Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1881, Page 4

——— S o—r— The Omaha Bee. Published every momning, except Sunday e only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MATL:— ... 810.00 + 5.00 AL, Mont One . IHE WEEKLY ¥ ry Wednesday. BERMS POST PATD:— One Year......$2.00 | ThreeMonths.. 5 [nover before been tried in eriminal 8ix Months.... 100 [One " oo Doy the courts of the Dis CORRESPONDENCE—AN Communi. | trict of Columbia, and from eations relating to Newsand Lditorinimate (Lot appearances it Aeems ;:(‘x ;\":“H be addressed to the ITOR O¥ ]-rnh\Hu that i e BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines | il decide it insufficient and throw Letters and Remittancen should be ad dressed to THE OMAHA PuBLisiiNe Cou- PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Ordeis to be made payable to the order of the Company. QMARA PUBLISHING €., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Manager of City Cironlation: John H. Pierce in in Charve of the Mail Cireuation of THE DAILY BEE. ch, corraspondent and solicitor, by Thanksgiving Proclamation the President. Tt haa long been the pious eustom of our seople, with the closing of the yenr, to ,mk back upon the blessings hrought to them in the changing cour @ of wearons and return aolenn thanks to the all-givine wource from whom they flow. And al- though at this poriod when the falling leaf admnishes us that the tinze of our rucred duty is at han?, our nation still liex in the shadow of the great !ereavement and mourning which has fi led our hearts, still finds us hopeful expressicntoward the God Dofore whon we Iately bowed in grief a d -unplimlinn.yrtzhomum.l.-.«hnmtiwwhkh have showered upon us during the past twelve monthe cn 1 for our fervent grati- ¢ude, and make it fitting_that we shou'd rojoice with thankfulness that the Lord in His infinite mercy haw signally favored our country_and_people. Peace without and prosperity within has been vouchsafed to us, No pestilence has visited our shores, The abundant privileges of free. dom which our fathers left 1n their wis. ddom ara still our increasing heritage, and if in parts of the vast domain some offlic- tions have visited eur brethren in their forest homes, yet even this calamity has boon temperad in & macnor snctified hy the generous compassion for the sufferers which has been called throughout our country, For all thewe thinga iv is meet that the voice of the nation should go up 10 God in fervent homage, 7 Wherefore I, Chester A, Arthur, presi- dent of the United States, do_recommend that all people observe the 21th day of No- vember, inst., a8 n day of nati nal thanks- giving and prayer, by ceasing ro far ax maybe from their ecular labois and meet. ing in their xeveral places of worship, there to join in asserting h uor and praise to Almighty God, whose goodness has been #0 manifest'in our history and our lives, and offering earnest prayers that his boun- ties may coutinue to uy and to our chil- dren, In witness whereof, T have herennto set my hand_and_caused the yreat seal of the United States to be affived. ity of Washington, 1. 8.]this seventh day of November, in the year +f our Lord one thousand eight hundred snd eighty one, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and fifth. CHrstER A, ARTHUR, By the Prasident: Jas. (+, BLaixng, Secretary of State. — Three Months, 83,00 00 putlished ev. STAR ROUTE PROCEEDINGS. The public has not besn altogether watisfiod with the conduct of the star route procoedings, and the latest de- velopments are not likely to diminish the general the firat case, indictment by the usual process of grand jury investigation was omitted, and an antiquated and obsolite form of proceeding by infor- mation substituted. This process has dissatisfaction, In out tho cases against Brady, Dorsey & company. Tt is generally understood that the process of information was taken up in preterence to indictment because in the latter case much of tho most important evidence for the pros- ecution would have been barred out by the statue of limitation prior to the meeting of the grand jury in Oe- tober. Just what the public are in- terested in knowing is why the cases made up and the evidenco presented in July and Soptember at which times the district grand jury wasin session and roady to act upon such subjects as might have come before them through the hands of the district attorney. It ig a well known fact that the grand jury was adjourned in July, and again in Soptember and that the general ex- pectation wasthat the attorney-general would present his evidence before thoir final adjournment in October. It now turns out that by the failure of the government to make up their | wers not cases for thoe consideration of the grand jury prior to their September adjournmeni the most damaging testimony against the star route swindlors has been practically thrown away. Such being the case nothing remained for the at- torney general but to revive the obsc- lote common law process of informa- tion and endeavor by this means to introduce tho evidence which could not by the usual process have been presented againat the aceused. The responsibility for this serious blunder lies botweon Attorney Gen- eral MacVeagh and District Attorney Corkhill. Current rumor at Wash- ington has represented Mr, Cork- hill a8 hand in glove with Tom Brady and lis wicked partners and as willing for obvious reasons to assist them ofticial- ly escaping from tho effects of their guilt. Tt has also been reported that Mr. Corkhill was perfoctly aware that failure to bring the star route cases before the grand jury prior to their September adjournment would great- ly weaken if it did not destroy the Tir democratic roosters have been ypulled in, Fiuumore county refuses to take any more railroad ring in her's. NEeprASKA anti-monopolists are making themselves soen as well as heard. Tur late election shows there are agood many readjustors in Nebraska, as well as in Virginia. NeArLy 10,000 emigrants landed at Castle Garden last week. The roll- ing tide continues to come in. SmsT———— Tue result in Saline county has nipped the gubernatorial bee in Jim Dawes' little bonnet—like an early frost, De. Muier need not cackle so loudly over the democratic dofeat. Republican tickots have been elected in Omaha and Douglas county a great many time before. —_— Tue scarcity of servant girls in the «cast is accounted for in the Philadel- phia Press by the large number of bonanza kings married in Colorado during the past year. Dovaras county republicans can congratulate themselves over a clean sweep for their new brooms. Tt will now be in order for the new brooms to reciprocate by sweeping cleau. Tux charge being freely made that Mr. Herdic makes money by selling out his cab lines to the street car companies, Mr, Herdic boasts that this was the case in Kansas City. Sexaror Vest has promised to champion the bill approprinting §5,- 000,000 for the improvement of the strength of the prosecutiou, and, knowing this, that he deliberately re- frained from making snch present- ment until he was too late end then adjourned the jury in order to pre- vent tho possibility of proceeding by indictment. On Tuesday the district attorney roso in court and made a personal ex- planation of his relations to the star route cases. Karly in the history of the cause the attorney general came to him andstated that owing to the heuvy duties of his office ho had as- sigued othér counsol for the prosecu- tion of Brady ani Dorsey and explic- itly releived him from duties in the premises. District Attorney Corkhill further went on to say that before adjourning the grand jury he went to Mr, MacVoagh and asked him if he had any business to lry beforo it, notifying him of the proposed adjournment in October. He he proposes to overhaul he gives them an opportunity to fix things up by methods which are quite fumiliar to dishonest financiers, and &0 throws away one of the most effuctive safe- guards against deception. 1t would probably be an ment upon the present system if the national banks were committed to competent and trust worthy persons occasionally designat od for (hat purpose, instead of being lodged with a set of permanent offic’als an at present. The chances of collu- gion or of neglect of duty would be greatly diminished, An examiner holding his place for a series of years, and dependent possibly for his reten tion n offico upon the will of the banks, is very likely to fall He hardly eseape heing influenced by improve examination of into an easy-going routine. oan social attachmonts, contracted in the immediate line of his service. sociations are to a large extent with His ns- the very men with whom he should deal without fear or favor. officer has a hard duty to pertorm when it comes to tho exposure and ruin of a friend, and it requires extra- ordinary qualitivs to enablo him to discharge it promptly and sternly. The affairs of the banks should be inspected frequently and thoroughly, but thers is no need of regular salar- ied examiners to do it. A better way Such an I'HE"OMATA DAILY BEE: twelve of which are mounted, and one battery of artillery, all aggrogati 14,076 officers and men. The report recommends congreasional earnestly action to keep intruders out of the Indian Territory, The troops in the di- vision are commended as efficiont and the discipline as good. Attention is ealled to the army being much too small to efficiently and economically the duties required of it. Greater nctivity is recommended in The school of instrue tion for cavalry and infantry, will shortly bo establiahed at Fort enworth, Kansas, — perform enlistments, Leav- 11 is an open secret that the poliey of tho treasury department has been uniformly unfriendly to the silver dol- lar, but we cannot comprehend why the U. 8. mint is manipulated wo as to wnake gold eoin inconvenient for gen- eral circulation. Why should more than half of the coinage of gold last month have been iu ten-dollar pieces? The gold coin most largzely eirculated and convenient is about four dollars in value. Our five-dollar piece answers the purpose ex- cellently. The ton dollar coin is too large. Why not use the mint to turn out the gold as the peo- plo want it? The double eaglo— twenty dollars—is too clumsy for gen- eral use, and yet our mint has until to mako sure of the object aimed at would be to eall from time to time upon first-class accountants not in the permanent employ of the government to make the necessary inquisition. There éan hardly be a doubt that this plan would be much more advan tageous to the creditors and innocent stockholders of the national banks than that which is now pursued. — Ix England where the tclegraph is owned and operated by the govern- ment in connection with the post- office, the sender of dispatches 1s re- quired to attach a stamp to each mies- sage in payment for its transmission, On the first of November an wan issued by the British postmaster- general abolishing the distinction be- tween telegraph stamps, and postof- fico stamps, Some of the advantagos of this new departure are printed out in the official announcement. A telegram need not be taken to an oflice which is distant, or when it is unuecessary or impossible to digpateh it at once. The sender may aflix a postago stamp to the form, and may put it in the nearest lotter-box. Should no telegraph office be acces- pible, the sender of a mersago may post it with the certainty that, if the envelope be properly mark it will be transmitted, fre of extra charge, at the neavest telo- graph oftice. Under the new system order 1t will not be necessary to keep a sep- arate sot of telegraph stamps or forms postage stamps, and, if there be difl culty in procuring the forms, ordin- ary paper will suftice. All the ad- vantages of this change, slizht and obvious though it may seem at first bluch, cannot be stated in a fow words. Manifestly, however, It means simplicity and economy."” This country is way behind Eng- land in the mattor of telegraph facili- ties and cheapness of trane- mission by telegraph. In England the telegraph is operated by the gov- ernment for tho benefit of the people. In America the telegraph is operated by a giant corperation for the benefit of atock jobbers. Work on the Canadian Pacific rail- way is being pushed forward vesy rapidly, and trains are now running to & point 200 miles. boyond Winnipeg. On the Southwestorn Pombina Moun- tain branch of the line rapid headway is also being made. On this branch intimates that Mr. MacVeagh very sharply hinted to him to attend to his own business. The district attorney in his statoment further alleged that the grand jury could have been called together at any time by the govern- ment prior to their final adjournment for the presentation of the govern- ment's case. There scems to be no reason to doubt the grading now extonds as far as Smug- gler’s Point, which 18 on the boundaay line dividing Manitoba from Dukota, At this point the branch makes a junction with the St. Paul, Minneap- olis and Manitoba road, which will form almost a direct line from Chi- cago to that portion of tho northwest. Another road, the Manitoba and Southwestern railway, is endeavoring district attorney's statement. Tt was substantiated by Judge Cox and has not since hoen donied. If the star routo prosecution fail be- cause the cases were not properly pre- sented to the court the responsibility must be placed upon the shoulders of either the attorney general or the dis- trict attorney, It is incredible that & man of Mr. MacVeagh's legal ability would mis- manage a case of such magnitude. It is more likely that a man notoriously vuluerable, as Mr. Corkhill is reported to be at Washington, has been acting Mississippi. That's the kind of a Vest the people do not waut to see “‘pulled down," Tag editor of the Hera!/, who has been chuckling ever since the election over the defeat of the democratic ticket in Douglas county, flatters him- & doublo part in these star route pro- ceedings, BANK EXAMINERS. The Newark bank failure has directed attention to tho neglect of the national bank examiner to per- form his duty. The Philadelphia Record states the case in a nutshell self that the lack of support given to|when it says: “Tho function of a na- that ticket by his paper is responsible | tional bank examiner is, or ought to for its defeat. Dr. Millor in ontirely [ be, that of a detectire.” His ofticial oo vain, A Carrroryia editor has invented a visits should be sudden and without warning, and never as thoy generally are now by previous engagement with method for communicating a telegraph | the ofticers of the bank he proposes to message to cars in motion, If he|go through the motions of examini would devote his energies to the sub- If his investigation of 1ts condition is ject of hastening the communication |to amount to anything he ought not of a meesage between the telegraph|to give tho cashier or anybody elso office and the newspaper offices he | connected with the institution time to ‘would confer a favor upon the frater ity at large. . - | got ready for him. When he consults the convenience of the persons whom to have trains running from Winnipeg to Boyne Settlement, a distance of by next June. This line is backed by the Northern Pacific, and will be a strong opposition to the Canadian Pacific from Winnipeg to the Louris coal fields, some 300 miles west of Winnipeg. Al this activity in the far northwest is intended to head off the constantly increasing emigration from Canada to the states by bringing into closer connection with the eastern provinces of the Dominion the vast tracts of unoccu- pied territory lying west. Canadians, however, seem particularly anxious just at present to get out of Canada, and it is very doubtful whether a trans-continental railroad will be suf- ficient inducement for them to retain their residenc Ix his last report to the general of the army General Sheridan gives the statistios of the military division of the Missouri, of which ho is the com- mander. It includes the states of Minnesota, Towa, Nebraska, Illinoie, Miesouri, Kansas, Colorado and Texas and the torritories of Dakota, Monta- ma, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Indian Terntory. These states and territories are garrisoned by sixty-nine permanent forts, twen- ty-nine camps and one cantonment, The division has eight regiments of cavalry, twenty regiments of infantry, recently been devoted toit. If we are to be a specie-paying bation we must be a specie-handling nation, and gold coin should be in the pockets of the people, as well ns the vaults of the bank. Tk eity council of Des Moines has voted to exempt the new woolen mill about to be erected in Des Moines fiom taxation for a period of five years. This exemption from taxation may afford substantial encouragement for manufacturing enterprise, is decidedly wrong in principle as well as in fact. Taxation to be just must bo imposed equally upon all classes of property. To exempt the property of any class 18 to impose an un- equal burden upon the ers that are compelled to pay. Tn Nebraska such exemptions would be illegal and unconstitutional. They may be legal in Towa, but they are always wrong. Sexator SurksaN has given most emphatic denial to the statement made in the affidavit of Samuel | Brown, whorein he is charged with paying for nineteen days’ carpenter work on hia residenco out of funds in the national treasury. In the first place Mr. Sherman denies that such a person as Samuel Brown worked for him; in the next place ho says that the only house he ever built at Wasn- ington was erected under contract, and all mechanics that worked upon it were employed by the contractor. Tf any such man as Brown did work on tho house it was under direction of the contractor and paid for by him. This effectually disposes of a most malicious canard. Brrore Postmaster Jumes loaves but it | taxpay- | 000, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1881 ity in Missouri may go down to 00, 000 in 1584, Vaurstise and his atrikers packed the primaries in Coming county, and the outcome is a ret of demoeratic county officials, Whom will Valen tine's West Point-rowdics and har voora loafers burn in efficy now!? OCCIDENTAL JOTTINZS, CALIFORNIA Nevada county sent n &35 000 har to N 3 i th largest that hiw some from the hycraulie niines for ome time, The sheriff of Nevada county has Leen (he water j ined hyd suic mines in th Serioun rouble is feared Th county, on ¢ mpany, by despening ¢ ne of their welle in 1ico eanyon, San Fer- nando distri t, have struck a fl.wof petro- leum of a bariel porminute, In Santa Barbara eounty the crop of limw beans ix larg , and ha been ripe for wome time, but tarmers eanno’ get animals an:iu;:h to tramp out thoe beans from the pods. Miuing about West Toiut, Calaviras county, was never in better conditi n than st prewsnt, 1 ro than twenty miues bei g worked by companins belonging to the p ace, The gradine of the firet thirty-fiva miles of the Yesrmite division ot the California Coutral railcoad wan let. Work will be eomme- ced at once, aud ¢ mpleted by the 1st of Ja uary, The San Frane'veo mint will only coin engles and half cagles herealter, in obedi- ence to | reRsury ructions, Last moath $1,785 000 of these coins were minted, also $1,000,000 standard dollars. A lndy in Y locounty has eonductod a farm of 150 acres herw(i ev r eince the death of her husband, five years ngo, At the tirue whe took s le manazement of the homestend ¢ was ¢ wled by & wmortgage of #3000, This she has paid off and i<now in eany cireuinst neer. She is about 40 youra of age, and hny received eight pro- roui kof merriage si tho death of her usband. NEVADA. Work has heen resumed in the Bu'liom wine on the Comstock, after o shut-down of e ght monthx, ‘on, Virginia, California and the C. & shaft pay-roll last. wonth amounted to £14,179.60; Union shaft, S14,189; Utah, 39 70, The contract to geade thy fir ¢ twenty- five mi of the Kueks and Colora’o r ver railroad hax 1 let. The matter b d been hang ng fire for some months. The total yield of bulion for the first wix months of the year &1 542,05 agaiukt 35 X prec dins the first half of the present y- ar, hiowing a tulllug off of n little over £1,600, IDAHO. Idaho haw only one person in ita insane asylum, There a-e 1,700 tons of wheat stacked up on the south side of Sn ke river at Tex s Ferry awaiting the o mpletion of the Grange ¢ ity sailrond. Applon 10 cents per pound; board nine d llars & week; tour rix dollars per 100 pounds; pot.toes €8 per 100 pounds, and mechan e4 reeeive from four to nve dollars a duy at Hailey. MONTANA, Mlies City has forty-two saloons. he t wn-si e of Heleny is siid to be three miles square, Fortv-two houses ara in course of con. stru tion at Helena, Glendiv is to have 2 school houss built by voluutary contrivutions An earthquike ocenrred in the Belt L mountains 1#8t week, the second within year., ‘The total bullion production of the Alice Compa y for tho month of October agare- soted in assay value $86,580. @ y recently obtained frow the I 1,730 of wiiver to the ton. One thousand Crows under the chief, Bix ore ker | M on, aree camped a% the mouth of Big Poreupine. A feant for Democrat, The hor-o thisves along the M ssouri have cleaned out the stock to such an ex. tent that prices of horses Lave doubled in the department he should turn his at-| the past few months. tention to the checks and balances against defaleation in the postal ser- vice. In all the other departments the receipts are invariably turned over to the treasury, and disbursements wade by warrants duly drawn. In A rham Norshern Pacific engineer has been operating in Missoula county lately, runu g lines whe:e coul t ble=a the ] operty owuers, borrowing money, and xo on, It is estimated that the Mullan Pass tun. nel of the Northern Pacitic will cost $92 per linew foot, beside the cost of the motive for running the dnlls - or 8350, 00 the postal department salaries and ex- pouses are deducted by postmasters from receipts, and the remainder, 1f any, turned into the treasury. This permits & wide margin for fraud and s of tho check of proper auditing by the treasury. relieves o ! Tuu elections Tuesday, ought to convince every democrat of his duty to stand by his party under all cir- cumstances, —Omaha Herald, Do you ever swallow ono of your own prescriptions doctor? 1f so, why didn't you take this one just betore Tuesday's election, — DeNvER is waiting patiently for the entrance of tho Burlington road into that city, when the Union Pacific taskmasters will bo lot severely alone by the business men. pays to be obliging, as the Union Pa- cific will discover to their cost. 1. sometimes CONGRESSMAN VALENTINE urges the farmers of Nebraska to take more of the solid comforts of life. Mr. Val- entine's idea of “solid comfort” con- taten ('ourt nt Bozeman the Mirs er_steamer Peninah was condemned «nd ordered wold on_uecount of some of its officers having sold liquor on an Indian reservation, Sawyer's Ut h & Northern party have ot 1ited the nanow gu e survey o dered o he iun from Bedford to Helena, This I ne contemplates coming direct to the capit 1 by the Spokane 1oute. The cinch cn the Bozeman & Miles City road w highwayiien ono day last week and the muil suck cut opan und registered pack- ayen taken, There wus but one passenge b oad aud he wag not mol sted, though he Lud 3,000 on hix p- reon, ARIZONA. The Toombstone $Vater Company isnow supplying the town with an abundauce ot water, The survey fthe Atchison, Topeks & Santa Fe road from Fenson, i3 comple od to one mile from Tombstone, and the lo- exting engineers go to the Sulphur Springs Valley to begin the loc tion trom the east toward Tombstone. The ma n line from Des me th ough this lrluce, and one b anch goes up the Sun Pedro and d.wn the Banora river. NEW MEXICO. A new jail i building st Socorro. Georgetown. ships nearly $30,000 per iu bullion. The new Customs officers and frontier m sists of looking into the bottom of a beer glasa or exercising his elbows at the end of a billiard cue. Tury drew the color line very broad and distiet down in Mississip- pi Tuesday.— Hoaald. Yes, they did. But it was drawn along the barrel of a shot gun and fif- teen dead negroes were silent witneses to its acouracy. ———— Tue c'aims of the democracy to Now York and Wisconsin remind us of tho remark of old Ben Wade, “They would u the kingdew of heaven if they hadent a prior pre- emption on the kingdom of darkness.” —_— Missourt has entered threo emin- ont salesmen for cabinet positiona. Chauncey L. Filley, Tom Fletcher and R, T. Van Horn, Should Presi- dent Arthur decide to take all three into his cabinet the domocratic major- gnards at “an Pedro are do ng all in their ower to faci it to Americans going into Sonora for business, DAKOTA AND THE BLACK HILLS. About fifty pupils attend the Pierre pub- lic schools. A postoffice has been extablished at Hot Springs in Custer county. A stock company has been formed to de- velop the Palisade | lacers, The Milwaukes company have built new stock yards ut Meckling. Corn is worth ene dollar and _seventy- five cents per hundred pounds in Pierre, The vew depot to be built at Vermillion has been located just west of the site of the old one, The last two semi-monthly elean-ups of the Father De Smet mine yielded $07,700; expenses, $21,000, Kingsburs county has ten Sunday schools, twenty- ine teachersandtwo hur. dred snd rixty «cho ars., COLORADO. The registration of Denver election was 15,5345, in the late An exch estimates the number of mines working in Colorado this winter at 17,000, One hundred and 6ifty additional coke ovens, naking 400 in all, are to be erected in Kl Moro. Foity quarter seetions of coal Tand have been taken upin Noith park during the past sumimer. H.W. Caney sued the Grande Railw 'y & Rin 250,000 Denver com any for d m n the UnitedStates District court, He was put off & train last April. The jury g ve him a verdict of $1,0 The Tron Silver mine, on Lron hill, made an output o ut 5,000 tons of ¢ the month of Octoler, which ave a ton, m ki Kum lollars $100,00 in coin. This company is now wor- ing ahout 500 men Duringt’ e month of October the Har- rison reducti # shipped 350,000 2 t gold, the average of wlieh w #i ver an <10 of an 1d, equal to & in wilver, 2,600 W00 in king o total onth of & WYOMING. Waork on the artesian well near Rawling has been temporarity kuspended, on ac- count of laek of tubin Northern Laramis coun rock which runs from 40t 60 per cent, copper bexidea th- remark tly high amonnt of wilver which the ore discloses, John Struck, & laborer in the U Pa oal department at Kook Spri had nlag broken whils unloading a ear of lumber, hy having part of the luwber thrown on him whils d.uwing o stake from the eide of the ear, Thoe prisoners in the ecounty juil at Evanston made un hold effort to exeavn last week, and when deteet:d by the rheriff, had cut the bottom hinge off the docr of Gillan 11, hud eut the bare of the cape, were in the corridor, and had eut part way through the brick wall, —— Mexioan Matters. National Associsted Pross. City ov Mexico, November 10— Congress has e¢xempted from duties all articles introduced into the coun- try to he exposed in the Origava ex- position. I he eity authorities are considering the advisability of prohbiting bull fighting within the city limits. An American company has been formed to work some iron mines near Culiacan, Gen, James E. Alfars has published in The Libertad an article refuting cortain statements made by General Grant regarding the war betweon Mexico and the United States. The Diaries officially denies that the department of finance has fixed any basis for the settlement of Mexico's foreign debt. M. Charney, the French archologist, has returned to Mexico to explore certain ruins in the state of Hidalgo. The traflic on the recontly opened Tula division of the Mexican Contral railroad i increasing. W. C. Buchan, the consulting en- gineer of the Mexican National rail- road, has ordered a vigorous pushing of the Tolna extension of read. Work has been begun on the Elsalto divis- ion. A bill has been introduced in eon- gress for the free transportation of salt. Ciry or Mex November 10,— President Dinzand bride leave thi city on the 18th for O arrival in Oaxico the ex be installed governor, to which office ho was recently clected. Captamn John B. Eads, who is in the city, is to start with a party of capitalists on a tour of inspection over the line of the proposed railroad ship canal across the Isthmus of Tihuantepec. The Mexican congress has just passed a bill authorizing the tissue of nickel and copper money, owing to the scarcity of small chanve. ‘The bill for the establishment of the Brener national bank is meeting with difficulties in the senate. R. B. Simmons has arrived in Mex- ico on business connected with the Mexican Central railroad. Crty or Mexico, November 10.— The Mexican government has ex changed official papers with the gov- ernment of Guatemala concerning boundary troubles, but no agreemont has yet been reached and trouble is anticipated. The Monitorapeaking of the above troubles says it considers it necensary for both countries to with- draw from their roespective positions leaving the settlement of this question to the secrotary of foreign relations and Senor Hewra, the Guatemalai minister resident in this city. It con- siders the act of the United States in consenting to arbitrate as a threat towards Mexico should she refuse to submit to the question. Both coun- | tries are firm in' their positions. — Miirabile Dictn. i “Your Spring blossom ix & success, T certainly think its effects are wonderful; all the dyw eptic symptoms 1 _complained of have vanished; my wifo is alo enthuri- aetic in praise of he was disfigured by blotchex wnd pimpl & on her face, and had a continuous headache. She is all right now, and all unsightly erupt ons h ve gone. You may refer any doubting parties to me, R, M, WiLLIAMRON, “'Klk street, Buffulo.” Price, 70 centa; trial bottles, 10 cents, 117-eod1w] han copper < 0, Mrs: Garfield Accepts the Fund. National Associated Presa Mextok, O,. November 7, 1881.— Dear Friend: —Your letter of October 26th is received, giving me a full statement regarding the fund for General Garticld’s family, so kindly supervised by you. As I have hereto- fore made only a verbal acknowledge- ment, T now wish formally to com- municate to you snd through you to all who lLave contributed to it, my thanks for this generous testimonial as an expression of the high esteem in which my husbaud was held and as a tribute to his memory, My children join me in this gratitude and in o de- sire that wo accept this trust in their father's namo. We may be able to use it worthy of him and satisfactorily to those by whom 1t has boon bo- etowed. With sentiments of high re- gard and with sincere regard to you, my dear friend, I remain, very truly, yours, Luerkria R To Hon. Cyrus W, Fio ——— GarrreLy New York 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 Liduey BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE! JAMES ETOYD, Propricter. R L. MAKS 1, Business Mansger. FRIDAY AND BATURDAY, NOV. || AND 12, AND SATURDAY MATINEE Engagement of the Famous COLLIER'S BANKER S DAUGHTER COMBINATION, Under the Auspi exof A, M. PATMrK, of the lon 8quars Thearrs, New York suetion i First 1 thin City 'of Bronson THow ard's Socicty Hay, the BANKER'S DAUGHTER, A played upwarde of 1, 00 times by this Com pany, attainiog T ugest un on Record, A_Buperb Companyl Rich and Costly Toilets] New Scenery and Appointmentst Perfect in de kil s iy 1 in N No ndvance in prires, Box ~heet openn Tueaday Morniag, Noveb.r Sih .| Monday and Tucsday, Novernber 14th WALLACE SISTE and 130 th-frem BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE! JAMES ¥, BOYD, Propriefor, . MAR H, Business Manager, ONE NIGHT ONLY, THURBDAY, NOV. 10. J. H. HAVERLY'S LANT GREAT SUOCESS EEAVIERILY' 'S New Mastoion M nstre,g! 3.1 HAVERLY, 1ML MACK, Proprietor. Alnngor. TWEXE] WNEWW 20. The Pinnacle Reached | Motto: Originality and Refinement! Motto An Kotire Programme nf New and Brilliaot Peatures, given by Amarica's Greatest Coterle of Minstre! Tatent. Prices, 25¢, K¢, Toe, §1.00. for Meats No Extra Charve mwat United States Depository. EXAIEST NationalBank —OF OMAHA, ~— Cor. 13th and Farnam Bts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLIBHMENT IN OMAHA. BUOCESS80R8 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.). BTABLIAHRD 1840, Organtsed aa & National Bank Angust 20, 1663. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 800,008 OFYIORRS AKD DIRNOTORS } Huzxan Kooxran, Promdent, Avaoyros Koores, Vies President, H. W. Yaras, Guahior. A, J. Porruawos, Attorey, Jous A. CrieTon. P. J1. DAviS, Ass. Cashier. Thi bank rocelves depoeits without regwrd to amounts, lesues time cortifiontos bearing interemt. Draws drafts on San Franciso and principat clties of the United Btates, also London, Dubll:: Edinburgh and the principal citics of thu coati] vent of Europe. Sulla pacsengor tiekots for emigrants by the In, man line mavldst The Oldest Hstatushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,. IR T IR . Hurinesa trauscted same &b that of an lncor- porated pank. Acorunta kept In crrrancy or gold gubject b sleht check without notien Cartificaten of deposlt sucd payable In three, Bix and twelve 1monthe, swesing interest, or en demand without ints Advances made o customers on approved seca vities at market motes of interest. Buy ond kell gold, bills of exchange, govern- men, &tai, county and city honds. Draw signé drafts on England, Ireland, feot- tand, and all parts of Europe, Bell European pasenyo tickete, COLLECTIONB PROMPTLY ¥AUR WESTER GORNICE WORKS! C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB. —~MANUFACTURERS OF~— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials,, TIN, IRON 5 SLATE ROOFING. Specht’s Patent Metalic 8ky- light, Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. Stats Agent for the above Tamtho 5 lino of goods. IRON FENCING. Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas,/Office and Bank Railings, Window and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. novedt! T FRESHE Candies, Nuts, Fruits, Etc., Ete. N. P. JENSEN'S RESTAURANT 'And Confectionery ! 416 10th 8t., OMAHA, NEB, FANCY FR)Y € NAKES, &2, ABPEQIALTY HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL CO., Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of BABH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &C. Great reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur. nished, and work furnished i all kinds of bard or soft'wood. Counters finished In oil when ce- sired. Bhelving of all kinds furnished and pud into bullding ready for paint oo ahort notice, Our workmen aro tho best mechanios that can be procured, Buve money by giving s yous con . Btalrs, Newels and Balusters. Our foremun In this dejartment wea formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, Chicago, 4 hax done some of the Buest Btair sork orthwest Orders by mail promptly attended ta 490 m BYRON REED WEWIBRNED BYRON REED & CO. OLDANT ESTABLISIND complaints, even where all others rem- edies fail, We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to all.—(Ex. Sold at 60 conts » bettle. Ish & McMahon. 4) Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA] te abstract of title o #ad Douglae county. Reml waytd Koep Estato in