliancs with its sworn duty in dealing wits corporate monopolies aud senatori candidates of monopoli-s, as 8 p.liti- | al faction, Mr. Shedd is a young ‘man with more than_ordinary talents, aud he has a very bright fature before him if he discards the polioy of trim- ‘mers and fence riders, who protend to beindependent, but always fall over on the sido of eapitaland eorporations. For bis sake as well as for this sako of taxpagers of Nebracka, I hopo he will orgaviz) his committees for wholesomo | legislation in the interest of the peo- ple. ER REGINNING WORK. Specta Dispateh to:the,Hee, Lizco1s, Neb , January 5, 10p. m. —After_clecting a fow additional minor officors and clerke, both houses went into joint conveation to cauvass the vete for cangressmanand state | office At 1:15 an adjournment was taken to 3 p. m., when Gov. Nance will deliver his mossage, which will appear in full in ous next issue. The ines-age is o plain, brief businees doc- ument. Tis chief featarois theomission of auy referenco to the transportation | question, or tht seventh plank of the | republican platform, upon _which | Nance was lately re-elected, and which | plodged the party and its candidates to railway logislation in accord with the constitution. E R A RVSURRECTION STORY. An Omaha Man’s Coolness in Dealing With Curious Corpse. Killed, Revived Again. and Killed Me W. M. Erctt, fmy of Omahs, but now residing st Dillon Station, the terminus of the Utsh Northern, #50 miles above Ogden, came in on Monday evening's traia to stay fow days. A reporter of Tug Ber, fn conversation with him, learn- cd that Omaha has several represent- atives in Dillon, among others Mr. Robert Byrne, a brother of the late Jobn E. Byrno, of this city. Con- cerniug this gentleman, Mr. Knott tells a story which will bear repotition for ita flavor of frontier experience. Mr. Bytne ia a carpenter by trade, and has 8 shop in Dillon. About throo weeks ago a chinaman omployed in o restaurant at Dillon, and who was a confirmed oplum eator, dropped dead, as way supposed, on the floof of the restaurant, The proprictof notificd his countrymen who came in one huodred and ffty strong, to look at ihe body, but declined to take it off hia hands or con‘ribute toward a buriai fund. At length the proprie- tor, thrown on his resources, off:red Byrne $10 to take the bedy to hiz ehop and take care of it, and §26 moro to make a coffia and give the bedy a dscent faterment. Mr. Byrao accordingly tock the torpse away, made the coffin and placad the body nd was just putting the lid on to nsil it down, 1 up ross inaman i his o fin snd bogn jabbering heathen Chince ot hin:, Although comewhat eurprisad the pro tem underzaker sent again for the Chinsman, this was the oveniug of tho camo day, snd they opened their hearts so far as to concribute the money to buy a quart of whisky for their . companion, and then leit him in Byraes care. Tio night was very cold and_the undertzker built 3 fire, sat beside it { and drank the whisky with kis corpse, and then Iaid down ona pile of shav. ings and went (0 sleep, leaving John il pright on the bench. As od, tho fire went out, and John got cold and and colder, u til at leagth he fell oyer oa_the floor ard soon frozo stiff, a ‘btiff” suro enough, this time, Byrne was eaved by the liquor he had takenand by his bed of shavings, avd when he ancke and found John dead again he evinced no surprise, but coolly proceeded with the work where ho had left off the day before, John was neilc up and “planted” in good style, and he received his well co own former if it was for his interest & 80,—if ho did_thus he _is welcome to all the credit due him for such cow- ardly support. One word porzonal and T am done, Mr. Hitcheock tays in yesterday's | i | Letéar: *Taleo believo that he, (Balcombe), | was lately s deputy United States | Marshal for Wyoming Territory, and | retired therefrom with CERTAIN UN- | AYORY oFFICISL 0DORS { THEREABOUT.” 1f Mr. Hitcheock intends to insinu- &to or assert that I was guilty of any dishonorable or corrupt acta aa deputy United Statos marehal, I pESOU: 10 45 A wickep Lur Ho know: what he itend:d to insinnate or ss- | sert, and the public can draw i’s o cocclusion from a careful_roading o what he s said as to his inteut. 1. A. D. Batcoxse Picture Frames, all atyles, wade to order at honest jand-2t HANGING | prices, at Solomon’s. Death Rocord. | Ropersox —William B., scn of Me. and Mrs. S. A. Rberson, diel at | Elkhorn Station, st 6 o'clock a. m, | January 3ih, ion of the | lungs, aged six monzhs. Mr. Rober- | son formerly zesided in this city, | whero he was for plog of the Amorican Expr pany, and bas many friends snd sc- | quaintance: hare, who will sympathize with hirs desply in his loss. i The funeral will tako plice at 1| o'clock p. m. to mortow at Prospect Hill cemetery. | Janusry 4ih, at 2 o'lock p. m., Mamio Ethel, eldest daughrer of Mrs. | arg in the com- | Jaterment | May Meany, aged six years and nine months. pect Hill Cometery. will leave Mr. Heneman's residence at 2 p. m. January 6. She will bo buried in Proa The proceasion 17c; Standsrd Oil by ban all; oils, 5 gallons or more delivered frec at Solomon’a, FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! Ladiea’ aud gents' fur gooda of ev- ery description st tho Fue Manufac- tory, opgosite pstoflice, Omaha. All | goods arc warranted. Hexgy G, Ricuter, Farrier. dec 13-1f NOTICE—Adve: Lost, Found, Fants, Bosritag & sertad 1 those cotnmns caea or TE per 11no; each subseguent tneertior, PIVE OENTS por livs, The fst fosertion nover lsss TWENTY-FIVE CPMTS. ONEY %0 LOAN—Osl b Law Ofiou " D. L. THOHAS. Rooms, Crelshton Hioc ONKY 70 LCAN—1100 Sarnbam stroct. for general iousework, N Shins h) £ i WA fagee oo y ANTED—Sit or store. Enq 15t and Capital Avenue. VVASTED A godfounivesApvly ot the Creighton house. 1548 VWALTED -2 et g ety ot three. Apply todMrs. Hoert Purvia, 8. Wit ANTED—imediately, firstclass Nebraska:_ capiial th buy produce 13508 D—An cxporienerd butchar wanta T some staall 324t S. P. MORSE & (0, COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER THE 27TH, WE INAUGURATE A GRAND N1 iDAY dem CLOSING SALE OF ALL GOODS, DRESS GOODS, ETC., = S = $60,000. $60,000. $60,000. E Figures. Our immense stock know that ¢ the Kixa of Sewing si91 OR_RENT—A storo_on_co-ner 10th_and Loavenworth. Juqaire of Geo, 1, Peterson., 19811 1OR RENT ‘and soft water, on ¥3 and Cass Sta. e 307 1 uso, cight rooms, hard En- NT—A large farnishied room on first r, with JFOR, BESTA fne fumished tront room, first loor, between 1ith and 15th streets, foF gentlem OR_RENT—House tn_Shulls nd sddition, 815 por month. W. SIMERAL, room 6, Grolghton Block. Sosiee OR RENTA {uraished, svuth _tont. room. B tnquire at No. 1612 Farnram st saeett JOR RENT—2 fum chants' Exchango, Fooma over Mer- E. Cor. 16th and Mr. Knott vouches for the truth of this story, which wo re- gard as cqual to soms of Mark Traiu's interesting adventures Balcombe va. Hitcheock. o tho Editor of Tur Bre: P.W. Hitcheock ucdoubtedly thinks ho has aunihilated me with his column of attempted sarcasm in yestordsy's Republican, and as it is a low pot- house kind of sarcasm, such as gen- crally emanatea from loafers, T shall Dot answer it. As to my statement of his political record, in Tk Bee, seven wecks ago, he has but oxE denfal to make, and that ts in the following very carefally worded extract from his letter: “He (Balcombe) says that in 1860 T bolted the republican eandidate and supported the democratic (Johuson, candidate for congress. This I admit is importaut, if trac. The trouble with Mr. Balcombe is, it is not true. I supported the regular republican tick- et in 1866, Now, 17 this be truo—that Hitch- cock slyly slipped into the ballot box a ticket with Marquette’s and Taffo’s uawes on it that year, both parties were deceived that mach, for neither had eny reseon to suppose that he did, on the contrary it was generally as. serted in Washington that he was a supporter of traitor Johnson's admin- n, that for that reazon he had more ivflacnce with the same, even ator Thnyer and Copgressman Taffe, the sitting members, who dencunced traitor Johnson; end, finally, received the appointment of surveyor general asareward for his support of Jo.n son. It was also understood and gen- erally ssaeried by both parties in this state, at that timo. that Hitchcock was a Johuson fullower AND HE DID NGT DENY IT. Tt is possiblo that ho allowed tho republican party to denounce him asa traitor, and the democratic party to claim bimas an accessicn, and at the 2ame time f0 cast his vote for Mar- quette and Tafle, instead of Paddock and Morton, so that at this distance he could say that he supported the | Dodee st 0.1 FOR SALE. ELGUTTER'S $60,000. 100! ‘We make this month a snecml% wear, comprising Worsing, Business, and Dress Suits, in latest Patte coats, Ulsters and Ulsteret!s worked from the flnest zoods of woolen: Furnishing Goods, Novelties in Neckwear for the Holidays. make way for ourimmense Spring stock of clothing. goods were the best selected stock ever brought to this market. W bl BB~ gl il MORSE & CO. $60,000. $60,000. LGUTTER'S GREAT CLEARING SALE g5 gq, FOR THE SHASON! to close out our Desirable and seasonable goods at Low inter clothing for Men’s, Youth's, Boys’ and Children’s ne and Styles, Over- lso a complete line of Hats, Caps, Gloves, &c., must, Well-known to the public that these of MAMMOTH CHOTHING HOUSE, Farnham St, Co [0th. $60,00 JOR SALE CUEAP—A firlgy's foed mill and comsholler good a3 nas.. EOW. F. LEE, cor. 15th st on Eellovue roul R SALELam breaking up honsekecping and offer my. famicuro for sale chosp. 5 Zooms all complotely fariabed, must e sold Address C. H. B, Foo o liss OR SALE_A FARGAIN—A bulding with saloon fixturcs, farnitare and stock, on 10th opposttothe U P. depot,for sl Or the fixturss, furniisre and stock wi $74 ulldiog rénted. Inquize of ED. KK OF SALE—wo Simpsoa's. B SALE—Cottonwood fumber of all sizes,at REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. [ite _ MISCELLANEOUS .- OWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar—No othe only (n cans by all Grocers. Rovaw Rai<a Powne Co., New York, {TRAYED—On Doc, 27th, 1850, from the pre. ») mises of the undersigned fn’ Saratog i cinct, ono tmall bay mare about 5 years o Lowve informatlon at my residence or at ¢ Perking, St. Charies Hotel. PATRICK, 15.6 ITUATION WANTED—By & middle-aged lady s sales woman, clerk or copyist in sioro or office, Lest of referonce given and_re Quted. MRY M. T. HAKRIS, Omaha, Neb. ove on Fricay last of 14th st., Douglas o Farnbam. Finder will recolvs ST reward CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE] Wherexs default s been made fn tae condi tlona of & curiain chattel mortgage bearing G tober Iat, 1850, cxecnted by Hanrah Banister and Lydia A. Ruth 1o Sarah L. Gustin, and by Sarah L. Gustin d 10 andersgnod Irsas 8.id morigage was recorded in the - of Doaglas 5 dozan chairs, 10 kitchan tabies, one cxtension tablo, 12dozen aszorted plates and i s.4 dozen royal't-a-apore, Torks, 2 dozen knives, zea cups and sausers, and fork, some nap: Vios, 1 wash e dog st 1show case. 6 bed ‘st-ads, 5 mps, 1 ¢ ock, wash Lowla and ritchers, 1 ~erosine can. Various cther small srticlcs. There s now cue on said morteage 3230, 1 will therefors veil mi gocids and chatiela at publ Januars, Cond atory of bl iz ¥nown a8 1103 Farnham stroet, Omata. Neb., to satily (xd mortgage, Javuuy 3, 1881 L3AAC EDWARDS, Assignes of said grantse. farseovm 8¢ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West. FERRY ON IC e briled the spproachen to_the river. Teo opponis eas: end Jones' ireet moking & ey e i o th s Horseman, each 5e. One Horse and Wagon It Two Horsesand W same day 10c. Foot-men Free, Wire Fencing and Raliing » Speciailty. Their beaurs, pormanence and_sconommy dally working tHe ‘extinetion of s fanciog cheap material, Eicgan in desten, indestractible Fences (or Lawrs, Pablic Grounds and Ceme- Tat. on Vases, Lawn Sottecs, canopled snd of rustic pattarns; Chairs and svery description of Iron 2nd Wire orzamental work designed aml manafactared by E. T, BABNUM'S Wire aod Tren Work %, B sad 1, Woudmed Ave, De. troit, Mich, Sepd ! =t ~ataiogae and price list. p2e AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., SEEE R, BOSTON | CLOTHING HOUSE, 4292 iRVHAM STREET. X2X2 50,000 DOLLARS \CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ! AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE At Manufacturing, Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. helow any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed. MARHOFFS TRUNK FACTORY. The largest and best sasortment of Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopie Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP., H. H. MARHOFF, 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of Douglas St.