Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1881, Page 4

4 Pr—— THE OVAIA DA]L]_(NBJ;;E: WEDNESDAY, NOVLMBER 30 1881 | PAVING. treaty should be abolished by congress | 10 use for them or to congressmen track i3, and the ties are being [ other's breast. The blood ,|.um».1J ’ B The Omaha Bee. Nothing should be permitted 10fuq soon as poosible. The prees on | who leave them in the document room !in position and bedded s fast u8 fover him, but the anima! sunk at his B(J)AK.I‘)FS"‘(‘)FE&.A."HOUS g divert public attention from the pav-|(je Pacilic coast have very clearly | until they are sold for paper stock. SOLORADD f"‘"" ]i)”“‘ i “'l'""'- 'b""":""‘l‘lr- [ TR L MARSIL Dusiness Manager Published avery moming, except Sunday. | iy, tic %t {sthe one quession | 41 y ¥ L gave him a hard tussle, but he finally | g (question. is the one ¢ shown that this treaty has been the Horssthieves made away with six na; niuered [ i 1e onl onday morning . o resthieves made away with ags | conquered him also. He then sava he el frst il of interest to every man, woman and | oan of enriching only afew planters| A Check to the Railroads. Wt Tiini la + in ome night, was nearer dead than alive, but man- | Saturday Matlnee, THEMS BY \" AL child in Omaha. Tt touch l Sandwich islands and a sugar | ¢ _“ Tribu it i 1 vl "\n;‘u”"\' of "-11'”h -mxH‘r' J mine gave ‘.L,..q],.[..‘,. awhile to reload his gun and | December 3rd. e AT s um}"' our wholesale lou and th in San - Francieco, while it has| | e u:: ‘I.»’-‘«Lu \.“.‘.. ]‘v'l"l o i |' S ot n IITWHI”:; \:.l:'fl‘n;..n mi Y1‘.‘.1 h.im'.].li 'SATURDAY EVENING, A, . Months. §3 1 fiane otties, making Ne cans o0 N ot} arted toward liome, but hac Months % | One -+ 1,00 | pockets of our retail merchants. | cost tho government over w million of | weeesmblo to sea-going vessels of the | el Than fiet ]_M.,“h,,l( far ““'I'“.“i witl & dedt | December 3rd. More than this, it is of the greatest|gollars a year in customs. It is|present increased siz done niuch 5 in the throes of a coal famine, | WEEKLY BEE, published ev. esday, MS POST PATD:— £2.00 | Three Mon . 1.00 | One 5y ths ar 50 Bix Months, . 20 CORRES ~All Communi. | eations relating and Editorial mat- | tors shonld be addressed to the Epitok or The Ve BUSI Loy S—All Business Lett temittances should be ad dresscd to Tk OmanA PepisniNe Cow. PANY, OMANA. Drafts, Checks and Post. office Ordeis to be made payable to the | order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 0O., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Manager of City Circulation shn H, Pierce is in Charce of the Mail reu tion of THE DAILY BEE. I. D. Chanberlain correspondent and solicitor “InquriNG READER,"—The mystery of Hamletis Anna Dickinson. —_— Tre Herald is tor macadam first, | and plunder, first, last, and all the time. Twe suffering women about to hold another woman suffrag, tion are conven- Foor ball is rapidly taking the place of Latin and Gireek at the oastern col leges Goven is discovering that bullying | the brokers won't always work ; Wall street. | praska has fewer criminale to| yunre wile than any other state | Mi, Kasson continues to bob up serencly in the lead of candidates for the spenkership, No party was ever killed by ridi- cule. The Farmors' alliance will prove no exception, Titk motto in the star route proso- cutions seems to be: “If any man tells what he knows, shoot him on the spot.” Herald ridicules river im- provemont. There is very little job printing for The Herald in stcam- boating. Tur Tir demands from Washington upon Louisville distilleries are incroas- ing in anticipationg of the opening of congress next week. Guiteav and his counsel have be- The ought to be suppressed by a rope, and the other by the court. come national nuisances. one ling dairymen. Milk, on her slop-fe beor and hogs are products which Cin- cinnati insists on retaining in their purity, OmanA people can well afford to talk to strangers about the weather. Now England’s Indian summer has been discounted by Nobraska's Nov. ember spring Witn oggs at threo cents apieco the “Lay on McDu There is scarcely any industry which universal cry is receives more encouragement just at preacut than that which engages the sttention of hens, Mz. BramNe should order both Minister Hurlbut and Kilpatrick home. Botween them they have managed to place our govermnent ina very ridiculous position before the South Awmcrican republic. Accorping to The Cineinnati En the appointmont of genoral Iand commissioner of the Union Pa cific railrond has been tendered to Chauncoy 1. Filley, in case ho does not get a place in the cabinet. This will doubtless be news to some of the railroad ofticials in Omaha. quirer, e AmERica is a debt paying country, but the question is now coming into | from tho eombined experiences of all to the future growth of “Shall shall be answered in| importance our eity that the question | Omaha Pave [the aflimative decidedly and em phatically of our I'he disgraceful condition streets during the fall now drawing to a close has cost this city 10114 it i of have gonoe elsewhere to bmld up and Our has driven midst which thousands of and s from investme our other thousands dollars improve more progressive cities board of trade has appointed a com mitte to devise ways and means for paving. We that they are studying the question from every understand atand-point in order to lo the safestand at thesame time the least burdensome method of raising funds Any plan will prob- ably require amendment of the char- e upon to pave our city, ter by the legislature which in case 1 sossion of that body is called by Governor Nanco during tho coming winter will de ay the matter until a year from th coming January. There is dang that in the intorvi which may elapse before the question of how to pave is scttled, our people may lose their interest in a topic which 8o vi- tally concerns the interests of Omaha. Meanwhile, while trusting that the passago of an apportionment bill by congress will necessitate an extra ses- sion of the legislature at which our | charter amondments can be discussed, | lot cvery of Omaha himself into committee of one to xments. Lutl the advocates of a crumbling, and in| the end extravagant, system of maca- dam, examine how this pavement has failed in other large cities. Let those who believe that wood blocks will be mostavailable for the use of our city | of zen resclve “ study the question of pav loarn from the exporicnce of Chi COloveland and Milwaukee, and then Omaha will be prepared to select (1 pavement which is best fitted for her present needs and her future growth. The question ¢ whento pave” has been | answered by public opinion by an em- phatic “as soon as possible!” The (questions “How to Pave?” and “With What Materials” still to sottled. remain be WHY NOT? We liavo the finest water works and the best railroads in the world. Why should wo not also have cheap trans- portation’— Herald. This is what the people of Nebraska and the produeers of the west propose to find out. Why, with railroads sol- idly constructed and magnificently equipped at the public expense, en- dowed with princely gifts of lands from the people and heavy subsidies from the governments should not the shippers of this country enjoy cheap transportation? Can Dr. Miller, whose paper lives by the grace and fa- vor of Union Pacific job-work, inform us! Why cannot the west enjoy cheap transportation as the east, whose railroads were built with private capital and which at rates less than half of the by western monopolies have arou: ed their as well e charged patrons to a demand for goyernment restriction of their extortions and dis- orimil One reason why Nebraska has not ions against shippors, had cheap transportation on its rail roads is becauso the people of this state have not taken advantage of the the constitution has placed in their hands, For six years after the ratification of an instrument which gave them the power to regulate the they neglected to apply its provisions to the abuses of ithin the stato. Every Al cor- wonopoly interference; ed corporation henchmen, and every leg- remedy which nopolies corporations election, local or gonoral, w rupted by overy convention was pack with islature wus influenced by the threats and bribes of the railroad managers. At the the legislature tho first step was taken, through the Doane luw, towards socuring cheap and fair transportation for sll shippers last session of in Nobraska. The passage of the Doane law © was the first indication on the part of the producers of this state that they were determinod to secure for Nebraska what Hlinois and Wisconsin had pre viously accomplished. That law, en acted notwithstanding the combined prominence whether the United States s not paying off its debt too rapidly for the con- venionce of its people. Not to speak of the enormous direct and )ivect taxation which this necessi- tates, the rapid payment of the debt is taking away from investorsand trust institutions the power of safe in- vestment at low rates of interest. Jay Gourp has transferred his rail- road operations from the west to the east. Having secured control of the New York & New England road, he has now an independent line between New York and Boston, and also a connection with the Erie and Penn- sylvania road for New England traflic at Newburg, New York. This isa direct cut at Vanderbilt's tratlic, and will materially affect the New York Central's business, opposition of the monopolies, stands to-day as an earnest of future and more thorough legislation on the trans- portetion question. Whatever defocts there may be in its operation must be remedied by the next legislature, which will still inde- pendent of monopoly control than the last. The producers of Nebraska are determined to discover why they cannot have cheap transportation, and they propose to bring every means within their power to the solution of a question so vital to their interests. In the mean- timo, if the brass collared editor of the Herald knows of any reason, let be nore claimed that the refiners have agreed to pay, and do annually pay, to the Pacific railroad (built with the public money) a subsidy of §100,000 to keep eistern sugars out of their markets. That the undutiable sugars of the Sandwich islands are sold in San Fr astern prices with the enormous freights of $2 per 100 pounds added. That by a secret under- standing between the eastean and western pools, and the payment of large additional sums to the railroade, no competition is permitted to take place between Hawaiian sugars ad- mitted free and those brought in at The treaty isa boon only to the refiners, who have made immense fortunes by full rates in the eastern ports, means of it ; but it has not dimmished the cost of sugar to consumers any- where in the United States. It is found also that the plantations in the Sandwich islands are culti by servilo labor, something nearly akin to it under the contract system. The Chicago Trihune says: “With the exception of the Bessemer steel mill pool, the United States has never known a greator monopoly than that which has boen organized by the sugar It may be doubted whother auy civilized nation since the time of Elizaboth has given to private indi- viduals such complete control of ar- ticles of general consumption ameng the people as the Bessemer Stecl company and the Sugar Refiners’ As- sociation now enjoy of theirrespective commodities in the United States.” ed or ring. Tue first bulletin relating to rail- road statistics the Census Burcau, has been issued from It covers only| Group 1, the New England states, the ruilroads of the country having, for the convenience of the census experts, There are 144 railroads in Now England, oper- ating 5,880.41 miles of road. For the census year they caried 52,156,704 24,257,736 tons of freight. They earned $51,5645,127.30, spent $32,422,246.54, and profit of $19,122,880.76. Their capi- tal stock is $100,673,801.63; their funded debt §108,996,206.66 and their floating debt $143,830,724.80. They had 31,631 employes and they killed 200 persens and injured 318 more. The total pormament investmont in these ronds is $321,914,068.02, of which $278,213,253.69 is charged to con- struction and $28,247,094.59 to equip- ment. The latter item includes 1,733 locomotives, 2,070 passenger cars, 670 mail, baggage, and express cars, 31,211 freight cars, and 2,586 other cars. Theso figures are large, but everybody knows that Now Eng- land’s railroad business is but a small fraction of that of the whole country. When the other five groups are bul- letined, enormous figures may be looked for. The total railroad invest- ment of the country is little if at all short of five thousand millions, the mileage now measures about 100,- 000 miles, been classed in six groups. passengers and made a and CHEYENNE i8 groaning over the ex- ovtations of the Umon Pacific coal monopoly which has recently been putting the senews upon that city. The Cheyenne Sun gives the facts, which call for no comment, as follows: _ Although coal is an abundant article in the country west and south of us, within and outside of the territory, Choyenne is entirely dopendent upon ‘one sourco of supply, and that is, judging from the past, inconveniently mcertain, Some time aygo southern was upon our local market, being carried by the railroad company from Bouldor fo this city at a freight rato of 00 per ton, and thus affording a faiv profit for handlin it horo at maorkot priccs. Recent- ly, however tho railvoad com- pany raised thoir freight to $4.00 per ton, which was a virtual prohibition, as, payitg that tavifl, the coal would cost the dealers £6.00 per ton on the cars here, not to say anything about the expense of handling; while the Union Pacific company, through the agent here, delivers it at that price throughout the town, The treight rato on coal from Boulder to Denver, 3b miles, is 80 cents per ton; from Boulder to Cheyenue, distance miles, it is §4.00. The disorimination is prohibitory, and in consequenco the public must draw all their fuel supply through the one office—when it can bLe had. ™ — CoNaress ought to put a stop to the enormous waste of the public funds in the government printing oftice at Washington, Half the stuff which is handed over to the public printer for preservation in type is senseless slush which there is no excuse for keeping upon record and foristing upon the public through the government docu- ments. Last week in Philadelphia a glo old book firm bought ten tons of tlus wasted material at one-half cent a pound which cost the govern- ment at least 860,000 to produce. Of course it is necessary to have an su- thentic public record of official re him spoak it out or forever hold his l)\!ic(v, THERE to be grounds why the Hawaiian reciprocity scems very stiong ports and of the rogular transactions of congress but there is no excuse for the abuse ot the printing license which » more for the cr f that river. Tf congress can be persu aded to lavish the £100,000,000 or more on its further improvineent, as the river commission recommend, its power to compete with the railroads will perhaps be grealy increased Whethoer it can wrest from them any considerable portion of the immense traflic they now control re us to be and must | merce 8 seen, White the pool rates were maintained it 36} centa to transport o ot wheat to pool by 1 York, and but 28 cents a bushel by New Orles This operated to deflect all the Louis grain south to New Orloans. These rates, however, vary almost daily, and during the railroad war of rates the advantage of the river route, in point of cheapness, disap- peared. Whether the Mississippi is destined to regain its former impor tance or not, its value in modifying ratlroad charges, and furnishing an additional outlet for our grain crops, will be inestimable. There is proba- bly enough traffic for both river and railroads, but whether used or not, our routes must be kept open and in good order, as a wholesome and nec- essary check to the tr ndous pow- or of the railroads when the latter happen for a scason to be in substan- tial accord. Toplos for Congress. Cleveland Lens Tho attention of congress will prob. ably bo dirceted at an early dato to the question of the revision of the tariff and internal revenue, but it is not probable or advisable that any radical or important change will or should be inade in cither. There should be no reduction in the rev nues, except perhaps by the abolition of the tax on matches, bank checks, patent medicines and perfumery. There will be a largelobby on hand to urge the reduction of the whisky tax, but it should not and will not be re- duced. 'There will also be a strong pressurce brought to bear in favor of o national appropriation for leveeing the Mississi river. It is to be hoped that the important and complicated (uestion as to the proper method of countin; i- dent, be taken up and acted upon in a non- partisan spirit. An apportionment bill must be passed. There should also be practical action for a civil ser- h vice system whi shall protect the oftices from the greedy grasp of pro fessional offico seekers and make merit the test of appointment and promo- tion; and there should prompt | cousideration of a bill to encourage national education by appropriating yearly to each state in the Union, from the annual surplus of national | revenue, an amount of money for ed- ucation purposes equivalent to one dollar for each inhabitant of that state. OCCIDENTAL JOT‘DINGS. CALIFORNIA 70 per_ton in pure near Pomon, Cal- ' g tin has been discovere ifornia. A Tweed ring has been unearthed in the new city hall builiing of San Francisco. The steal in the brick contracts smou ts t rer cent or 89 664, The cust of the building to date is 83,487,022, one half of which is believed to have been stolen, another million will be required to finish and furnish it. The property owners of San Francisco are furio s over the determination of the supervisors to grant a_fifty year franchise to the Belt-Shore railroad, "which would monopolize all terminal facilities at the wharves, The railroad comp ny rgree to £1,000 000 forthe fr nchise, estimated a { a million a_year. gs are beine held, in- junctions applied for, and serious results areex ected if the supervisors giant the franchise. MONTANA. Oases of small pox are_reported at Deer Lodge and Butte, Vaccinatien is now in order, On the 16th instant the Legal tonder wine, near Helex - ed, on the 165 foot level,a six inch vein of ruby silver and silver glanco ore. Further at it up into exploration a gennine vei the thoasands, loveloped the fuct t and the ore uss WASHINGTON. Andrew lemp e was hanged st Fort Colv lle fo- murder, Unli e criminals on the g lows, he did not pray nor wam the A He marche to the gallows with head erect, singing war sonz. He said he was perfectly satistied to die for the crime he had comniitted, thut he deserved punishment. Walla Walla is still quarantined against Daytos on account of smallpox, The Statesian, which keeps up telegraph com- munication, savs that the whele 1umber of cases up to the 22d was 185, with cigh- teen deaths and sixty convalesceut cases F fteen persons wre in the | esthouse, of wh ht w 11 soon b dfscharg-d. No caes atall are reported in Walla Walla, WYOMING. Miners' Delight has enjoyed a snow storm every day for three weeks, Giraen River is to have a new freight to accommodate the Fort ‘I'horn- wnd Washakie freiht. The iweat packing house being built by the Fiewen Brothers, at Sherman, is be- ing pushed to completion, and it is thought will Le finished inside «f ten day; Supt. Clark of the Union Pacific is en- deavoring to arrange matt-rs with Ch y- enne, whereby the railroad company will continue to furnish the city with water. The erection of soda works at the lakes wost of Laramie, now projrcted by ehe Union Pacifie company, will add another valuable industry to the terntory and furnish Laramie with a fine source of revenue, ‘I'he company is negotiating for machinery. The depos'ts of copper ore near Warm Springs, 1n the Upper Platte country, and n Lartyille, are attracting uviversal at- tention, The vein in the Charter Oak Mine is eighteen feet wide, the pay streak four feet, and the ore runs all the way from seventeen to fifty per cent. UTAH. Large droves of cattle are being driven from Utah to the Callfornia market. The dried fruit product shipped from M:Ah this year amounts to at least §100,- The grading on the br Utah Eutern from won and Wasateh mines is completed snd the ties enbedded. furnishes thousands of volumes of these reports to officers which have Work on the Lehi extension of the Union Pacific is getting along very fairly, cold thoogh the weather is. About five miles ers are cussin’ th railroads fo it Preblo was lighted by gas Thauksgivin night for the flrst time. Theretort, fixtures, ete., cost 840,000, ‘I lie cicizens there felt it Th people cited over recent Humbolit, which than expected. ted Cliff are much ex- discovery in the turns out even better Three men own a five stomp mill near } 1d mins newr by the mill partners clcar 40 per day from ente prise. stigation of th the i ospect hole in tist, invested 840,000, shows that it - liberally “‘sa ted. Nast s investment is a dead 1 The fir ¢ train over the Denver, Utah & came into Denver coal-banks. 1t is said ¢ 1 ba brought to Denver in luge quantitics over this road. The heavisst outlay ever made in one month for ores at Ar was in October, during which month 3330,000 was paid for s alone, Itise « that the total output «f tl works for 1881 will be 23,000,000, taking the first ten months of the year as the basis of the estimate DAKOTA., There is plenty «f good government land yet in Kingsbury county. Yanktown [hes had a 225,000 Dblaze, mowtly old shells. Four of tue burned out will build substuntial bricks. Ve million’s misfortunes, by the tlood, will grove to be its greatest benefactor, for already can the good results le seen. The new townsite is located on the bluff where tre watery e ement end.ingers ity security no more, and for beauty of foca- tion and sightliness can not be excelled, MISCELLANEOUS. Arizona has 154,000 head of sheep, The wool industry of ~orthe:n Arizona is tak- ing an important | Georgetown, N. M ,(00 per month to miners and in_that : ships nearly £50,000 in silver bullion The Tombstone (A. T.) mining cistrict for the rix m nths en‘iing with September yie ded $2,741,678.49. Dividends to the wnount of 81,415,000 have been declaredin vine months, The mil'ing capacity is 140 etamps. pays out about ti How They Ave Housed. Chicago Tribune. Census statistics give some interest- ing facts respecting the way in which one million and a quarter of inhabi- tauts of New York are accomodated with lodgings. There are 16,37 per- sons to cach dwelling, and 4.96 pe sons to cach family. There we nearly ten thonsand” more dwellings in 1880 than the year previous, and the population has increased some- thing more than 250,000. The in- creased comforts provided in modern tenements aud rented dwellings cannot be stated in figures. In 1870the pop- ulation was computed to be 942,202, families 185,789 ; in 1870, by state census the population was found to be 1,041,886, families 213,467. The last federal census, 1880, gives the popula- tion 1,206,577, families 243,1507. The number of families to a dwelling was stated as 2.90 in 1870, 3.25 in 1875, 3.29 in 1880 ; persons to a dwelling, in 1870, 14.72, in 1875, in 15.90, in 16.37. Persons to a family, 7, 4.88, 4.96. The increase in dwellings in five years shows that cap- is largely used for the improve- ment of the condition of the people. Hurry Them Up- St. Louis Globe Demo rat. The Mississippi river committee ought to hurry up with the prepara- tionof their memorial. The people need more light. Both members of congress and the public at large must be convinced that the river is a big thing, and that it must be improved for commerce without delay. The facts speakes volumes. They ~ should thereforebe placed before the mem- bers and the country, in graphic and convincing form, as soon as possible The approaching session will be along one, but the chances for suitable rec- ognition will be greater if an appeal is made at the opening, than if the question of a Mississippi appropriation 18 left to be log-rolled over and im- peded by petty schemes some time next summer. Bears in the Catskills. Kixeston, N. Y., Nov. 21.—Many bears have been captured recently in the Southern Catskills, and this por- tion of the mountains seem to be full of them this fall. They seem to beun- usually bold. A few days ago a fine Jarge black bear was found in thehog- pen of Jucob Lomis, lving near Turn- wood, a_little village in the wild town of Hardenberg, Ulster County. He proved to be an ugly custower, too, and there was o lively fight before Le was canght. Washington Gosso, a member of the noted Gosso bear-hunt- ing family, succeeded in capturing four fine bears nfew days ugo, vearly one time, not far from his howe in Shandaken. He sold the pelts at good round price, and the meat Lo dis- tributed among his neighbors. Four bears are usually counted a fair sen- son’s work for one hunter, as the skins are valuable, and the carcass finds a re dy market, The most desperate encounter with in that occurred in this region for ny & year took place in the Shan- daken Mountains on Monday of last week. Washington Jax of Shandaken, after a long, weary tramp, made the more disheartening by the lack of any appearance of game, was about to re- trace his steps homeward, Hesudden- ly heard a rushing of twigs and under- brush, He was now far away from any settlement. Peering through the forest he soon saw a half-grown black bear, which in a few moments more was joined by three others - fine, shag- gy cubs, They had all emerged from a dense thicket into a partial bit of clearing on another border of which the hunter was concealed. Although a long distance away, he leveled his gun and fired. One of the cubs fell dead. A mement after, with the other chamber of his gun, he brought down another bear. He then attempted to reload his piece, but the other en- aged animals having by this time dis- covered his hiding-place, now pounced upon the honter. The struggle that ensued is deseribed by the hunter as most terrific indeed, ~ One of the ani- wls tried to chew mp the hunter's left shoulder, mangling it badly, but while this was going on, he managed 3 ant his bowie in a vital spot in the across his path, abled to bring the the ground shot. He but he was now en nfuriated beast tc y a heavy charge of buc finished the work of deatl aid in bringing his ment. game to the settle Aftor Twenty Yonrs Philadelphia Times, of many of the business men who have the the wholesale dry goods firm of Hood, ure of Hood twenty ycars growin; & Co., in 1861 a debt third of a million. business and others died, & Co., in 1861 they had made a com- promise for all time, few remain in active business to-day. ing indebtedness was paid in fall, 8100,000. Samuel Hood established a small cloth store on M business until 1857, when the firm be- came Hood & Co. A more extended moved along smoothiy until 1861, when the firm failed for ),000. ure caused but little comment in busi- ness wa: [ipenerally in a stato of stag- nation, and failures alarmingly fre- quent, owing to the outbreak of hostil- ities between the North and the South. firm of Hood, Bonbright & € into existence, Naover Too Lato to Mond. Thos, J. Arden, William street, East Buffalo writes: “Your Srriye Brossom bas worked on me splendid. T had no ap- petite; used to sleep badly and_get up, in the m rning unretreshe s my breath was very off-nsive ind [ suffered from severe \eadache; since using your Spring Blos- ~om all these symptoms have vanished and I fecl quite well” Price 50 cents, rial bottles 10c, eodlw Pestilent Snobbery. Buffalo Express. of America, that of hypheni middle and last worst. of an English custom, without ng not so monumentally asinine. among some half-baked young swells who try to forzet that the money they toil of their fathers The latest mani- festation o the imbecility is furnished by James Gordon-Benntt of the Her- ald. NEVER GIVE UP. If you are_suffering with low and depressod spirits, loss of appetite, gen- eral debility, disordered blood, weak of a bilious nature, by all means pro- provement that will follow; you will bo inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and mis- ery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praiso of Electric Bitters, Sold at fity cents a bottle by Ish & McMahon. DISEASES —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. Refercuces all Reputable Physiciaus of Omeha, £4r Ofiice, Corner 15th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb Examination of Toachers. T will be present at my office in Creighton block on the first Saturday of each month to©x. amine such / desire to b Quar- bruary, in Fol Paines, ublic Instruction mty Supt, mwtl GRAND CPINING! Profossor Fisher, (from St. Louis) Ds ham, Tuesday evening, Scptember 64 Ladies anit Gentlenion ec wvening September 6th; and Masters, commencing Saturday afte noon at 4 o'cloak, ' Classes for Familics, will be arranged to suit the honorable patrous, Also bidlet dancing can be taught, Terms liberal, and perfee. satistaction to schol- ars guaranteed. Frivate instructions wil e giv- e atthe Dancing Ac; or at the maidence of the patrons. Private ordciy Fro's 8y o0 left atMax Meyer & »w80-1 DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W CUR, TH & DOUGLAS 8T8, v o 08, R. CLARKSON, 4. 0. BUNT Clarkson & Hunt, Succeesors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW 8! 14th8trest Om ha Noh, W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Orpics—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscom' new brick _building, N, W, coruer Fftecoth ad aruham Strocts. C.F, 'Manclerson, ATTORNEY - AT -.LAW 2 Farubam §* ening roar, the enraged mother sprang with the other barrel of his gun, and then returned home in triumph for Many retired merchants of the city and the heirs and legalrepresentatives Bonbright & Co., caused by the fail- For fund has been n the books of the firm un- known to any one but the partners themselves, and for twenty years hins the business world forgotten that887,- 000 had remained unpaid since the compromise of the failure for overa Men 1etired from believing that when they received 7H per cent of theirclaimsagainst Hood, Bonbright Of the large list ot the firm’s creditors in 1861, a very Wednesday and yesterday the remain- withthe accumulated interest of twenty years. The amount thus paid was over trade was then gained, and everything The fail- ness circles, for the reason that busi- Out of t e raivs of the house the new ew | Of all the pestilent snobbery that disgraces a certainclass of gilded youth he name is about ghe 1t is a Brummagem imitat; on the slighest ground for existence in this country, and would be funny if it was The habit is not uncommon in New York are soerding was made by the honest For Heaven’s sake what page m the court grammar gave hima hyphen’ constitution, headachie, or any discase | Repstition by Request of Many Prominent Citizens, of the Charming Opera, i.| THECHIMES OF NORMONDY | OMAHA HARMONIC SOGIZIY. Reserved Soats now on sale at the low pricy of ) cents, at the Box Otfice, Opera Houme, noveT dbt ijnited States Deposnory4 ETEREST { PP Sty “orprista sesrdy | 4 ULOTIELA IDQTL receipt of bank checks as payment of remainder of the indebtedness of —OF OMAHA, Oor, 13th and Farnam Ste, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISIMENT (N OMAHA, BUOOCESBOR8 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISHKD 1866, Organized aa a National Bank Augmet 20, 1563, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER + 300 000 OPPICRRS AND DIRRCTORS 3 Harwas Kovten, Presdent, Auvaustus Koutze, Vice President, H. W. Yares, Cashior, A. J. PorrLETON, Attorney, JOUN A, CRRIGHTON. F. I Davis, Asst. Cuehler, Thi bank recelves deposits without regard to amounts, Tssues timo cortificatos bhearing Interest. Draws drafta on San Francisco and princlpel citea of tho Unitod States, alao London, Dubiin Edinburgh and the princijwl citics of the conti) nent of Europe, Sells passonger tickota for emigrante'by tho I man line mav The Oldest MKstatlshed arket street, near BAN K l N c N Fourth, in 1823, and transacted an easy-going but steadily increasing IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., IB.A N EEINRES. Business transected samo aa that of an incor- porated oank. Accounts ke‘)fi in currency or gold subject to sivht chock without notice Certificates of deposit ssuod payable In throe, six and twelve months, scaring interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved aeca ritics at market rates of interest, Buy and sell gold, bills of exchango, govern ment, state, county =nd city bonds. B Draw signt dratts on England, Ireland, Scob- land, and all parts of Enrop. Sell European passagre ticketa, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADR, sugldt PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of Peter J. Johnson, otice is herehy given that tho creditors of wiid decensed, wili mo t the adwinistrator of said Estate, b , County Judge of Douglas County , at & County Court Room, in on the 24th day of November, 1831, January, 2, and 0.1 the g 582, at 10 o'clock a. m. oach duy, for the purpose of prosenting their claims for 'examination, ndjustment aud allowanc Six months are aflowed for creditors to prescns their claims, and one year for the administrator to sottle said Estate, from the 2ith day of Septem- ber, 1851, this notice will be published in T OwAna WrrRLY Brr for four weoks succeasively, prior to tho 24th day of November, 1881. (A truc copy.]} A. M. CHADWI K, oct10-wit County Judge. TO JOHN CONNOR. OMANA, N¥B,, Oct. 26th, 1881, DovaLAs Covy, You are hereby notified that Dexter L. Thomas purchased at the county treasurer's offiee, on the 5th day of June, 1879, at private sale. The fol- lowing parcel of land for (axes of 1877, for eight dollars and ninety-eigrt cents (38 85), and the 81id Dexter L. Thomas has tr nsferred said cor- titicate of rale to William Connor for the sum of ten dollars and twenty-three cents (810 23). De- scription of property, Commenc ng 10.27 chaing, E of SW co {SE}, thence N 3.16 ~hains, thence E aing, thence 16} chains, ¢ W 3.1 } o ing in ing onencre That [ will take out o tax deed in three months from date of thit noti PROBATE NOTIE. In the matter of the Estate of James K. Ish, deceared. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of cure a bottle of Elcetric Bitters. You | aid decoasod, will moct the sdministaix. of said . . .9 s b e, C it ¢ will be surprised to seo the rapid im- | Gounty, Nelrmska, at tho County Court. Room 1881, c6th day of April, 1982, at 10 o'clock @, m. each day, for the purpose of presenting their clwms for ex= amination, adjustment and allowanco. Six itt s are sllowed for creditors to present their u., and one year for the admizistratrix to o said estate, from the 6th day of October, this notice Wil be published in Tux OMAIA WKLY Brn for four weeks successively, prior to the gth day of December, 1851, [A truc copy.] A, M. CHADWICK, oclwit “ounty Jndge: WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS,, Brokers in all Railroad Tickets, Omsia, Neb,, offer Tickets to the East, until further notice, at the following unheard ot Low Rates: Chicago, $12; Round 7rip, $24.90, Theso aro limited First-Class Tickets and gocd for retnrn through the year, and via the Old Reliablo Chi- cago, Buclington' & Quincy Kailroad Also, one way to 2 class, uary, 1882, and on 16t clasa, 009, NEW YORK, BOSTON, i For particulars, Write or i BROS Dealers In Teduced Rato Railrosd snd Steatship Tickets, 500 T , Omaha, Neb. Re mun']»l'r the p Thre Doors North of Union Paciflc Railroad Depot, East Side of Tenth Stret. COmaha, Angnst 1. 1881 LEGAL NOTIC! an2hdawim J. Lee E hat on the first da and_Adolph M k glebert dants, will take notice vemiber, 1551, M eyer, o fign doing business T petition in Nebrasks t 4 ujon lot three (3), in ty of Omaha, in Doug ska, o secure the payment of pisory note dated April 1, 1574, for s hundred and seyenty-eight dol ableninty days from dute thereor; that there i3 now due upon said note and mortgage the sum o three huudred and scventy-ei ht dollars and forty-eigh® cents with interest thercon at twelve per cent per_annum from the date of +aid nots, and plaintiffs pray for a decres that defendants be required to pay the same, or that said premises may be sold to satisy the amount found diie. You are required to answor said petition onfor before the 16th day of January, A, D, 1852, Dated Nov, 14, 1881, MAXIMES BROTHER, AVIMEVE By S¥vIuE& STULL, Attorneys. nlSev-buat To the Members of the Nebraska State Medical Bociety. Wan00, Neb., November 22, 1851 casion of the Ni raska State Modi t in the city of Lin coln on Ticsday, the 27th ay of December, A D. 1851, at the Hour of 10 o'clock &. m. For the purpose of taking such action, as may be thought best in relation to the law rgul i in the Sta e of Ne- as may be res edical Kocioty i special ression. M TON D. I'resident Nobraska State Medical Society. Attested A. 5. MANSK'ELDE, M D, Secretary Neb. State Med. So, SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D4 VID CITY, NEB, Special attention glaen to collections in Butier 1 4oc G