Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1881, Page 4

4 N e The Omaha Bee. Published every moring, except Sunday, | the election of the entire ropublican schools. The only Monday morning daily. TKKMS BY MAIL: . ar......810.00 Months.,. 5.00 | One v 100 IHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ry Wadneaday. TERMS POST PAID:— One Year., Bix Months, CORRESPONDENCE—AINl Communi- eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters ahould be addressed to the EnITok oF Tan'Bre, BUSINESS LETTERS—Al Business Letters and Remittances should lm'm!v dressed to THR OMAHA PUBLIEHING COM- PANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs . ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Manager of City Oirculation JFohn H. Plorce is in Charee of the Mail (Xr:u‘f'.i.m of THE DAILY BEE. A. H. Fitch, corrospondentandsolicitor. ———————————————————— .00 | ThreeMontha, . 50 1.00 | Ome W W) Thanksgiving Proclamation by the President. It har long been the pious custom of our plo, with the clowing of the year, to ook back upon the blessings brought to them in the changing cour ¢ of eusons and return wolenm thanks to the all-giving sonrce from whom they flow, And al: though at this period when the falling leaf adm es us that the tiu e of our sacred dnty is at hand, our nation still lies in the shadow of the great 'ereaveuent and mourning which hias filed our hearts, till finds us fiupeml expression toward the God before « hom we bowed in grief a d supplication,yetthecountlessbenetits which have showered up n us during the past twelve montha ca | for our fervent grati- tude, and make it _fitting that we shou d rejoice with thankfulness that the Lord in His infinite mercy hss signally fa our country and people. Peace without aud prosgerity within T been vouchsafed | osa call which Mr. No pestilence has visited our to us. The abundant privileges of free- shores, dom which our fathers left an th-ir wis. | ;,oyination a candidate who had al- dom are still our increasing_heritago, and if in parts of the vast domain some afflic- | ready served three terms, plo are opposed to long tenures of of- & ammer kanctified ry | fice in public ofticials no matter how the generous compnssion for the sufferers | honegt and otherwise popular the in- dividual, that thie voice of the nation should go up | nominating conventions will do well tions have visited eur brethren in their forest hnm(m.dy even this calamity has been tempered in which has been called throughout our country. For all thrso things it is mect to God in fervent howage, Wherefore I, Chester A. Arthur, rresi- | to commit to memory as it may save Tnited States, do_ recommend | thom in the future from disaster. dent of the Uni that all people observe the 24th day of No- vember inst., as & day of nati nal thanks- g ving and prayer, by ceasing ko faras | wil] probably learn after a time that it does not pay to oppose a good repub- there to join in asserting h mor and praise [ |ican ticket with a weaker one; in maybe from their secular labors and meet- ing in their several places of worship, to Almighty God, whose guodness has been so manifest in our bistory snd our lives, and offering earnest prayérs that his boun- | tempt o race with a mismatchod team. ties may coutinue to us and to our chil- |, drev. Tu witness whereof, T have herennto ket my hand_and_caused the great seal of the Urited States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, (1. 8.]this seventh day of November, in the year f our Lord onc thousand eight hundred snd L’igll'fi! one, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and fifth. CHESTER A, ARTHUB. By the Prosident: Tas. G. BLaNg, Se retury of State. Tae anxious scat is descrted. MAHONE is the cock of tho walk in old Virginny. R Pourrics are mlghty “onsartin’ things nowadays. ———— For an off year this election was not &8 bad as it might have been after all. Dovaras county will now have the finest and best court houso in the ‘weat. Manoxg should now emigrate to Mississippi and attempt tho readjust- ment of Gully. ALbANY stalwarts voted blank re- publican tickets. This is fidelity to party with a vengeance, Tuk Irish troops fought bravely and John Rush will fill the county treas- urership for the next two ycars. Tur Wisconsin war eagle didn't soream as loudly as usual on Tuesday, but it still retains a. portion of its feathers. — Even Tom Murphy wasn't big enough to overcome 9.000 democratic majority in Fernando Wood's old New York diatriot. Jim Wuson's organs insist that Senator Kirkwood doesn’t want to go back to the sonate. Just try the old war governor once by re-clecting him to the place. Mr. W. A. Astor was defeated as a ocandidate for congress by the Murray Hill aristocracy of New York, The Astor house will not be removed to ‘Washington this year. ——— Jonx C. New is mentioned as & possible minster to Russia. If Mr. New will transfer his paper to St. Petersburg and publish it in Russia it would have an equal amount of in- fluence on Indiana voters. Jupoe Tom Bowen, of Colorado, has struck another bonanza for which | Irish language, translating inthe orig |tions of favored | B THE REsULI IN DOUGLAS COUNTY. A canvass of the returns indicatos ticket of Douglas county from sheriff to county commissioner. Such a re- Threa Montha, 88,00 | Sult is satiafactory as guUATANLeeing A fyory by Jund of his birth will, able and efficient county government for the next two years, and as such it will be gonerally accepted by the tax- payors of both parties. A number of lessons may be learned by the republicans of Douglas county from the late canvass and election, The first is that the large eloment of independent republicans in Omaha and its vicinity only ask iair play at the primaries and a _respectable set of candidates to induce their support for the party The city olec- tion last spring showed conclusively their power in our municipal politics, and had the same bare-faced, fraudu- lent methods been used during the present canvass the result would in all probability have been decided differently. In jommon with many republicans we did not approve of the composition and methods of the coun- ty convention, but the candidates placed in nomination were botter than the convention itself, and in every way superior to those on the demo- cratic ticket. As nstated at the time by this paper, they wero competent and respectable citizens, and on this account they received the hearty sup- port of all clements in their party. Their success was a recognition of quahfications for office much as that of party affiliation. Last, but not least, their success is due to the enerous support of Tue Bew and the The Knight received was the natural result ot placing in nominees. personal fully a8 element which The peo- This is a lesson which our The democrats of Douglas county sther words, that it is risky to at- There is a large element in the re- publican party that usually supports courtesy words. ing his homo daily received as wel- | in-chief come guests the, wearied traveler |standinz his recent transfer to the FHENOMAPA DAILY BEE: THURS He built a cathedral at Ballina, built orrebuilt over one hundred churches and established numerous parish Every Trishman who reveres the memory of the great historical charae- we tako it for granted, pay homage to the illustrious dead by some appropri- ate demonstration in recognition of his eminent services. As the deep, dark waters of Lough Swilly,in north- ern Ireland, echo the national dirge of a sorrowing naticn since the bril- liant and patriotic Bishop Maginn was laid in a premature grave, in 1849, so will tho ocean bound, rugged const of this afflicted island transmit the national wail of to-day, wher all that was mortal of Archbishop Mc Hale is reverently laid in a grave specially hollowed for the patriotic sons and daughters of an emancipated and grateful nationality. ‘W. A. OARTER. In the death of Judge W. A, Carter which occurred on Monday at his home at Fort Bridger, Wyoming ter- ritory, loses one of it's most active pioneers and the West an honored and useful citizen, For aquarter of acen- tury Judge Carter has been prominent- ly identified with the development of the trans Missouri country, Locating in 1869 in what was then a portion of Utah, for twenty-five yenfs he has maintained in the midat of a desert waste a home where culture reign- ed and whose retinement was in marked contrast to its dreary surroundings, To hundrods of army officers and distinguished literary and scientifio celebrities, Fort Bridger and Judge Carter's name must always be inseparably connected. The Iatch string to his door was always out, and |hands of their opponents the result is his unbounded hospitality and genial | no levs surprising than creditable. have bacome household In the days of overland stag- journeying across the alkalai plains, Few prominent Ameri- cans who, within the past twenty-five years have made the over-, land trip failed to meet, know and re- apect Judge Carter. His list friends was not bounded by the limits of political and army associations. The scientific world found in him an earnest and warm coworker From his house have gone somo of the most the best men in local elections, but as a rule they will not scratch their party nominations unless they are fully satls- fiod that by o doing they will bo aid- ing in the election of better men. ARCHBISHOP MocHALE, Genoa,” on the Mediterranean in 1847, when poor Ireland was stecped in misery, N0 man lns se cndeared Irishman’s soul with deep sorrow and sadness. Our numerous readers who have proudly watchod the career, |those qualities of heart and mind thero is a surplus revenue in the political and ecclosinstical, of this|whichmade their possessor of one the | treasury this year of over $100,000,- great man, have our warmest sympa- thies, and we share in common with every ropresentative of liboral and free government in tho fresh sorrow. John McHale was born of rather poor but respectablo parents, ninoty yoars last March, which month pro- vorbinlly ‘‘comes in like a lion” in TIreland, and ‘‘goes out like a lamb.” After a parochial school and academy oducation in Castlebar county Mayo, he ontered tho National college of Maynooth, in his fifteenth year, and attor a most distinguished career as student and professor till June 1825, he was promoted by Pope Leo XII, English-speaking bishops of ceasod archbishop credit fcr the bold- establishment of the ment of the Irish land question. Archbishop McHale achieved re- nown not only in Great Britain but all over Europe by his literary labors. valuable scientific results in the field of palacontology and Leidy, Cope and Marsh have recognized his invaluable assistance to their labors in a score of scientific public: But 1t will be as a noble manly and courteous gentleman that Judge ions, Since the great liberator ('Connell | Carter will bo best remembered by hix could cool off tho fever for office closed his patriotic career in ‘“‘Superb | friends, To romarkable strength of which long ago became chronic in the will he united the tanderness of a wo- man, Of unbounded charity noap- peal from need or suffering ever failad himself to the affoctions and es- | to meet & ready response from hisgen- | sented to the Medical Society of the teem of the Irish people as the late |erous heart. He bore himself in ali | District of Columbia, That distin- Archbishop John McHale, whose dcath | the relations of domestic life like the | gnished body has begun to suspect is flashed by cablo across the Atlantic, | true gentleman which he was. Hie | that malaria really exists in the city The aunouncement that the “Lion of | attachment for home and family was [ and has appointed a conimittee to in- tho Fold”—the great patriarch arch- [ wonderfully deep and tender and grow | vestigate the rumor. An investiga- bishop of the west—is numbered with | stronger with his declining years. His | tion to determine whether office seek- the illustrious dead in the old “Isle |loss will be deoply felt by many resi- [ers exist in Washington would be of tho Saints,” will fill oyery genuine |dents of Omaha who have experienced | about as timely his princely hospitality and who have learned to love and honor him for most remarkable and d characters in the West. nguished Tug people of Denver have conclud od a lively fight against railroad poliv ical rule which has resulted in the comvlete discomfiture of the railroad candidates and the triumph of the peoplo. The Tribune and Republican joined hands in denouncing the co- alition made by John Evans and the Union Pacific and in exposing those moves on the corporation chess board which are so familiar to every citizen of Nebraska. Under the guidance of theso two fearless journals the mer- “hands off.” est and most disinterested patriotism = — in every movement from the days of tho veto emancipation and repeal, | general revolt against ring and rail- down to the disendowment and dis- | road rule which has beon so success- Protestant | fully inaugurated this fall by the pro- church, and the late substantial sottle- | ducers in many counties of Nebraska. Tue Bee is pleased at the very Where straight out and out anti- monopoly tickets have not been placed in nomination, the anti-monopoly ele- ment have succeeded in influencing He did much to revivo the use of the [ for the good of tax-payers the nomina- the parties. They have he has been offered $3,000,000 for a|nal motres sixty of Moore's ‘‘Irish|boldly asserted their claim to take an half interest. A few years ago Tom |Malodies,” published Irish transla- active part in practical politics, and Bowen was tramping about trying to | tions of six books of the Tliad aud|from now on they do not propose to be dispose of a grip-sack full of worthless (also of the old testament. He pub- |classed as mero voting cattle, whose Arkansas bond: Irs s very oold day when Jay|ical andreligious griovances of his co- | road attorneys. Gould does not gobble a railroad. Yes- terday thore were signs of a snow lished a iarge volumo of letters to En- glish cabinet ministers on the polit- religionests in Ireland. He defonded in 1871 the freedom of voting from only business in politics is to play the tool to professional shysters and rail- GENERAL SHERMAN desires an in- storm along Maahatten Island and | landlord coercion in elections and ad- [crease of the regular army. In his Gould was content with gobbling the | ministred to the celobrated Judge |annual report he asks that the secre- elovated railroads of New York which Keogh a well merited castigation. tary of war recommend to congress are to be put through his improved| Asa prelate tho lato Archbishop the repeal of the clause of the existing prooeas of stook watering. was as active a8 he was successful. law which limits the army to 25,000 of | department of that paper just as well men, and to enact that each company may have at least fifty privates, mak- ing six(y-two enlisted men and three officers to each of 430 companies, thus increasing the strength of the army to 26,600 enlisted men. He also urges that special provisions be made for an engineers’ battalion of 200; permanent recrniting companioes and partics, 1,250 men; enlisted men de- tailed as clerks, 420; ordnance depart- ment (laborers and mechanics), 400; West Point detachments, 192; prison guard at Fort Leavenworth, 90; ord Indian scouts, ete, nance sergeants, In all, 3,788 men, e ONBof the most irteresting features in the late elections waa the strength of independent movements, Mr, Wolfe, who announced himself as an independent republican candidate for the state treasurership of Pennsyl- vania, and whe started the cam- paign without a single vote pledged to him, has received 50,000 votes in the Keystone state on the sole ground of his opposition to ring rule, and Mr. Seth Low, a young business man of Brooklyn, has been elscted mayor of that city by 3,000 majority, solely on the ground of his opposition to the bosa aystem in municipal politics. —— ApaMs county anti-monopolists de- serve hearty congratulations over the success of their alliance ticket, Tho anti-monopoly campaign was fought under very discouraging circumstan- ces, in the face of a ‘‘regular” repub- lican ticket and a solidly opposing press. Very strong and determined efforts were put forward by the rail- roads to ensure its defeat, and ag" all he machinery of the party and most of the means for a contest were in the FrANK HaTTON i8 to remain editor- of the Huwkeye, notwith- postoffice department at Washington. Mr. Hattonhas not been overburdened with editorial work since he became nominal editor of the Hawkeye, and we presume he can manage the editorial from the general postoftice as he has done for soveral years from his Wash- ingtonhashery while acting as lobbyist. Tceneras of extraordinary size are drifting down toward the Atlantic coast. Something must be done to cool off New York's fover for office.— Clevelond Leader. Coming from an Ohio paper this is the coolist pioce of newspaper check of the season. Nothing but the transferring of Ohio to the Artic circle buckeye state. A reatHER medal ought to be pre- —_— Treasurer Gilfillan reports that 000, of this amount over §90,000,000 was used for the reduction of the pub- licdebt. The people are becoming anxious to hear something about the roductionof public taxation, ————— Tur defeat of Hurd, the republican candidate for treasurer of New York state, was due to the atrong opposi- tion of the independent voters. Mr, to the front rank of rural journalism, with » circulation of twenty-three. A Miwourian hunting on ths North Loup tried the shotgun pf-n to mecure pos- wession of & colt he had previous awned for grub, but the granger's m{u{’ty wole caromed on his coat tail and he left in haste, hobberies continue in Linecoln, Miss May Hill's roomn was robbed ot £500 worth of jewelry and diamonds, and Lawyer Cotirtenny's office rifled and i portant legal papers tak n- Both parti-s offer a reward of 8100 each for the capture of the thieves, The careless handling of fire-arma Ly young sports in various parts results in mutilated arms and limbs. A young man recently tr.m_ Cedar Falla, Tows, while hunting near Kent, leaning oo the muzzle of the gun and the charge of buck-shot tore away ab ut half of cne arm, nsar the wrist, badly cutting the fingers on the other hand, and grazed his forehead, Water-Ways and Other Ways, Now York Indicator. Speculating on what the valley of the Mississippi may eventually ™ be- come, one of the speakers at the re- cent convention quoted Capt. Eads as follows: ‘‘The garden which it (Mississippi river) beautifies and enriches centains 768,000,000 acres of the finest lands on the face of the globe, Enough to make more than 150 states as large as Massachusetts. Acres of the choicest soil in profusion sufficient to duplicate England, Great Britain, France, Spuin, Austria, Prussia, European Turkey and the Italian pen- insula combined. If peopled as Bel- gium and the Netherlands are, with not one half the danger of famine, it would contain 400,000,000 of souls, nearly one-third the pepulation of the entire earth. Human comprehension cannot geasp the grandeur of such an empire, Human wisdom cannot esti- mate the wonderful value of such an inheritance. This suggests the consideration whether, after all, the great east and west lines of traflic have much to fear from competition with the Mississippi river. The population and production will Boso vast as to afford abundant employment for the two means of transit. Indeed, the increasing local traflic consequent upon the increasing population of the country, may confi- dently be relied on to compensate the railways for any loss of ‘“‘through” freight which they may sustain by the competition of the *‘improved” Miesis- sippi. It is our belief, also, that although the present ratio betwoen the quantivies of grain shipped cast and south may not be maintained in future the disturbance is likely to be caused as much by an increase in the whole volume of expor- ation, of which increaso the south will gain the greater portion, as by an absolute reduction of the quantities shipped east by rail. One thing is quite certain, namely, that the eastern ports will maintain their supremacy in the matter of importations, owing to the gencral character of the mer- chandise imported making rapid transit to its destination advisable; but, perhaps, most of all, because of the fixed superiority of the eastorn ports, and particularly of Now York, in the matter of capital to contro) such importations, and frem the facilities afforded in the matter of foreign exchanges. Still anothercom- pensation will be found by the rail- ways for any diminuition in east bound freight destined for exportation, in an increasing eastern market for western productions, The increase of popula- tion in the east will not result in a corresponding increase in its agri- cultural productions, but probably reverse, thus resulting in an aug- mentation in the consumption of the westorn staples. Suryeying the whole ground, we think the probabalities are that increased facilities for transpor- tation over the 8o large an area of the country as that comprised within the immediate influence of the Mississippi, while probably affecting that portion more favorably than the others, will yot be of great benefit to the whole. ‘The St. Louis M!llers. St. Louis Republican, Owing to the present price of wheat and an unusually large stock of flour on hand at the various trade centers, some of thelargest mills in the coun- try have shut down temporarily, or at least until some of the supply of flour can be worked cff. The Milwaukee millers met a few days ago and re- solved unanimously to shut down; and it is now reported that some of the St. Louis mills will follow suit, In fact, several of the mills here aro only grinding enough to fill orders, but Hurd was a strong monopolist and had the reputation of beinga shrewd and tricky ringster, Oarraiy EAps presented his com- pliments to the eastern kickera Down in Miesissippi the negroes STATE JOTTINGS, Five hund:ed tons of hay was consumed by a praitie fice near Fairbury. The Methodists of Republic.n City are eaizing a church fund on mush and milk, W. H. Dickinson is recovering from the injuries of the full from the new hotel at Wihoo, The premium ten acres of wheat in Jefferson county produced 162§ bushels, 164 to the acre. The Missouti Pacific construction train has arrived at the Nemala, The bridge will be comp ‘eted this week, 0, 1", Belknap, of Custer county, sold his wool elip of 1,304 pounds to a Chicago fivn for 19 ceuts per pound, “The pious peop'e of Colu vbus dispose of theiv mutilated silver | 4 at par by put- ting them in the contribution boxes. There ha« been 60 car-loads of b oom corn, and 200 car-loads of cattls shiped from Kearney overthe B. & M. up to Nov. 1. The B. & M. promptly settled with the farme & of Fillmore county whose prop. erty was destroye i by t o prairie fire of September 17th, ¥ There is a large amount of the wheat orop of Seward county yet in stack, and some has been badly damaged by the re. cent wet weather, The Tecumsch Torchlight boasts that talent combined with muscle is bound to win. In six months it has fought its way H nearly all of the St. Louis mills are as yet runnirg. Ouo or two of them are closed for repairs, and the largest and strongest firms wish to avoid the ne- cessity of shutting dos nat all, though they may conclude to do so if they see here is nomoney in grinding at pres- ent, Mr. J. B, M. Kehlor, of the to the co-adjutorship of Killala, | chants of Denyer refused to be bull-{against river improvement when he|paclede mills, raid last night that Lie his native diocese. After nino yoars | dozod or onjoled into supporting the | remarked that there is enough terri- [ had hoped there would bs some con- of most devoted service in this|railroad candidates and by earnest|tory in tho great valley of the Missis- [ cert of action and that all tho mills capacily, ho was translated to Tuam |aud united work the railroad faction |sippi to make a hundred and fifty in 1834, and was since that tuno|was defeated along the entire line. | states like Massachusetts. among the most promiuent of the|Denver has suffered too much from the | the extortions and discriminations of Catholic world. Nobody who has any [ the Union Pacific to place any depend- | wore trying to poll too many votes historical knowledgo of the Ireland of [ence in the lying promises of that cor- | when sevoral shot guns wont off acci- sixty years ago, and the progress made | poration and when in addition it at- dontly, a8 1t wero, and put a stop to by her socially, politically and rolig- | tempa to fasten its grip on her local | tha audacious proceeding. iously, will hesitate to give the do- | politics it firmly but emphatically calls | ~ would agree to ccase grinding until trade picks up. *‘It they do not, many of them will be forced to shut down,” It was also currently reported on ‘change yosterday that a number of the country mills had quit grinding, and that tho Minneapolis mills were about to take the same steps. As to the cause, a prominent and one of the largost and Lest posted flour dealers in the city, said last night that the crop of wheat in the north-east was greatly damaged, and the tlour ground from that wheat and now stored in ware- houses n the east is also suid to be unsound, that is, a large part of the stock. Then, again, thesupply in the east is extra large, and the demand is not as great as the supply, Since the first of the month frei_ht rates have advanced from 40 to 56 cents per bar- rel from here to Boston and New York, and this advance has a material offect on the market. It causes the dealor to add the 16 cents on the price of flour per barrel. If there was no demandsufficient to work off stocks before the advance in freight rates, the advance itself throws another dawper on the thing. This dealer al- 80 says that he understands that there isa movement on foot by the millers to bring about a universal shutting down of the mills for thirty days, in which time the supply would be re- duced throughout the United States, At presont the stock in St. Louis, as reported by holders to the Mer- chant's exchange, is 113,006 barrels, It is pretty generally understood though that if fully reported the stock would exceed these figures, Some of the large holders of flour either fail at times to make reports or are careless in giving in the figures, The dealer DAY NOVEMBER 10, 1831 then went on to tell something aAbout the flour shipped to New Eugland, ground from spring wheat. He said that the very fact of a0 much of it be- ing wunsound, it would be natural to suppose there would be creatad a de- mand for St. Louis flour, ground from good wheat. But then the question ariges, if that damaged flour is being sold at a large discount because of its unsoundness, may it not force the St. Louis millers and dealers to reduce their superior and sound grades in order to meet those prices? This he regarded as a serious question, and it is being carefully considered here. INDIAN GIRL GRADUATES. Crying Their Eyves Ont When Sent Back Home. A corrcspondent of the New York Herald, writing from the Crow Creek agency, says: “‘While I was gallop- ing back to the fort in the company of Dr. Berger, the post surgoon, we came upon a handsome Indian girl, who was sauntering along the road- side. She proved to be Ziwin, or Yellow Woman, one of the Hampton college gradu- ates, Attired 1n s fashion- ably cut polonaise, jaunty bonnet and o pair ot hiih-healad French shoes, as she drew back and modestly shad- ed her eyes withs tiny gloved hand. Ziwin was the strongest advocate of ed- ucation that could have been sent among the susceptible braves of Crow oreek. Sho 1s the daughter of Don’t- Know-How, an Indian store-keeper, who displays over his door the sign, ‘D. K. Howe.! When little Ziwin was sent to the college at Hampton Roads her father's house appear:d, in compariton with the surroundings tepees, to by a palatial mansion. The impres- sion was not effaced even by contact with eastern luxury during her college life, and last week the girl looked for- ward with pleasure to the grand re- ception which her father had arranged for herretuin., But when she walked into the rude hut and felt how com- pletely education had isolated lor from hor savage surroundings, the poor girl burst into tears, That night she slept in the arms of her sister, end both girls cried till morning, sne be- cause she was civilized and the other becauso she was not. The next morn- ing Ziwin turned everything upside down, and began & general house cleaning. Her father ap- appeared at the agency an hour later, with a melancholy countenance, and it is a question as to how long he can stand the regimo of cleanliness which has been inaugurated. After a fow words with the girl we passed on, and by a piece of good fortune overtook one of the Yale college graduates. Ho was the pink of stylish perfection, and would have attracted attention oven in the east. Heo said he was sur- prised to learn how education had altered his ideas regarding the Sioux, but said his people were all anxious for civilization, and when we parted he apologized for having left his vis- iting card at home.” Mirabile Diotu. “Your Spring blossom is a snccess, I certainly think its effects are wonderful; all the dys; eptic symptoms 1 _complained of have vanished; my, wife is also enthusi- astic in praiee of it; she was disfigured by blotchew and pimpl- 4 on her face, and had o continuous headache, She is all right now, avd all unsightly erupt ons h ve gone. You may refer any doubting parties to me. K. M. WILLIAMEON, “Elk street, Buffulo.” Price, 50 conts; triil buttles, 10 centa. f17-e0d1w) It Paralyzed Everybody. The readers ot Tur Bre will re- member the sensation recently oe- casioned by the confession of Dan Garey, who committed a mail robbery at Sidney and waa tinally detected by TInspe tor Furay. The Grand Island Times says of the affair: Had a thunderbolt fallen from a clear sky among Dan Garey's friends here last Tuesday, they could not have been more surprised than when they learned of his arrest for and confession of the crime mentioned above. Last winter he weighed mail on the road from here to St. Paul for over 30 days, during which time he made many ac- quaintances and numerous friends, He had been deputy in the postoflice at Kearney for several years, and was trusted and respected by all who knew him. His position on the road as postal clerk was secured for him at the earnest solicitation of firm friends here and at Kearney, who would have vouched to almost any extent for his honesty and Integrity, Dan Garey a thief | Great God, can it be possible! Our faith in humanity wavers and woakens as it never wavered and weakened before, because of our im- plicit confidence in him. We pity him from the bottom of our heart, and sincerely sympathize with his estima- ble wife and bright-eyed little boy, whose very exiscence will be embit- tered for life by one unfortunate act of a kind husband and affectionate father.” — WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule wo do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Billiousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney compluints, even where all others rem- odies fail. We know whereof wo speak, and can freely recommend to all.—[Ex. Sold at 60 cents a bettle, Ish & McMahon. Falland Winter CLOTHING, At New York Prices at HN & M Peavy's CLOTHING HOUS i 1309 F‘:mham St})‘SE OMAHA, - . . NEB, 0025 wit 2 ulllxnniuuonof'l'aauh-u~ will be present at wy offico in Crel, block on the first Saturday of cach month feey: amine such applicants wa may desire to tesen in the public schools in Douglas county, Quar- terly oxamination first Saturday in Fobruary, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE ! JAMES K 1:0YD, Proprietor. R L MAKS {, Dusiness Manager, FRIDAY AND BATURDAY, f OV. 11 AND 12, AND BATURDAY MATI{EE. Engagement o' the Famous COLLIER'S BANKER S DAUGHTER COMBINATION, Underthe Auspl ea of A, M. PAI McK, of the _ Union Square Theatre, New York First pioduction in this City'of Bronson How. ard's Society Flay, the BANKER'S DAUGHTER, As played upwarda of 1, 00 times Ly Shis Come pany, attainiug The Lougest r.uu on Record. A _Superb Companyl Rich and Costly Toilets! New Scenery and Appolntments| Perfect in de ail anav n in N. ¥ No advauce in piices. Box Sheet opens Tuesday Morniug, November Sth. Monday and Tuosday, November 14th and 15th, WALLACE SISTERS o thefrm BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE : J. E. BOYD, Proprietor. R. L. MARSH, Business Manag{ | Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings NOVEMBER 8 AND 91 * EX & Omaha Harmonic Society! Assisted by the Or.hestra ot the Omaha Musical Union The Whole Under the Birection of GEO. F. MAYER, Will present for tho fira: tin n Omaha Charaing Comic Opern In three Acts, THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY, One of the Gemn of Light Oper , ¢ mbining the attractive features of unusuliy good Music with a ploy intereating throughout, Beate at the usual prices, can be secured at the Box Offico in the ' pern House, on an Thuraday mornitg, Novembe: 8. n3aTe BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE! JAMESE. TOYD, Propriotor. R. L. MAR 'H, Business Managor. ONE NIGHT ONLY, THUREDAY, NOV. 9. J. H, HAVERLY'S LAST GREAT BUCCERS ! HAVERILY'S New Mastodon M nstras! J. H, HAVERLY, J. H. MACK, Proprietor. Manager. NEW =O. The Pinnacle Reached ! Motto: Originality and Refinement! Motlo: An Entire Programme of New aod Brilllant Feutures, given by America’s Greatest Coterie of Minstrel Talent. Prices, 25¢, 80c, To¢, $1.00. No Extra Charre for Beats mwat United States Depository. EEIREST NationalBank ——OF OHAHA,— Cor. 13th and Farmam Stas, OLDEST BANKING FESTABLISHMENT [N OMAHA. BUCOESBOR8 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISHRD 1856, Organized as a Natio Bank August 0, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 300,000 OFFICHRA AND DIREOTORS 3 Hzaxax Kouxtzs, Promdent. AvevsTug KounTze, Vice President, H. W. Yates, Cashior. A.J. PoPPLETON, Attorney. Joux A. Criavon. F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashler, Thi bank recelves deposits withous regard to smounts. Tssuca time certificatos bearing Intorost. Draws drafta on San Francisco and princy cities of the Unitod Btatos, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti] nent of Europe. Solls paasenger tickete for emigrants by the (n) man line mavld#t The Oldest Ksteblshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BADNIKEIXRE. Businces $ranucted seme sa that of an incor- porated oauk. Accounts kept In curroncy oz gold subject to sy e sty ol e Certificten o dopouit. arued payablo I throo, six and 'trnlvo months, searing [nteress, or oo domand without Interoet. Advances made o customers on spproved secn- rities at market rates of interost. Buy and scll gold, bills of exchange, govern- men, state, county and city bonds. Draw sight dratte on England, Lreland, Beod- A Bk 1 Pt o Barope 2 Boll Ruropoan pasengo tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldt TH L | OCCIDENTAL | —_—— PAYNTER, Proprietor’. Corner 10th and Howard Btreets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. o~ 25d6m A. MARTIN, MERCHANT TAILOR. 1220 Farnham 8t., Desires to announce to his friends and the Ge: eral public that he has resolved to reduce h's prices to the lowest notch consistent with the principle of “live and let hive.” Gentlemen desiring a flrst-class Suit of (lothes, in all respects equal toany and second to none, will do well to give Mr, Martina call. Good Business Suits to orker, 26, Fine Pantaloons, $5 and upwards, nldlm FRESE Uandies, Nuts, Fruits, Etc., Bto. N. P. JENSEN'S RESTAURANT 'And Confectionery ! May, August and November, J.J Pom, County Bupt, wbli o Augh- Lotaceiaty Supt. - ublic lnstrusticn 416 10th 8t., OMAHA, NEB. FANCYFRI81 € QAKES, &o. ABPEQIALTY