Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1881, Page 2

HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Hair nets bordered with gold coins are worn in Paria. A quaint scarf-pia is in the shape of a bat on the wing. GOV. NANCE AND HIS MESSAGE. | Liedtke assumed his office in Jan- The message of Governor Nanoe to | usry, 1879, but the governor says he the Nebrarka legislature, now in ses- | did not discover the defalcation uatil sion, is not very creditable either to | the 29th of July, 1880—more than Davin,Davis, the fsenatorial €008 | Gocarnor Nance or the people |eighteen wonths later. Liedtke 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie, THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine THE DAILY BEE MORE s sgain etretched full length on the fence. Ergs Sancrst, who wrote “Life on the Ocesn Wave” sbout forty years ago, is dead, but pot deader than the song. — Docror Misxex bas returned from | oo e ccutives of other states, this | 2uteet chiefly remarkably for what 1s New York, and is stirring vp the soft- sosp barrel. Sidney Dillon is the 1atest victim. — Tae South vever did like Northern institutions, and she is denouncing the cold snap ss & New England car- pet bagger. —_— Suvrro has retired from the Nevada wenatorisl contest. Adolph issaid to have remarked thst he didn’t bave & Fair chance st the legislature. | —_— Nixe rHOUSAND bille have already been introduced in the two houses of congress. There are nine thousand ressons why a majoritp of echemes ehould receive no attention. —_— Eversr Haur has been nominsted ‘ythe Mainerepublicanlegislativecsn. | cus ss the eocoessor of Hauibaj Hamlin in the United States senstc Mr. Halo bas for years served in thehouse with sigaal abillty. Ax exchange remarks that “‘certain editors are in the habit of fulminat- in trite fatuitous fatuitl It must have been thinking of the Lincoln correspondent of the Republicar. Tre Herald's Lincoln correspond- et e the worst prophet at the state capital. The dsy before Church Howe's defeat be sunounced that Church was the only candidate who | P ran the slightest chance for the speak- ership. The Herald's correspondent basw't cut his wisdom teeth. _— Tae St. Louis Republican says that it Mr. Dawes would tarn his eyes from the Poncas, who seem inno veed for ntrustive friendship, to the fac- tory operatives of Massschusetts, who o sadly need the friendship of some influential politictan, he would fiud thi Indian mote small indeed beside the psuper beam unnoticed in the Massachusetts eye. Kaxsas seems o be having trouble with her contingent members of the legislsture. The membership of the fegislature in limited and & pumber cf the frontier counties have elected del- ogates 8o that the whole number ex oeeds the limit by twelve. It is pro posed to mdmit the contingents to places on the floor withalltheprivileges of debste but without the privilege of voting. Iris estimated that 800,000 Nor- wegisns are wettled in the United States, The Norwegian immigration began in 1825 when ffty-three per #ons came over from Norway in their own sloopand lauded after & voyage of ten weeks. Settlement was first directed towards New York state. Later there was considerable im: tion to Tllinois, Wiscousin and Mio nesota. Nebraska counts some of her best citizens smong her Norwegisn Tre Kaneas Oicy Jowrnal has this %0 say sbout conciliatiug the greet railroad grabber: “Tho latest pro- position is that Jay Gould be concil- fsted. Conciliation works like charm with & person or party concil- inted, and the way to begin it is to give him s half dosen railroads out- right monthly, for the first six mouthe, and when that number fail to satisfy bis cravings, make a short job of it by giving him all the otbers at one grab. There should be no half-way work about conciliation.” —_— Tae Lincoln Democrat perpetrates the following hit at the expense of the janior editor of the Republican: “Regardless of Mr. Nye's asser: tions sbout “‘pigeon breast and a0 forth,” any msn, looking upon Sen- ator Howe and then upon Editor Nye, will certainly come to the con- clusion that the sevator can provide to the editor all the nu‘rimen necessary for the strengthening— physioally as well as mentally—f both Brooks and Nye. Brooks, how- ever, neods no moothing syrap, but thelooks of Nye belies him muchly, it ho does not need quite a dose of It. " Tur Bre spproves of the proposi- | 4 m to fucrease the mayor's salary to a sam not exceeding §1,200 per snnum, At the same time it believes that mu- nicpal expenditures should be care- fully gosrded, and that any increase in the ealary fist thould be only made after the most careful considerstion, The largor cities of our country are wuffering under enormous sclary lists. In New York City the mayor snd | comptroller receive cach $12,000 a | yoar. The goveraor of the state re- ceives $10,000, and a csbinet officer of the Unlted States receives £8,000. The jaige of the superior court of the city reccives 815,000, while the chief justice of the United States etupreme court thinks bimeelf well paid at §10,500. The commonest sort of official receives | ave escaped taxation while others | from $5,000 10 88,000, The clerk of | have ben compoiled to bear increased | Why did mot Goversor | the board of healch in paid $6,500, of this growing commonwealth. It is a» lsmentsbly wenk state paper chiefly remarkable for what is studiously omitted, aud mer- itorious only for its brevity. Com- pared with the messsges penned by the predecessors of Governor Nance or thestate papers that emanate from message is deplorably deficient in style, diction and comprehensive breadth. The people of Nebraska, whe, for the most part are sturdy industrions farmers, cosld readlly forgive their chief executive for any lack of culture displayed in his message to the legislature, if this message was & reflex of fidelity to the public welfare and afforded suy evidence that Governor Nance was imbued | with an earnest desire to discharge his sworn duty to the best of his ability. No intelligent Nebracka farmer con- these | verssut with the requirementa of the | well, that fra: constitution which Governor Nancehas sworn to execute can read that mes- sago without reaching the conclasion that the man who sits in the execu- tive chir has deliberately betrayed the sacred trust reposed in him. It is the sworn duty of Governor Nance to call the attention of the leglslature to every omission on the part of thelr predecessors to enact laws that are mecessary in carrying into practical effect the provisions of the constitution. Among the most important of these is the mandatory provhion that directs the legislature to enact laws that wlll prohibit and by severo penalties punish discrimination and extortion by railway cor- Our comstitution slso requires the logislature to enact laws that will punish the waterlng of stocks and pooling of railrosds, and will compel the various roads, whether chartered by national or state legi tures, to make sworn returns of their business annuaily, and keep an office In this state, where the transactions in their stocks are recorded. Nosuch laws have s yet been euacted, al- though more than five years have elapsed since thepeopleof thisstaterat- fied theirconatiution. Thisdeliberate violation of sworn duty on the part of previous legislatures, was motor- fously brought about by corrupt and criminal manipulation of our law mak- ers by the managers and attorneys of the railroads. This criminal direlec- tion of duty on the part of our legis laturea hes called forth such an em- republican stste convention, by an almost unsnimous vote, pledged it candidates to redress this griovance. The platform upon which Mr. Nance was re-clected governor contained that pledge. Tu the face of this sol- emn promise, in violation of his own eraor Nanoe hes willfally ignored this vital iseue in his message. Now let us sce what the governor recommends in his messsge and how he explains some of the peculiar trans- sctions of his administration. The himeelf and the people npon our pros- perous fimancial condition, and alw in the ssme breath he tells the legis lature that there is a deficiezcy under the last state levy, and recommends that the general fund tax be doubled. The Gevernor says: “Itis cause for regret that an over zealous desire to provide for an economical adminis- tration of the state government, in duced the last gereral assembly to limit the rate of taxation for gen- rate is totally insdequate to meet the gener:l expenses of the state govornment for the next fiscal term.” Governor Nance then quotes the figures from the auditor's report that the aggregate property valuation for 1880 was 890,499,618, and the present rate of taxation on that amount of property will not yleid enough to ran the state. Why didn’t the governor tell the legislature that thestate board of equalization, made ap of Albinus Nance, F. W. Liedtke and G, M. Bartlett—Naoce aud Licdtke be- ing the majority — deliber ately robbed the tax-payers of Nebraska in making up the essess- mont of railroad property. It isa matter of record that the railroads of | Nebraska wero assessed for consider- |ably less in 1880 sfter including all their depots, depot grounds, machine shops and movable property, than they woro nssessed duriog 1879, when the machine shops, machinery, depots, subject to local taxation were not lncl iu the awessment. The gove: another place gravely calls (he attontion of the leg- islatare to the neglect of official duty of county treasurers and also calls attention to Section 1, Article 9 of the constitution which reqy person and corporation to pay tax in proportion to the value of their prop- erty and franchises. Under the loote practice ttat has prevailed—says the Governor—mauy property holders or in s every burdens. phatic publio protest that the last | | oath to obey the conetitution, Gov- | governorat the outset congratulates eral purposes to two mills on the four polios commissioners $6,000 each, | Nance think of that proviston when and the chief commissioner oOf the | he assessod oll the depot grounds of fire department gets §7,500. The | the Union Pacific between Omaha and taxes last year amounted to 828,148, | £3 Wyowing line st a trifie over 991, and the legislative committee, {811,000, when the ~Omaha depot which Ia looking thto affairs, reports | grounds slone cost the people of this thst s redustion of mine million dol- | ity $200,000. It is decidedly cool | lars can bo effected. That will leave |for Mr. Nauce to recommend 219,000,000 t5 govern the city, which | that (he general faud tax be doubled | ecems quite enough. during the next two years. On be- — balf of the tax-payers we protest, sud The duty on_hippopotami imported | ¥&™ the leglslature not to attempt it. i fom Atos do trenty per cont, | The people of Nebraska bave taxes | ~ or revenue only,” | enough to pay already. these _enimals would have been hngo\‘nm’:)r'l explanation of the ehipped here slmost shipred e SRt Y S aihs efiloation appases fo we vecy Aittle time our bull-dogs, csie w08 other home prodactions th the | wnsaisfacory. The poor farmers of way of peta, would have been crowded | York, who are to make up the loss as e et e e in: | Liedtke's bondsmen may ask with selectiog & republican president be- | T6® BEE, why did not tho goyernor comes more apparent every day.— | enforce the law that required the aud- Norristown Herald. itor to make quarterly report to him, had been sppropristing insur- ance fonds during all that time, but Governor Nance did not trouble his mind about the irregu- larity. It is herdly necessary to pursue this subject farther. The governor’s message is as we sald at tho studiously omitted. The people of Nebraska will, how- ever, look to the legislature to do its sworn daty without regard to the pernicious example set by the chief execative, who evidently regards his obligations to the corporation that was largely instrumental in his ele- vation to the position he now occu- pies, as entitled to his fostering care, —_— POETRY OF THE TIMBES, O Whereis M Boy? “On, where ismy boy to-night — 2 Where is my tender yout: a roaming? A mother sang, in anxious tanes, At the twilight's ye low gloaming. uth was mile away, Qu'te comfortably fixed, you see, With & bounci of 200 pounds Ob, the Snow! “40h, the snow!” see it cotne and go, Blithely, briskly, cheerly, merrily, g here and skimming there, i nting, gl st'ning cheerily, | Maidens all, when they re= it fall Gently out of th ed heaven, Murmar low to the gentle snow, Dells briskly chime at even. —Derrick. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Mr. Jobn T. Raymond will act in several Southern cities through the present and the csming month. Me. Frederic Paulding will shortly 6ll a bricf engagement at tho Fifth Avenua theatra. Joseph Brooks has_sigued a lease for the Grand Opera House (varieties theatre), Now Orleans, for next sea- eon. Signor_ Salvini will return to Booth's theatre for two weeks in Feb- rasry. He will then perform in ““Macbeth.” Negotiations for the appearauce in this country of Rossi, the distinguish- ed Italian actor, seems to have taken definite form. “One Hundred Wives,” a play which has been very successfal in sev- eral American cities, will be produced at Booth's theatre in the spring. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has signed a contract to sing in Paris, after her Russian engagement, for 20 nights—tho salary £ be 60,000f. A Nevrda critic, speaking of a harpist, declares that he never befors know thero was so much music in a gridiron. The new burlesque on the *“Corai- oan Brothers,” entitled “The Corsi- can Brothers & Co. (Limited),” by Burnand and Stephen, ba« made a de- cided hit in London. Jmmediately on the heels of Tenny- | son’s new play Mr. Henry Irving con- tomplates the production of Rome> and Juliet, with himself and Mi Terry as the hero and heroine, Bandmacan is gotting glowing nfe tioes in Sydney, and Louise Bosudet ms to bave captured the people. She has added Julis, in *“The Huuch- back,” to her repertoire. Bandmann plays Mercutio in Romeo and Juliot. Lady Matin, better known as Mies Helen Faucit, who played Virgini with Mr. Macready, and was the arig inal Pauline in tne *“Lady of Lyons,” aud Julie de Mortemor in Riche The combination of pink and gar- net is still very fashionable. New wax candles sre In obelitk shape and are labelled Cleopatra. Great bows of ribbon have taken the place of corsage bouquets. Serpent bracelets with golden scsles and ruby eyes sre coming into vogae. Driving gloves made to simulate & leopard’s cr tiger's paws are lato nov- elties The Iatest hoods on dressos aud wraps are rounded, not poiuted, in the back. Jersey corsages and striped woolens for skirts are leading styles in skating costumes. The only flowers used for winter hats and bonnets are made of plush, velvet and satin. « Some women are like shotgnns. They would attravt tio attefition if it wasi't for their bangs The harmonies and_symphonies of color must be well preserved in Jap- anese serecn front dredses. Chenille fringes, with strands of gold or silver thread, are much used for ball-dress trimming. Prince of Wales red and monk brown are the newest shades of these very fashionable color. Fur pelerines with cuffs and muff maks the stylish fur set for young la- diea to wear with close-fitting jackets. New high corsages without sleoves donot find favor with American ladiesy Those with lace sleeves are preforrad. The most fashionable rings are made from strips of soft gold which are merely wound around the finger A pretty little lamb, eot thickly with pearls or diamonds, bids falr to supersede the pig 8s an orna- ment. Dark-green sad seal-brown_cloth suits, trmmed with bands of fur, take the lead for elogant etreet cos- tumes, Six bangles on each arm are notconsidered oo manybyiulrls who adopt the extreme of that barbaric style. Cream white lace mitts, exquisitely haad embroidered in colors, are worn with some of the new “‘artistic” Wet- toau costumes. Tin or wooden pail hair receivers covered with satin aad banded wit brass, have reticule tops drawn up with tasseled cords. Very full ruches, made by lsytog box pleats five deep and fastening theough the centre, finish the bottoms on new costun The most wonderfal embroidery, in tho form of insects, birds, stoms, and loaves in white silk floss, s now put on baby shawlsand blankets. Plush and brocaded velvet fans come in dark Oriental colors, or in delicate evening shades, and are handsomely mounted with pear] or carved ivory. Chatelaiue watches are extremely fashionable, avd range in price frcm tho modest sum of $5.50 to §30. Thess waiches aro excollent time- kezpers. LIVER PILLS are ot recommended aga remedy for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and inall Bilious Comylaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre atory to, or after taking quinine. As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-costed. h box has seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Eac) rs the signa- tures of EMING BRos, the genuine e C. M PILLS, pre- vared b FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., et being full of imitations of 10 MeLane, spelled differently, but same HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. tropieal and plaate, [stheBest and Most SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The poptlar demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of ‘any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old Teliable” Machine has been before the public, In 1878 we sold 356,423 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Muchinee. Excess over any previous year 74,736 Machines. Our sales last year wereat the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For every business day in the yesr, REMBMERIR, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade| Mark cast into the The “Old Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of chine ever yet OCon- FIRH! FIRE! FIRE The Popular Clot! M. HELLMAN & CO., Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of 2 House of the Machine, struoted. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. 0 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe O World and South America. sepl6-diwtf ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &e. A full line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Casee, Trusses miud £upyorters. = Absolutely Pure Drugaand Chemicals uscd in Dispevsing. ~ Prescriptlona filed at an; J..ar of the night. Lav renec McMahon. 2 o o Agreeable Preparation in the World ion, Billousness, orpid Liver, Hem: orrhoids, Indisposition, aud all Disorderk arising {rom an ob- structed state of the system. Ladies and children, and_those who dislike okt pitia i WASEONS medicines, are espo: cinily ploased with ts ag pee urga andwhileitpro: o, 1t 1a free from the nsoa o Common Fackedia bronzed tin Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALLFIRS C. F. Goo’men, Whalesalo. Boforo Purchasing AXY Foax of So-Called ELEGTRIC BELT, Band, or Applisnce represented to curo Nerve iseases, send to the PUL 513 Montgomery for the'r Freo Pampi will save time, bealth and mon your own town, erms and liress 5. Mallett. & Co., BURNED OUT, The latest novelty in costumes in the usa of fine embroiderod eatin Jap- anese screen draperies for the front breadths of the underskirt, whilo tho overdress is all stripped plush audaat in in colors to match the drapery. When you hesr a ycung lady ver cnnaollyoay, TR ka Santb kwib o wmay be quite confident that she is a re- cent graduate from ono of the most thorough of our numerous female seminaries, — [Cincinnati Saturday Night. Spun-silk stockings in solid_colors of antique gold aud ali the lighter shades of sulphur, cameo, salmon, straw, and lemon aro among the licu,” bas published two letters on the charaoters of Ohelin and Portia. She cousiders Modjeska a groater actress than Sarsh Berohardt. PEPPERMINT DROPS. Civilization, in the view of the Buffalo ixoress, will notbsa com. plete success till it can down a bliz zard. issing a girl on the choek is like eating the skin of an orange and throwing the juicy palp away. —[Ful- ton Times. A Detroit barber says that the number of bald-headed young men has greatly increased in the last few years, The ballet must go. Towa is already aware oi a dreadful sfiliction she is to ondure this year. Eli Perkins 1s_billed to deliver lec- tares in several Towa towus. ““The gentleman is a scoundrel and o villain,” sxid Sparks. *Tho gen- tleman is a liar,” rotorted Weaver. Appurently there are several new kinds of gentlemen. A number of ladies of Cincinnati have organized s land leagus. A rolling-pin leagus (o take care of hus- bands out late nights might be more effective. Tha hair of the red-headed girl is transmuted to auburn or golden when she_becomes a young -lady; the red- headed boy remains red-headed as 2 3 he lives. Delaware is in high feather because a solitary codfish bas becn caught on her coast, while it takes a dozen mur- ders, hangings and elopements to make & western state pat on any airs, “There is no place like home, nine men out of _ ten will leave it six months out of the year fora $2,000 government office in Washington. ‘And the tenth man will ac-ept a §1500 psition.—[Norristown Herald. It seems that Sprague's shot-gun was & stem-winding, American move. ment, hunting-case article, and he | didn't fire it, but merely held it so that Roscoe would see that it was time to 20 off himself. | When a boy walke with a girlas | though he were afraid some one might ec2 him, the girl is his sister. If ho walks #0 closo to her as to uearly crowd her against the fonco, it is | another fellow’s sister. | After clergyman has taken a free bottle of tonic,felt better, and written out his cortificate of the carative qualities of the medicine for publica. tlon, it makes him unhsppy to have a doctor come along and pronounce the stuff gin bitters, and bad at that. “T want you to put a new pair of heels to thest boots,” sxid Dr. Ipecac to the shoemaker. ~ ““Why don't you do it yourself, doctor?” asked old Wazends. *“I?" said the doctor, in awazement. ““Why, yos. Does not the good book ssy, ‘Physiclan, heal thyself 1" Ove of our noblest young men ex- pended over one hundred dollars 1o Christmas presents for his girl only to bogivan. the sack the following aey. He is now hunting with a club for an individoal who will maintain that it is better to give than to receive.— [Oskosh Advocate.] It is noticed that there is not a Smith in the United States senate. A body of seventy-six great men with- outany Smith! This cannot be stood. Obio must stop and gap. A legisla- tive grocery should be started in Col- umbos immediately for the Ohio Smith—Richard, of Oincinusti. And Richard Smith will make no sloach of & senator, neither, you take notice.— latest importations in hosiery. Thele aro also handsome combinations of pale rose and bright coral, light blus and gamet, dark myrtle green sud carnation, mauve and cream, and royal purple, and very delicate lilac. . Louis youog man promised his swoetheact a sealskin sacaue as o =tmas present, but had no movey tobuy it. 1Ta that dilemma he slipped intoa dark alley, fastened a gag in his own mouth, blackened his own,ege and told those wto found him that he had been knocked down by robbers, who took the sacque. Bat he cont fessed under cross-examination. “Why, Jennle, you_foolish gil, come into the house. What are yo outin the snow for without_ wraps *'Ob, nothing_much, ma. You seo, Augustus has just called, and hereare his footprints in the smow. I'm messuring to got the right sizs for those lippers, and, do you know, I dou't believe I've got half cloth enough in them.” Satin potticoats aro very fashiona- ble this winter, made in every shado of color, from black and garn gold and scarlet, and laid in puffings or quiltings, or trimmed with flat bands of this material, richly em- broidered and often hand painted. Very pretty and serviceablo skirts ate often mado of Austrin wool. Theso skirts aro usnally trlmmed with several rows of knifo or box plaited frills, which have previously been brightened by fine lines of silk ma- chino stitching. Mr. Alexander Nath, of Waukes, Dallas_county, Tows, bears tho palm as the best natural husband in Amer- His wife having become en- amored of the hired man deserted the children aod left for Adel with the new love for whom she felt the trus inwardness. Mr. Nash followed the truant partner of his bosom, who had been his companion for yearsand borne him three children, and used all per- suasive arts to induce her to return, Failing in these he cave her 32,000 to enable her to start comfortably in life with her new lord and master and left her to her fate. A very attractive bonnet worn at a matinee lately was of ruby colored plush. All over the crown ware ap- pliques of pink plush leaves, which were partly covered with sparkling steel beads. The broad strings were of ruby plush, lined with pink satin sullime, and edged with a fringe of of steel beads. The only trimming on the bonuet beside the appliques was an extremely long and very flufy os- trich feather, which arched over the top of the bonnet like a wreath, It was shaded from the palest pink to the This _capote was worn with & claret-colored velvet dress and a jacket of the samo color, piped with satin, but otherwise devoid of trimming. deepeatcrimson The most_senmble remedy, and the ouly sal sure and permaneat cave 107 2 discrse of fverorandsomadh ncvtng bl ever aad asi, dumb sgue, fauidice, aepeper &2 s Prot. Guimetie French Liver fads, Whikh cures by absorption, ASK. your Srageist for thia moted cure, and take R0 other s o bas not ket £ or wil 2ot get e 1or vou, sond $1.80 10 French Pad Co, Tolado, O, 04" they will sad you cne post-pald by returs mall, When pain assails us “Stomach out of order” Waea spots and pimplen shovw iaside in bad The only to make recovery sure, Istotry pring Blossom, 1t wil care, Tho proprietor of the American Hotel Bar Toleie wmot Frot, plingt Erens ity e e Snother, for t cared me of kdney deranpermin of several years standin; 9 s T day st Bome. Samples w or But at it Again. G.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHER AND Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Next Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Douglas Street, z=rAftor Jan. bih, 1316 Douglas St., opposite Academy of Music. Business. dects always Cures and never disap= points. Theworld’s great Pain= Reliover for Man and Boast. Cheap, quick and relinble. PITCHER"® CASTOK: not Narcaife. Children row fat upon. Mothers like, Physiciais recommend STORIA. 1t regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutionai Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vac= cination. Other remedies may reliove Catarrh, this oures at any stage before Consumption weots in. S COLLEGE. THE CGREAT WESTERN Geo. R, Ratibun, Principal. Creighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular. uov 0l 1t PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN BAS PERMANENTLY [OCATED HIS MED: 10AL OFFICE, OMANA, NERRASKA ces In all departments ‘o <ery, oth in general au s s chrosic diseases. On i and day, aad wil viskta Part of the cits and county o receipt of letta, alnan J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, 465 Tenth St Cincinnati Saturdsy Night. gL tree. Addresy Stineen & Co SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS i i Wholesale and Ret..il in - FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, €10, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposiie Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFHONE CONNECTIONS. Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUGED PRICES thatcannotfailto please everybody, REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. ‘ G00DS MADE TO ORDER OM SHORT NOTICE. Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. xalus on 18 books are logtrod to Btoad of being gobbled up by the azeat " BOGGS & KILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnhom Street Froos i OMAHA NEBRABEA., | aiht chest winont soion” *F 201 4 Office—North Slde opp. Gracd Central Hotel. | cates of depostt jssund payable fn three, Nebraska Land Agency. | S without e e o DAVIS & SNYDER, s made to customars o3 apsroved so- 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, market rates of Intarost. seil zold, bills of exchange Govern- ment, State, Couaty and City Bonds, 400,000 ACRES cavefully selcted and tn Eastern | Nebraska for sale. Great Bargalns o improved farms, and Omas Draw Sight Dratts on Eneland, ireland, Scot- Iand, and all parta of Europe. city property. O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER ENYDER, | ot | | Bostneas transacted ssme 58 that o an Incor. porated Bak. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. | GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. 1dt TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. 1S sD. Byron Reed & Co., oLowsT KsTARLIND REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real | Bttt Grmana and Dosels =1 GLoEST EANKING.ESTABLISHWENT A. W. NASON, I DENTIST Ormcx: Jacobs ek, cortor Capltol Ave, and | 16th Streat, Omaha, Neb. T T ‘Ca.pnalaudProfitsOver$300,000 General Insurance Agent, REPR .NTS: PHENLX ASSURA. | gL \Finst Naiona Bank | OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTABLISHSD Y 1566, Organtzec a3 » Ntlooal Bauk, August 20, 1863, | Bvctaty athoriseg by th Scrtary o Troseuey 10 recive Subrcripion 6 tho OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS ‘Haman Koowrzn, President. ‘Avaustus Koota, Vice President. H. W. Yaras, Casbilor. NEWA (K FIRE INS. 0., Amets. ... AMERICAF CENTRAL, Aets....... S ast Cor. of Fiftoonth & Dougls OMATIA, NEB, KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA | This bank rocetvosdoposit without regard to | amounts. Tsaues time certiicates bearlng nterest. Drawe drafts oo San Francisco and principal | ctites of the United tatce, alss London, Dublin, Edinburgh snd tho principal cities of the contl: nent of Earope, Sels passago cketa for Emigrants n the Tn. maylatt THE ORIGINAL. 'BRICCS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St, & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. st g ] K 8 3 g ® H H g B = 5 AND BVERAGEH. ‘NOTLIWASNOD ‘sjuemeFurie( suong A FAMILY TONIC 2 H BITTERS! ILER & 8., SOLE MANUFAOTURHRS, OMAHA, Neb, JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER Ho. 1417 Farnbam E., 01d Stand of Jacob Gis OEDKRS 57 TRLAGRAPG SOLICITS PASSENCER _AFP'I.;I\DVMMI)DAHDH LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Gorner _of SAUNDERS ‘STREETS. PRICES REDUCTD T | $2.00 AND §2.53 PER DA Locsted In the busineas ccntrs, convenlent Flecantly furnisbed, odern mprovements, pamenger 3. CUMMINGS, Froprietor, | to places of amusement. containing elevator, &e 122 o e i s | OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY | Council Bluffs, Iowa: ana ii0n 305,637 TEAVE PORT ONATIA 715 0. 0k 2., ani 10 p. . o, 815 ani S5 p “Tho 517 1’ i Heaving G, and the 005 un Tevin For i, o anay | On e loaded to full capacity with regular passengers. - "The 6:17 . . run will e mad fromm the pos. | &cond 1 office, corner of Dodge and 15th surehta. The best fur ‘Tickets can be procured from stroet cardriv. | In the eity. o or o drisdre o Backs: FARE. R oL U biva sTRE oo, $3.00 per day; .50 per day ; thifd foor, $2.00 ed 4 m commodions bouse GEO. T. PHELPS Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good aceommodations, argotample room, chardes reasonable. " Spocia atiantion given o raveling men T i, G HILLISKD Propristor, cag | w BXOCHLSIOR Machine Works,i’ OM A A, NEB. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. | s, oiee.| INTER - 0C Soeinag, Pumed AnT croty cass of mactinery | Oheyenne, Wyoming. made to ordr. | Flestcloon, Fino areo Sample Rooms, one pecial attention given to | u!o;; from ;'qn:i!’. Trai awpshammm :n;::ol Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, | 5o Rl 8206, 5210 and .05, scordiog Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer | to room; sigle meal 76 centa. FEETITUPTON HOUSE, 66 Harney St., Bet. 14th end 16th. KALISEL Schler Neb THE MERCHANT TAILOR, | airy “fooms, st Mog. so womtaisce l-p:pnd 10 make Pants, Suits and overcosts | treatment. Two good mmple rooms. Spects = to suit. - Prices, it and workmanship guaranteed | ttention pald to commercial trasslers. OMAEAF. - - NEB Attt PIANOS = ORGANS. "% CHICKERING 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. Tdeal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Busiuess, and handle anly tha Raat, J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hal! Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND I30H FITTIKCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A I: STRANG, 206 Fi arnham Strs_ft Driznha Neb — — HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles, Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglaa Streat. Omaha TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN : PROY. GUILMETTES FRENCH Y!DNEY PAD| y A L. itive and Permanent Curg Guaranteed, o Bladder, High Cotsred Or or Lions, Nervois Weaknes, and - face o e of the Bisdier i rnary Onpeae oacke Priva disosses or othemwise: Th goce recnes o ok et L, Callooi®’ P ity i e receive the Pad by return mail. Address U, 8. Branch) FRENCH PAD (0., 4 Toledo, Ohio. PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENGH LIVER ane liscases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. The pad cures by at n, and ig 9 i et o Rk . e b i et PAD CO., (U: 5. Branch), Toledo, Ohlo. and recelve it by retarn mai o HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Prices. W. J. BROATCEL 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE PAD Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cen per pound upwards, Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. OnefDoor Weet of Orujckshank’s. sy 8. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, fleb‘ ot MAX MEYER & €0, Omaha, Neb, TOBBACCONISTS |