Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1881, Page 4

Tne Omaha Bee. Pablishsa svery mornin The oniy Monday mornir LKl Manth PHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev v Weld Iay IRMS POST PAID:~ One ¥ 3200 | Three Montha,. 10 Six Montha 100 | One o 2 CORRESPOND et ing to Newsand 1 tors <honld be nddressed to the Ta {it Eor Bl TTERS—ANl Busines Le tanc 1 be ad dressed to ThE OMABA Puntisiive Con- | PAYY, Omana, Drafts, Ch nd Post oifice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. £dwin Davis, Manager of City Circulation John H. Pieres is in Charee of the Mail | Circnation of THE DAILY BEE xeopt Sunday, | |in this country caused by the dron OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs| ™" | due to the | genuine butter and milk cheese, | OVERREACHING THEM- hu killing two birds with one policy SELVES stone. Hivsecond idea for a demo The sooner our mur ufacturers and|oratic policy framework is to insist merchanta learn that it ys fo bhe “for their honest the better it will place of the three and a Lalf per couts. own interests, A great deal of inter- | ypaqdy placed by Ex-Secretary Win ol ed among dealers dom Combining the two, one ceo in tho east by the immense falling off | 5,mic, the other financial, Mr. Ran in the oxport trade of o and | gall holieves that the demoeratic mi- cheese, Various rensons have been as: | nority can show to the poupleof the signed for this atate of affuir Some | Unite States some rearon for exporters attempt to account for it by | gheir oxistence as a party, and ing that the scason in Kurope this ar has been s wet one and an ex tone for pasturage and that there- fore the demand for butter and cheese from this country was not so great as been had the eeason it might have here been similar to eur own. Others attribute tho falling ff in exports to cheese the high prices of butter and are propared to admit the real renson of the decreaso which in largely fact of adulterations in the manufacture,and becase oleomargarine and lard cheese have been disposed of to an enormous extent b Britain and th shippers to Great continent as How 1 1. Chamborlain corroupondent and | ek the dairy market has been af Rolicitor, ———— | Hian prices mean ecconomy or| bankruptey for salaried men e | A rew words from the Herald on | the cold wave will now be in order. | ANy fair taxation must be hased on | and a fuir npartial assessmont of property. month lunatics will | coaso quoting Mother Shiptou's bogus Ix another propheey Axorner quarrel is said brewiug in the San Francisco to bo| mint., San Francisco suffers from a case ¢ pepper nint 1¥ Kiefer fails in gottin glory will 1 from Ol as a homo of offize sockers that speak- | orship th ve departed and office holdera | Prestoest ARTHUR'S meesago i print, but cuarded by six timo ble-ba reled safo, and & agquad of | orters need apply. in the capacity of | KvERy increa for tr; our viver isportation purposes meaus o docrease in the capacily of our railroads to plunder the public. St Jor's river convention has proved a success as far us numnbors aro concerned. Its truo succoss can only be judged by its effcet on the treasury rtment. depi Witsur F, Storey is said to have received a spiritual revalation that the Chicago Times has the largest cir- culation of any papor in tho west. Wilbur combines religion with adyer- tisin RATLROAD combinations aro invi bly mado with the object of prevent- ing lower tariff rates for the bonelit of the publ bine ag When the ratlroads com- inst tho public, the public must combine azgainst the railronds. ONE of the first dutics of congress will bo to pass a blli settling the ox- penses of the late President Garfield's ness and providing for the widow. Tt will then bo timo enough to incur new expenditures for a presidential mansion other than the White House. Irs hard work to suit a singer. Patti complains becauso hor audiences do not come to hear her in full eve- ning dress. Just where persons are to got evening dresses after expending their fortuncs for a ticket of sion, the talented singer fails to ex- plain. admis- Tur largost mortgage on record was filed in Cincinnati last week for £18,000,000. 'The mortga the Mercantilo Trust company, of New York, and is by the Baltimoae, Cunciunati & Western railrond com- pany. About the first indication of lifo on the part of & new railroad is It was 018 to the filing of & mortgag Tue new overland routeto the Pa- cific coast by way of New Orleans, El Paso and the Southera Pacific will be open for traffic on the 1st of Januray. As wight have been oxpected, the railroads have pooled their differen- ces and there will be no competition between the Texas Pacific and the Bouthern Pacific roads. Tuere is one of his acquaintances why does not believe Guiteau insane, This is his former wi Mrs. Dunmire, who waiting to be examined as a witness on behalf of the prosecution. Mrs, Dunmire scouts the idea of the assas- sin's hmanity, and says that she did oot think him insane when he pawned her trunk and clothing for board, and then went off and left her to shift for herself, BShe declares that instead of being insane he is bad-tempered and vain. He has always had an un- governable temper, and from this she suffered greauly while living with him. | fecte [ wook, frauds Amcrican by these outrageous which are rapidly ruining trado may be seen from ghe following During last year the aver- age export of cheere was something over 2,900,000 pounds a week. The averazo this year was scarcely over 1,000,000 pounds & week. The ports of butter last year averaged about 450,000 or 500,000 pounds a while this year the average not reach 200,000 pounds A largo percentage of the ar- figures: ox- does woek, ticle expor d is, in fact, oleomarga- The export trado in olcomarzarine, cleared rine, but it is cleared as butter. under its lawful name, is also lers than that of last year, but a vast quan- tity of the stuff cleared as oleomarga- rino is not in the shape of imitation butter, Oleomar- but is in oil. ravino is used by butter manufactur. Holland One-quar- the three ers in Germany and and in other countriea, ter of the oil is used with {quartera of butter to form an articls | which is there sold t which is very deceptive inappearance. good prices, and 1880, the ,967 pounds; in cheese, 2,604,677; 445780, r the November 23 of this year, the exports in buttor wero 248,- xports in butter wero in oleoma garine, we Kk onding 0; in cheeso, 1,234,760; in olcomar- 208,530, To Rotterdam, 3 pounds of oleomargarine, rin 270,56 (mostly oleomargarine-oil), wasshivped in the week ending Octobor 27, 1880, To the samo place only 135,000 pourds wero gent for the week ending Novem- ber 23 of this year. In their desire to make money rapidly by swindling purchasers, the dealers in dairy products have over- The protests againet these frauds in the butter and cheese markots have been strong and emphatic, but they have not been heeded. The oleomargarmeand lard cheese manufacturers declare that their product is puro, healthy, prop- orly branded, and sold for what it is, They declare that it is never offered by them under any other than its real name, but admit that after these articles leavo therr factories tho brands aro romoved by unscrupulous dealers and that oleomargarine then becomes butter in the fore lard cheese be: reached themsclves. gn market, and ymes milk cheeso, By this ponny wise and pound foolish policy discredit is cast on the entire branches share the general dist rust, A little over a year ago, a number of our forcign consuls called the at- tention of the the adulteration of American food pro- ducts offered for sale in the British market. unless prompt measures were taken by our exporters to ship nothing but pure articles government to to compete with for- eign products, our trade would suffor commercial honesty and the good name of our people, The only con- seem to bo the ones who are suffering most severely in consequence of their dishonesty. If they loarn from this condition of affairs that it pays in leeson will not have been in vain, RANDALL'S POLIOCY. in the next house of representatives. So far, Mr. Randall has not met with very flattering success. Being himself » protectionist and not in accord with tho time honored theory of the d contont himself with outlining & nega tive form of opposition toany lighten- proposition to revenue taxes, Mr. the idea that by such a happy stroke He is a man filled with vanity, and has a fondness for notoriety, and she says that nothing pleased him go much as the publication of his name in the newspapers. he will attract the of the southeru tobaceo and distilling intorests, and at the same time take away all excuse for any further cur tailment of the government revenues, [ offico of secrotary of state, and will | exeessively For tho weok onding November 24, | It was then predicted that [ “No political fossilized ideas. eolation is that tho guilty parties trade, as elsewhere to be honest, the The leisure moments ot ox-speaker Randall are now devoted to inventing a policy for the democratic minority ocracy on this point, he is forced to g of our custom burdens and with this end in view brings forward a abolish our internal Randall hucs support FHE OMAITA DALL upon e three per cent. bond in t | unite in opposition to any republican | {lans which may have for thoir ob ject the wonkening of the democracy in the public esteem, Mr. Randall's propositions will Lardly be taken up his |party. They will meet with almost a8 must opposition in the domocratic f the auks as on the republican side houso far enough advanced to commit them solves to a policy of protection or to bind themselves not to discuss a ques- tion which they have for years hypo critically inserted in party Whils trade doctrines are steadily losing their platforins. froo ground in democratic manufacturing districts, and whilo many thousands of voters among the rank and file hold to & modified form of the doctrine, or elro wholly reject it still the party leaders cannot entirely divorce it from their economic creed, and hold their job. Mr. Randall has congress long enough to know that any mquare issue on the question of froo trade or protection dodged by fully one-hali the demo- oratic members of the house of ropre- sentatives, and that any attempt to commit individual members either to tho abolition of oursyat-m of protec- tion, or to an increass in our presont tariff would bo vigorously resented On this aceount his plan for the aboli- tion of beon in would bo internal revenue taxes cannot bo uccepted by the free trade element If our surplus rov- d by reducing tax- in his own party. enuo is to be redu | wi Y B | suceeod Sonator Blaine in the near future, He s reported to be actively engaged in settling up his extensive law business preparatory to that ovent, Mer, Frelinghugsen is a gen tleman of superior ability, polished inantiers, extensive public experien and large weulth, with an excelleat war-headed statesman, fitting record as a quiltfications especially him | for the position, SEVERAL castern journals have been | throwing mud at Minnewta for sot debt at tling her atat( fi ty cents on acerued 1f the same state of i New York state the dollar and interest st HCVON per cen affairs had existed { the bonds would never have been [ paid at all, The poople of Minnesota » awindled ontrageously on behalf The democracy are not yet | of the corpurations and never got a singlo mile of completed railroad in re turn for th ir of credit. The | proposition for sottlement came from the bond oldors themselves and amounts to a piyment in full of the principal with threo and one-half per Even this amount is paying very dearly for a cont interest to date. whistle which was never delivored. UALLRoAD organs are publishing the “Railroad and the aro intonded to show editorials on Farmor,"” whic that the intorests of the two are iden- tical, ospecially that of the railroad. They are when tariffs are low and servico fair. Wr record with pleasure that Ex- Mayor Cclonel Champion 8. Chase wae one the committes on resolutions at the St. Jossph Missouri convention. As a resolver tho colonel is a success. Every bursting water main in stroets shows tho folly of a Macadam pavement. It wouldn't stay intact twenty-four hours aftor it was laid. our LITERARY NOTES. The Christmas number of St. Nicho- ation the importers will never submit that that redustion shall accrue only | manu- | the freo | traders will certainly not lot slip such to the interest of the tobacco fietures and distillers and an excellent argument for an immedi- ate reduction in the burdens of customs duties. Mr. Randall's second | party policy is even moro impractic | ble. The lust | worried for months in idea for n} demoeratic congress the wvain at-| tempt to pass & three per cont bond | and failed in tho attempt. Such s bond, terminable only after the ox- piration of a number of years, would bo on many accounts much loss favor- wblo to the government than Secretary Windom's and one-half per cents, terminable at the call of the Inthe first place, such a three treasury. par. Eagland's threo por cont con- vols fluctuaio botweon 97 and 99 per cent. The ““Windoms” already com- mand a premium. In the place the government option to call the bonds at will provides for a ready and economical disposal of our sur Tt saves tho troasury department from the necessity of go- ing into the open market and purchas- ing bonds at a high premium, without which course nearly §8,000,000 month- ly would be withdrawn from the cir- culating medium of the country. The supertority of the treasury plan for extending the five and six per cents second plus revenues. has been completely demonstrated, and Mr. Randall play |the demagogue sufliciently to rally his party under the cry of a cannot American oxport trade, end other | lower rato rofunding bonds any moro than under the standard of no internal rovonuo. Ho If ho wants something entirely now must seck new issuos, and original lot ham learn a lesson | from Senator Mahone's readjustors and inscribe on lis party standard, A fair would ginality, but it would bo entiely new and original to the democracy, and free ballot.” This not be o startling in its ori count soverely in consequence. The pre- ) "'“‘I“‘" hav boon ;‘"”‘”'1{‘- That| Oxg of tho meanost monopolies in A 7 ‘l‘ ("‘ G SR ‘“)‘ 18| \xistenco is the coa! monopoly. It ia permittod to cxist 18 & shame-| 0 oonfined in the east to the man- ful commontary on American agors of the collieries in Ponnaylvania, but extends to overy local dealer throughout the sountry. The trans- Missouri country is at the morcy of the Union Pacific railroad company which, after robbing of his claim every private mine owner along the line of their road, has monopolized all the mines and holds a monopoly of Wyoming coal throughout the west. The 8t. Louis Globe Democrat say “‘There is something wrong when a foew men, whether miners or traders, can counteract in & day the advan- tagen in the way of cheap fuel which Providence has given this part of the country, Of all combinations, those are the most outrageous which declare that thus much and no more shall be used of the free bounties of nature. Public and private interests alike de- mand that no artificial barriers be put in the way of the obtaining at all times 1] the coal that can be used, and at the lowest price that any one can sell it for." BENATOR JoNES, who sits very near the throne, is reported a8 saying that it in pretty woll settled that ex-Sons- tor Frelinghuysen, of Now Jersey, his beon tenderod and has accepted the our | 1 bond could not have been floated at| as seems to outdo all previous efforts of its contributors, re- Such fascinating storics—by Mrs. Mary M. Dodge, Rev. Washington Gladden, Frank Stockton, Maria George, James Jaldwin, Henry Keitier, Edward gleston, W, H. Vi such inspriiting verses—by Mrs, Jack- son, Thos, Dunn Eoglish, Emily 1T, Mil- ler, Eva Oxden and the others; such exquisite pictures—by editor and warkablo as they have been. nable and tho rest; 3rush, Blum, Brennan, MecDermott, Hop- kins, Cole, Merrill, Me Vickar, and many more, surely were Jessie Lungren never gathered into the pages of a single number of a single periodical before. There is but one St. Nicholas and no family should be without it. Littli's Living Age has been publish- ed for nearly forty years with unin- terruptea success, It is a weckly magazine, and gives over threo and a quarter thousand pages of reading ma ter yearly, forming four large vol- umes. lis frequent issue and ample space enables it to present with fresh- ness and completeness the ablest es- sy and reviews, tho choicest serial and short stories, the most interesting skotches of travel and discovery, the best poctry, and the most valuable biographical, historical, scientific and political information from the entire body of forcign current literature. 1ts pages contain the productions of such authors as Prof. Max Muller, Gladstone, Froude, Huxley, Proctor, Freomun, Goldwin Swith, Tyndall, Dr. Carpentor, Frances Power Cubbe, Francis Galton, the Duke of Areyll, W, Black, DMias Thacksray, Mrs. Mulock Cratk, Guorgs. MacDonald, Mrs. Oliphant, Mrs, Alexander, Jean Ingelow, R. D, Blackmore, Thos Hardy Matthew Atnold W. H. Mallock, W. W. Story, Tourgenief, Ruskin, Tenny- son,” Brownig, and other disti: shed writers, Littel eontinues to be the most thorough and satisfactory compilation of the best periodical lit- erature of the world. It readors can through its pages easily and economic- ally keep paco with tho work of the foremost writers and thinkers in all departments, The subscription price (§8 a year) is choap for the amonnt of reading furnished, while the publish- ers offer to send The Living Age and and any ono of the American $4 monthhes or weeklies, a year, both postpaid, for $10.60. The publishers also offer to send to all new subseribers for 1882, remitting bofore January Let, tho wookly uumbers of 1881 issued after the receipt of theirsubscriptions. Littel & Co., Boston. e A Good Remedy. Buffalo Expros, The Now York Post thinks Guiteau cannot be | ly removed from court, and that to gag him wounld bea lu- dicrous evasion of the spirit of the Iaw. “If,” it says, ‘‘Guiteau is to be corporally expressed, would it not be just us woll (o have an_ officer of the court give him a beating every time he iuterrupted the proceedings?” That muy be tho best plan. A friend of the express some days agosuggested that an officer, armed with a base-ball bat, to fetch the assassin a crack every time he opened his mouth in court would prove a proper, effective and dignified method of dealing with him, — Not the Question. Philadelphia Record, Whether Mr. A, M, Gibson was duly authorized to colleet evidence against the star route ring or not is a matter in which the people are but slightly concerned. 'i)'huy have & great interest, however, in seeing the ringsters in queation brought to jus- tice, and they are in no temper to see important evidence thrown out what- ever quarter it may come from. The Aestheio Salute: Elevated Ruil +ay Journ. When you meeta female in the street donot raise your hat respect- fully a8 if you mesnt to show her civility. Buch conduet is regarded as vulgar, The genteel i THURSDAY, DECFMBER 1 £83i thing when you moeet ar is to come toa sadden stop and stand as rigidly as though attacked with vio lout cramp. Then grab your hat in stantly and jerk it down your cloth- ing until the lower rim reaches your umbilicus, then jam it k on your thick heal again, grinning the while like a hyena. This successfully stamps man accomplished the true gentle- STATE JO(TINGS. Plattsmonth will soon have a telephore exchiange, Weeping Water wanty more houses to shelter new comers, Thers are now fourteen crews on the fthe B. & M 0a has o mn who can talk an appo- nent £ death in sixty winutes, for money. in line ¢ A pressing need in Alma is more houses, A ‘dozen mor - small dwellings would fin tenants at onee, grand jury of Boone county aplit on locurab iaw, and the liguor men are Iubricating freel Capt. Hoover, of Louisville, has com. pluted a tish pond for the pro, agation of carp. It covers four acres, The man gers of the Franklin academy w il tuidafodging house f r the accom- modation of students from a distsnce. The surveying party for the B.& M. railroad have started from Hastings to ¢ the proposed route from that point ahos, Gus Brilschan, forman of Bochm's brew- ery at Grand Ts and, tumbledinto a walt tub and fracturedfnis skull. His recovery is doubtfull, n tubs of dumped in the Thanksgiving day. mi-sion did the work. An ingane man is beli ishied «n Dutchman creek, Custer county. Stockmen attempted to keep him within reach of the settloments, but fai J. A, Huff, a stock r iser living south of Oxford, turned a herd of young cattle into his stalk field and in o few hours a'ter wards, found five of them dead, and bal- auce terrible vick, The Oakdale seminary will open after New Yeurs with a class of twenty or more, Rev, J. Ho d, of Schuyler, doclned the presidency of the himrd in favor of Rev. Geo, L. Litue, of Omaha. Loud compl -ints are rai<ed that eome of the boy» att-nding school at Oxkdale carry revolvers with thew. Shots have been fired at the tombstones nd monuments in California salmon we e Elkhorn at Norfolk, The State fikh com- sved to havo per- the graveyard by some of the boys, Several wolt-exterminating sociotie have been forwed in differ-nt parts of the state, with a view to taking concert d mensures during the months of J nuary and February for the destruction of those animals, A herd of 11, (0 sheep passed dewn the uddy last week; destin tion, Round ove, this county, where they wili be win- tered an_so0ld, They are fiom » ashing ton territory und were tw on the route.—[Custer County Les Theie was Otoe ¢ unty, a sealp dance at Mt Joy, xteen men, i, having bowls «f * libhejoyful ie fun was fur ou. and the fur flew froely. Dattered mugs an i bald heads mark the vietims, Robert Glenn, » Lancaster county farm- er aud bachelor, was bound and gageed Ly two masked meu and robbed of $100, No clue has found to the robbers, Mr Glenn is in a pr carious con fition and fears are entertain d th.t Le would not rally from the shock. Hei- a very eccen- tric sort of a man, who persisted in keeping s of mo ey in the huuse against the advice of hisfriends, The ~upply of roft coal throuzhont the state i3 ve is d, and larve and sm.ll towns suf ike, Wymoreans w their shius by the cinders of while est Point is at the mes eather, and lowa col the only salv ti n. The symptome of famine ace feit in Rising axd the cry is “Give us eoul or cor- porate blood.” The A'ma Herald braces up to the U, P. coal ring in this style. “The company uses its own pleasure in do. al tothe towns aloxg its line, and d whatever to the w ntsof the As the ¢ mpany owns the coal wines trom which all the coslslipped «ver its line is taken from, they have it n their Jower Lo co ree the people as they seo fit iut week one day a portion of the inhabi. tast4 of the town of Shelton were without coul, the comp .y refused to sell, and a man by the name of Fosier stole few chunks from a passing car. He was srrested, but he o.tizens got him out of the clutches of the law and paid his fine, Senator Joues’ Wife. Senator Jones, of Nevada, the blithe and rosy host of the president of the United States, has gone back to his mwountain home. says a Washington correspondent, to bring his family on here for the winter. Mrs. Jones, formerly Mrs. George a daughter of the collector of the port of San Francisco, has been absent from shington for several winteis, and is but little known to the host of later political and society people with whom the senator is so great a favorite. In the fow seasons that she has spent here as mistress of the gray-granite house on the hill, she was wuch ad- wmired for her beauty and the quiet and gentle grace with she discharced the duties of her station, Besides being fair to sce, Mrs. Jones is uncommon- ly gifted and accomplished, speaking several languages perfectly, and is so thorough a scholar in French as to have translated and briefed any num- ber of golid books and treatises on the i metallie, and coinage questions t suvauts have chosen to put us to. The vast and ex; information which the senator possess- s on all these topics is greatly due to this charming httle wife, who has luoked up all the profound writings in foreign tongues that could be of tl least interest or assigtance to him, ‘Those who saw Mrs, Jones on gala oc cagions se | years ago rememb vory distinetly the blaze and magu cence of her countess diamonds, and the beauty of the quict little lady with de'icate features, large gray eyes, and blonde hair was in no way eclipsed by these brilliant adjuncte, While the jovial senator has gone back and forth across the country, in Nevada one week and in Now York the next, Mrs. Jones has remained quietly at home with her children, occupying a beautiful house at Gold Hill, a suburb or parc of Virginia City. Tt is ex- pected that this winter the Jones dia- monds will glitter at all great enter- tainments. The Humorous Trial at Washing- to; Naridah Dreas TR The trial of tho late James A. Gar- field for having presumed to live eighty days after it was the will of that chief of humorists and that favor- ite of the Washington audience, Mr. Chatles Guiteau, that he should die, continued yesterday A Fitting Tribute. Denver Tribure. A n at testimonial to Corkhill from the star route gang would only be & just and_grateful recognition of his services in not knowing how to do it. Sullivan, all Tosanity Detrolt Free Presa, Brudder Gardner oxpresses himself | thus: “Let me a1y to you t believe in insanity. t I doan {United States Lepository i e e el Wational Bank top of his head a knifs on me am gwine to get hurt Delunatic whodraws | | ——OF OMATIA — Tkeep a dog to bite de insane thieves| ©OOF 13th and Farnam Sts, who want to plunder my garden am drawn on a jury I shall vo'e send ebery insane prisc the per itentia period When a man steals T« call him a thief; when he robs 1 shall call hin robber; when he kills 1 #hall call it murder, an’ hold dat do jury who lets him off am entitled to thirty lashes apicce at de whipping-pest.’ —— Never Too Lato to Mond Thos. J. Anden, William street, Tast Buffalo writes: “Your SPRiNe BrLossom bias worked on me spl-ndid, I had no ap- te; used to sleen badl get up in m rning unre!re<h th was y offansive ind [ suffered from revere 11 headache; vince using your ring Blos. rom all these symptoms have vanished and I feel quite well,” Price . irial bottle« 10e, 1w BOYD’S OPERA HOUSE JAMESE. BOYD, Proj R L MARSH, or. fusiness Managor, Saturday Matinee, December 3rd. SATURDAY EVENING, December 3rd. Repetition by Request of Many Prominent Citizens of the Charming Opera, THECHIMES OF KORMANDY ~BY THE OMAHA HARMONIC SOCIETY. ol Keata now on ea'e at (he low prics 4, 8t the Box Office, Opera Moo, roveT dot Dexterk. ThomaséBro, WILL BUY AND SELL AXD ALL TRANKACTION GONNECTED TIHRREWITH, Pay Taxes, Reut Houses, Hte, 1P YOU WANT 70 KUY R BNLL Call 6t Office, Room 8, Oreighton Elock, Omaha. fed \nan cto . i e icne et o Hop® ttare o Eittora. You will bo envud 17 rou usol 31 Hop Bicters! § fycuaresim.} 3 SRy RRR: o Tt el 1 itt ft may) savo youri 1i1e. it has “A. MARTIN, MERCHANT TAILOR. 1220 Fa:nham 8t., Desires to anocounce to his friends and the Ge eral public that he has resolved to reduce h's prices to the lowest notch consistent with tho principle of ‘live and let hive.” Gentlemen desiring a flrst-clags Suit of ¢« lothes, in all respects equal toany and gecond to none, will do well to give Mr. Martina call. Grod Business Suits to orker, $26. Fine Pantaloons, $5 and upweards, nldlm " LIQUOR LICENSES. To the Liguor Dealers of Omaha Mavor's O 1 Novembe) , 1881, § The City Council of Omahas, performing the daty d volvin: up it under the le is- atiom of 1881, p oviding for the licensin, of dealers in_ iquors in Nebraska, passed an ordin nes wi ich takes effect on the 1st day of J nuar D. 1882, Uuder t' e ters of this ordinane: al who propose to engage in the vending of in- toxicatiog liqa s i this city, must file with the City Clorl h ppli ion for lice g tion tom thirty the w.rd wh it is propo-e liquor, # boud in the sum of 5, 01 con- ditioned as required by law. and the re- t of the Cit urer i O aha for th amount dy rthe time the license is requ red at the rate of £1,00) annum, Blunks will be found in_ihe office of the Uity Clerk and will be furnished upon ap- plication. Under the law no license can 1ssue beyond the end of the mun vear the tirst Monday after the first A. D, 1852, nae must lie over dwing which y law must be ny holders r tiwe the notice requi published by tue ap licant, a blauk form of kueh notice will ied by the city clerk. To give the richt to well liquor, commencing Junuary lst, 1882, applica: tious and petition- »”ould be 1w de on or before the 16th day of Dic r, 1851, O all s for the » baty Do li ed under he said ordinan e wust ¢'ose and remwin elosed, for violators of the Law wil he arrested by the marsha and police of Positively Cured. All sufferers from th's discase that are anxions to bo cured should try DR. KISSNER'S Cole- brated Consumptive Powders. These Pow: ders wro the only preps ation known that will cure Consumption and all discases of the Throat and Lungs -indood, *o strong ie ou: faith in them, and also to convinoe you that they are no bumbug, we will fo {0 every suferer, by wail, poit paid, free Trial Box Wo don't wait your money until you are per- foctly sa'isfied of their curative powers 1f your lifo ' worth saving, don't dolay In giving these Powders a trial, us they will surely cure you. Price, for largs box, §300, sent to any part of the Ufted States or Canada, by mall on receipt of price. Addrues, ASH & ROBBIN olldly © $60'Fulton bt., Brookivn. N. " DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR, TH & DOUGLAS 8TS. - W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Ovnios—Frout Rooma (up stairs) in Hanscom' acw brck building, N. W, cormer Ffieenth ad arnbia Stroeta (0| OLDEST BANKING Y | | successors To FSTABLISHMENT 1N AHA, 9! OUNTZE BROTHERS.) e 1660, sl Tank August 20, 1863, PITAL AND PROFIT Organized a8 & 1 OPFICRRS AND DIRECTORS § HARMAR Kounrzs, Acaveive K Prositont, x128, Vice Prosideny, . Attorney, DAVIS, Asst. Cashler, Thi bank recelves deposits withons regard b Franciaco n Ao i prinel fon, Asa Latnton, Dabia. hand the principal cities of the conM) nrope. passengzer ticketa for omigrantaby the In} e maviis BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, AN EIELS. Business trangocted same as that of an eor porated oank, Accounta kept 1o curroncy or gold subjeet so sirht check vithoud nofics J Certificaten of deposit ssuod payable In throe, gix and twelve monthe, seariog kndorves, or om demand without (nberost. Advaicos made to customors on approved seca rltien a8 market mitos of intercet, Buy and soll gold, billa of oxchange, govorn ment, stato, county snd s, Draw sicht drafts on England, Irelaod, Soob tand, and all parta of Europe. Ball European paasags ticketa, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY A DR, oaring Inte DISEASES —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. Reforen Roputable Physicians of Omaka. £ Office, Gorner 165th and Farnham 8ts, Ornaha, Neb auzimotd Examinntion o? Teachoers. | Twill bo present at m in Creighton | block on the first Saturday of cach month to©x- mine such applicants a8 may dosiro to toach in the public schools in Douglas county. Quar- examination fint Saturday in February, May, August and November. | 3.7 Pors, | Connty Supt. ublic Instruction Ang24-1atandsacinwtl FITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS. Permanently Cured—no humbug—by one month's usage of DR. GOULARD'S Celebrat- ed Infaliitie Fit Powders. To convice suffor- ere that these powders wildo all we clam for them we will rend then Ly madl, post pald a | free Trial box. Dr. Goulard is the only physi- 1 that has ever made this diseas: a_ mpevial study. and 03 to our knowledgo thousands have heen Permanetly cured by “the use of these Powders, we will guarantee a permanent ear: in every case or refund you pended. ~All suforers sh uid ders an carly trial, uud bo cou\inced curative powers Price, for large hox, §3 00, or4 hoxes for 1000, vent byl to uny part of dhe Uni o Statcs of Canada on receipt of price, or by express, U, 0. D. Addros, ABH & ROGBINS 380 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PROBATE NOTIC all money ex- © thoe Pow- of their In tho matter of the Estatc of Petor J. Johnson, deceased Notice is hereby od, wil that the creditors of ‘ministrator of said dze of Douglas ourt Roout, in 2ath day of March, 1882, at 10 0'clock &, m. caoh dny, for the purpose of presenting their cla “tor " examination, adjustment and allowa Six months are allowod for creditors to present their cluime, and one year for the adminiatrator % settlo said Estate, from the 2ith day of Septom- ber, 1851, this notice will be published In Tim OMALA WERKLY Bra for four wesks succesaively, prior to the 25th day of November, 1581, {A true copy.]| A M. CHADWI K, oct19-wit County Judire. TO JOHN CONNOR. Oxcana, Nop., Oct. 95th, 1651, | DOUOLAR CODRTY. Yon aro herehy notified that Dexter L. Thomas purchased at ths county treasurer s office, en ths 5th day of June, 1579, at private sale, Tho fol- lowing parcel of land for taxes of 1877, for eight dollars and ninety-eig t cents (¥5 56), and the k s has tr neferred said cer m Connor for the sum of ents (€10 22). Do- Commene ng 10.27 }, thence N 3.16% 16} chaing, 5 4 thenc SW of 8 ing one acro threo months fron nawaL late of thit L0 ico. PROBATE NOTIE, In the matter of the Estate of Jamos K. Ish, deceased, Notico is hereby given that the crediors of ased, will ucet the sdministrix of sl Lefore me, Judge of Douglus County, Nehraska, ot th ‘ourt Room in kaid County, on’the 3 comber, 1881, on the Oth duy of February, 1852, and on theoth day of April, 1852, at 10 o'clock for the purpose of present! ation, adjustment b ollowed for crudi onoyear for tl ate, from the 6t ice Will be publisbed in Tus OMAHA x for four weeks sucoessively, prior to v of Jiecombor, 1831, A, M. CHADWICK, Comnty Jinbix wibor, firm doing busi filed their petition of Douslas Coun.y Nebrasks, scamst said de- ; the objoct and prayer of which are to ] w ce taln mortgage executed by the do- fendants to the plaintit ugon lot thrée (8), in 1, to the city of Omaha, inDoug 1as County, Nobraska, to ecure the payment of & certain promisory note dated April 1, 174, for the sum of hroe hundred and soventy-eight dol Larsand forty-¢lght centw,payable ninty days from d\te thereof, thif thero is now due upon raid note and mortyage tho sum o three huudred and weventy ¢l bt dollars anl forry-eikh contw with interest thereon at twelve per cent per annum fram the date of *aid note, and plaiusifs pray decree that defondants be required 10 pay me, or that #id premiscs may be sold o the amount found diie. You are required to answor sald petition onfor before the 16th day of January, A, D. 1882, Lated Nov, 14, 1581, MAXPMEVER & BROTI KK By SMYTIR & STULL, Attorne; niber butt 4 08 sha Blate To the Members of the No Medical Boclety. Wanoo, Neb., Nove 4 1un A speciul sossion of the Nehraske Hiato Madl cal Society s called 1o meot in the clty of Lin coln on Tuesday, the 27th day of Deceinber, A D. 1881, at the hour of 10 0 cloik &, or the purpose of taking such action, s may be tho In relation (o the law . gulab ing the ice of uedic in the Hta © of No braska and such other usifiows & imay bo re. quir d ) be dono by u id State Modical Koclely 1 spocial rossion. MW, SIONE, M. D, Preaident Nebraska State Medic Attested A. 5. MANSF ELDE, M D) Bocretary Neb. State Med. 8o, oudely nodidiewis " Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW