Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1881, Page 7

Sy P - - — THE DAILY BER| OMAHA PUBLISHING GO, PROPRIETORS, 016 Farnham, bet. 0th and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One copy 1 year, in advance (p atpaid 10.00 ¢ wonths (i Lt b4 month e 3. RAILWAY TIME TABLE, TIME CARD CHICAGO, Y. PAUL, MINNRAPOLIS AND OMANA RAILROAD, Leave Omaba—Passenger No, 2, $:30a, m, Ae- sommodation No. 4, 1:00 p. m Arrive Omahn nger No. Accommodation No, 10:60 a. v OMAUA RANT OR ROUTH BOUKD. 40 . m, 3040 p. m. C., 8t J. & O, 1, ieaves at 3 o, m, avd 0:30 . m. Arrives at 8t. Loulsat 6:30 a. m. and 8:62 1, 620 p.m. Olgars and Tobaceo. WEST & FRITSCH ER, manufacturers of Clgare, snd Wholesale Dralers 'n Tobaccos, 1305 Douglas, ! [ l_l:“fl"l?,“_ mannfacturer 1416 Farnbam Florist. A. Donaghue, mu\u, cut flowers, seeds, soquets ote. N. W. cor, 46th and Dourlas stree Olvil Engineers and Burveyord. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systoma & dpecintty, Commission Merchants. JOHN G, WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Steoet. D B BEEMER, For details see large advertise. ont In Dailv and Weekly, Cornice Works. Western Cornico Works, Manufacturers Tron Jorice, Tin, Iron and Slato Roofling. Ordors from any locality promptly executed in the best manner. Factory and Oftice 1218 Harney 8t. . SPECHT, Proprictor. Oalvanized Iron Cornices, Window Cape, ete., ., W., St L. & P, leaves at 8 a. m. and !:ng. 0 @, Arrives at St. Loufs at 6:40 a. m. and 7 WEST OR BOUTIWRSTS.! In Neb., Through Exproes, 8:10 a. m. . Lincoln' Express—6-20 p. m, Overland Expross, 12:16 p. . V. for Linzoln, 11:45 R. V. for Osccoln, 9:40 a, m, P, froight No. 6, 6:30 . m. P troight 9, 820 . 0. 18,'2:10 p. m. . P, froight No., 7, 6:10 p. ni.—erigrant, . Denver express, 7:95 p, m. *'P. treivht No 11,'1130 p. m, _ P. Denver freight, §:25 p. m. 3 0. 0. efaaeR " R.1.&F., 0148 8. m K. ., Bt. Joe &0C B, 7: ARRIVING PROM THN WEST AND SOUTHWHST. . No, 6— 0:50 0. & R. V. from Lincoln—108 p. m. U. P, Pacific Express—3:26 p. m. 8 & M. in Neb., Through Exprees—4:16 p. m. P. & M. Lincoln Express—0:40a m. U, P. Denver expross, i 0. P Froight No, | P. freight No. 14, 12:15 . 0, E—9:00 . m. No, 19—1:46 o, m. BUMMY TRAINS BSTWREN OMAHA AND COUNGIL BLUPYE. Leave Omaha at 5, 8: Sundays—The 'dummy leav and 11:00 &, m.; £:00, 4:00 and Tnrough and local passenger trains betweon Omaha and Coun il Bluffs. Leave Omaha—6:16 72 m.; 8:40, 6:45, p. m. Arrve O Opening an Closing of Mails. ROUTR, o, OLCHR . p.m. 0:00 Ouaha & 1 B. &M, in Omana B & M. 7. U. P, L ux Cf incoln oin, Sunday day, v a, m. Difice open Srindays from 12m. to 1 p. m. THOS, FHALL P M. Buginess Direstory. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 13th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Croighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and 8hoes. JAMES DsVINE & CO., Fino Boots and Shoee. A assortment of home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglss. PRy JOHN PORTUNAhTU o street, manutactures lor good worl 4 talr prices. Repairing done. _— Bed Springs. 2. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Douslasst. Books, News and Statlonery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. McSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. bouso in Nebraska established 1875 Omaha. CENTRAL e m i by e Day, Week or Month. Day, r 4 7" Good Torms for Cash. Farnished Raams Rupplied. Uarriages and Road Wagons. WM BNYDER, 14th and Hamey Streeta. Jewe ers, JONIN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Street. Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Motal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOBTER & GRAY comer 6th and Douglas Sta. Lamps and Qlassware. J. BONNER 1309 Douglas St. Good Varloty. Merchant Tallors. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors 1s re- [ — jummor celving the latest desigus for Spring and 8t Goods for gentlomen's wear, W EI;HA durable, and prices low as ever 216 18th bet. Doug.& Fam. Millinery. MRS, C. A, RINGER, Wholosale and Retall, Fan- Goods I geeat vavicty, Zephyrs, Carl Boardy Wosiery, Gloves, Corsets, &o. pest House i tho West, Pu 8avo 80 per cent, Order by Mail, 116 Fifteenth Stroet. roundry. i JOHN WEARNE & SONB, cor. 14th & Jacksob st Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnbsu 6ta,, Welshana Bros., proprietors. QUrocers. 2. BTEVENS, 21st between Cumlng and lvay T. A. McSHANE, Corn, 23d and Cumin; T Hardware, Iron and Ste OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholoeale, 110 an¢ 112 16th street A. HOLMES corner 16tk and Califoruils Harness, 8aadles, &c. B, WEIST 20 18th St. bet Fa & HMamney, Hntels . ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld,0th & Farnhan DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cery, 918 Farmnham 8¢, SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaver, 10th St. Southern Hotel, Gus, Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Olothing Bought. SHAW will ‘ hest Cash gllet for second ‘I’llld clothing. pd- 10th and ham. Drugs, Paints and Oiis. KUHN & CO. barmacists, Fine Vanc Oor, 16n snd [ ) 'aoodn. L W. J. WHITEHOUFE, Wholeeale & Retall, 16th st. C. FIELD, 2028 North Sido Cuming Street. ARR, Druggist. 10in and Howard Streets, Dentists. - DR. PAUL, Williams' Block Cor, 15th & Dolge. 240 aid Douglas. Work prowaptly sttended to. wanufactured and put up in any part of the sountry. T. SINHOLD 416 Thirtoenth street Orockery. J. BONNER 1800 Dougias stroet. Good Hne. " Glothin JFO. H, PETERSON, Shoe Also_Hats, Caps, Boo ‘Lot o ts, 804 8. ( h street. ~ Retrigerators, Canfield’s Patent. (2_" flml)“_A_N 11th 8¢, NO,—F‘lrn. & Harney, 8how Oase Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer 1n all kinds of Show Cusos, Upright Casos, & *., 1317 Onss St. FRANK L. GERHARD, propriector Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 16th stroct, otions and Cuatlory botwoen Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods warranted first-class. Pawnbrokers. _ROSENFELD. __10th 8t.. het. far. & Har Btoves ana Tinware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer In Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinde' of Bullding Work, 0ud Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1800 Douglas 8t. Good and Cheap. Besds. J. EVANS, Wholesalo and Retall Seod Drills and Cultivators, 0dd Fellows Hall. Physiclans an3 Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D, Room No 4, Crelghton Bleck, 15th Street. P, 5. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Block, C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR, L. B. GRADDY, Ocullst and Aurist, 8. W 16th and Farnbam Sts Photographers. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 912 Sixtoenth Street. near Masonfe Hall. First-cisss Work and Prompt- noss guarauteen Plumbling, Gas and Stoam Fltting. P. W. TARPY & 0., 218 19th S¢., bet, Farnham T HENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 Dodge Streot, 8hoe biores. x Philify Long, 1590 Fannam et._bot. 13th & 14th, €econd Hand Store. PERKINS & LFAR, 1516 Dowvlas St., New and Second Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &e.. bourht and sold on narrow_marving. Baloor HENRY KAU ANN, In the new brick block on Douglns Stroot, has Just opencd o most elegant Boea Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day. “ Caledonia ” 3, FALCONER 670 16th Streot. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101¢ Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. 99 Cent Stores. 205 Farnhum Send $1, £2, 'or £5,for o retail box by express of v Goods P. 0. BACKU GA N the bett Candies in Ameri ica, put up elegantly and strictly pure, suitablo for presents. Refersto all Cincinnati, 'Address L. LUCERNE & CO., 216 & 218 West Seventh 8t., Ciacinnrti,'0. de 6d&w3m WAR IN PASSENGER BATES | HOBBIE BROS., Brokers in all Rallroad Tickets, Omalia, Neb., offer Ticketa to the East, until further notice, at the following unhoard of Low Rates: Chicago, $12; Round Trip, $24,00, Theso arc limited First-Class Tickets and for_return through the year, dud via the Old Rellable Chl- cago, Burlington'& Quincy Ratlroad Also, one way to NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADhLPllIA, 25, $23.00. ‘WASHINJTON, 22,0), 20,00, For gflrtl:ulnn, write or go direct to HOBBIE ., Dealers in Reduced Kote Railroad and Steamship Tickets, 800 Tenth St., Omaha Neb. Remember the placo—Three Lcors North of Union Pacific Railroad Depot, Fast s de ofTenth Street. ‘Omaha August 1, 1281 YOUR MONOGRAM On receipt of 5.00 we will forward t dress, froof charge 500 Deliclous Ci eich beautifully decorated with nogram name, manufactured from Vanity ‘obac Also, & small size, withor witiout mouthpi e):rwlliy for lad o Istclass, 2d class, 820,10, Pleaso ho careful in giving pping directions, Adddress L. LUC 16 & 218 Weat Seventh Bt., Cincinna d+6daw3m " HAWKEYE ERNE & CO., PLAINING MILL (0., Des Moines, lowa. Manufacturers of 8A8H, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &O. Great reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur. nished, and work furnished in all kinds of hard or 6oft' wood, Counters finished in oil when de- sired. Shelving of all kinds furnished and put into building ready for paint on_short notice orkmen are the best mechanics that can be Save woney by giving us your con Stairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this department was formorly with Frost Manufacturing Co, Chicago, 1lis , and has dono some of ths finest Stair ¥ork in tho Northwest. Orders by mail promotly attended to Free 0 Everybody! A Beautiful Book for the Asking, By applying personally at the nearest office o THE SINGER MANUFACTURING €O, (oF w90 m by postal card if st » distance.) any Apuir per: s0n will be presented with a beautifully il{us. rated copy of » New Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, ——OR THE— STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing & handsome and costly steel engrav- ; aiso, 33 finely engraved wood an elaborato blue and gold lithogray No ‘whatever is made {or thi handsome book, which can be obtained only by spplication at’ the branch and subor dinate offices of The Binger Manufacturing Co. THE BINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Principsl Office, 34 Union Bquare, New York oct27-dmBett&w Dry Goods Notlons, Etc. JOEN R. ¥, LEUMANN & C0, New York Dry Goods Btore, 1810 and 1812 Far- -~ 7 O pam srsct. L. C. Enewold also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific. Furuiture. A F.GROSS, New and 8c.ond Hand Furniture nd Stoves, 1114 Dougiss. Highost cash price widl for second hana gooos. BONNER 1309 Dougia et. Fine goods, &c. Fence Works, Improve: QUST, FRIES & CO. . I’ Foiices, Offico ed Ico Hoxes, Jro: and Rallings, Counters of Pine aud Walnut. ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. ‘The Only Kuown Real Cure. decO-mon-wed fri yat&w-cow Spoopendyke On Presents, Brooklyn Kaglo “Say, my dear,” said Mr. Spoopen- dyke, a8 he finished reading a lottor he had just received, ‘‘my brother, out west, wants me tc buy a razor strop and a suitable present for a young lady, and sond them to him." ST cid'int know that a razor strop was a suitable present for a young lady,” replied Mrs. Spoopendyke, who was busy mixing catnip tea, and caught the remark imperfectly. ““It would be a suitablo present for some dod gasted married women, if it would sharpen em up any!” retorted Mr. Spoopendyke. ' Who said any- thing about a razor strop and a young lady/ What I observed was that my brother out west wants me to send him a razor strop and a present suit- able for a young lady. Now, I can get the strop, but1 don't understand what kind of a present he wants,” ‘‘Let me see,” musod Mrs Spoop- endyke, her shopping instincts rising to the surface. *‘Does he say what kind of & young lady she is?” “No he doesn’t!" ronred Mr. Spoop- endyke. “He leaves something to the imagination of the reader. I sup- pose she's got arms and legs, ‘cause if she hadn't he would probahly have mentioned it. What he wants is a present for an average woman; now what can we get for her?” “If 1 knew whethorshewasablonde or a bruvet, I could tell better what she would like,” replied Mes Spoop- endyke, who, like the rest of her sex, always associated a woman with the color that becomes hor best. **Doyou suppose he means something for herto woar or some ornament for her house? You sce 1 don’t know whether she keeps house, or boards or lives at home." **What difterence does that make?" demanded Mr. Spoopendyke. *‘She's probably a human being, but we will suppose she roosts in a tree. Docs that help you any? Can you think of something useful for a female who lives in a tree and hops with light- hearted skips from bough to bough like a dod gasted crow?” “‘You might get her a toilet set,” suggested Mrs. Spoopendyke, takir refugein & woman’s one idea of an ap. propriate present for another won- an, “‘She don't want a toilet set,” snort ed Mr. Spoopendyke, *any more'n she wante the chickenpox! You want to think of something is pretty and at the same time that she can use. Now think!” *“How would one of the new painted pots do?’ ventured Mhat's it!” “howled M, Spoopen- dyke, “a flower pot with a measly saucer under it to plant the tree in when it turns cold. That youridea’ One with broken legged bugs painted on the outside, and a hole in the bot- tom, 80 she can use it in the spring for a spy glass! That's tho idea! A four dollar flower pot for a six cent rose bush with the blind staggers, anda touch of the pip! Where's the pot? Fetch forth the highly seasoned flower pot!” and Mr. Spoopendyke leaned back in his chair and glare | at his wife. “T'll tell you what will do, my dear,” said Mrs. Spoopendyke, ap- proaching the next suggestion cau- tiously. ‘“Why not send an album?”’ ‘“‘You mean one of those books for a lot of idiots to wish they were dead in?” asked Mr. Spoopendyke, suspic- N, repliod M : 0,” repli rs. Spoopendyke; “a photogrrfph album,” el ‘‘Don’t want it,” sniffed Mr. Spoop- endyke, contemptuously. ‘‘You mean that sort of a thing that a girl always brings out after tea and says: ‘“That's ma, and that's pa, and that's Aunt Vin and her little boy, and that’s Uncle Si, and that’s Aunt Fie, and that's Uncle Jess, and that's my neice Nellie, ain’t she sweet? And that's a dog we used to own, and I don’t know who that is, and that’s Clara Morris!” Don't want it And Mr, Spoopen- dyke’s voice rose to a steam whistlo pitch. *‘S'pose I'm going to inflict a suffering pubiic with a bookful of old stagers that all look alike and have been in every measly album since Adam began to wear pants? Can’t ye think of something sensible?” “Wouldn't & half dozen forks be .| nice?” faltered Mrs. Spoopendyke, almost at her wit’s end, ‘‘Just the thing!” gasped Mr. Spoopendyke. *‘Half a dozen pisch- forks and a ton of hay. Then you might throw in an eight-day hen coop and a cat climbing over the back fence! You've gotideas about such thirgs! All you want is a chin whisker ana a chimney to be a dod gasted Santa Claus! With your intelligence on these subjects, you only need astrike and a glue pot to be a toy shop! I'm going to buy this present myself!” and Mr, Spoopendyke shot out of the house and tore down the street with his head sunk in his shoulders and his fists in his pockets, In an hour later he returned all grins and tossed a parcel in his wife's lap. “Now, my dear, what do you think of that!” he asked cheerily. Mrs, Spoopendyke opened the par cel #énd disclosed a huge crimson silk handkerchief that would bave made a tabernaclo tent for a camp maoting. ““How did you come to think of it?” she asked, holding it upadmiringly. “Why," replied Mr, Spoopendyke, **he said in the letter that if T couldn't think of anything else to got # hand- some handkerchief. Here it is,” and Mr. Spoopendyke drew out the letter triumphantly, “But he don't say handkerchief, he says » nice handkerchief ring! Here's the ring on the next line,” said Mrs. Spoopendyke mildly, plant- ing her thumb on the supplemental word, “Dod gast the dod gasted woman!" he howled. ‘“Why den’t he write plain? Why didn't you tell me before what he wanted? hy did you let me break my neck to get this flag for when he wanted a ring? If I didn’t have more sense then you've got I'd put broken glass on my head and hire out for the back fence of an idiot asylum!” Mr. Spoopendyke dove into his chair, and snored lustily until bed time. . “Anyhow,” thought Mrs. Spoopen- dyke, as she put the handkerchief away, *‘T can find out where hebought it and trade it for match safes and lingerie for the baby, and by the time he gotsa strop tosuit him I will be protty well fixed out for stockings and hair pins,” And Mrs. Spoopendyke fired another chargo of eatnip into the baby, hush- ing its atartled crios as Mr. Spoopen dyke, fast asloep, slid out of his chair liko a load of coal English Railway Locomotives and Passenger Conchoes, Mr, Joseph Grensol, of The Detroit Freo Press, who has just returned from an extended European trip, vives the following interesting description of English railway locomotives and PAssengor cars: The spoed and power of the locomo- tives is something remarkable. They stand on six wheels, four of which are coupled, being the drivers, and the smallor wheels are at the forward end. The coupled wheels on first. class passonger engines arc six foet eight inches in diameter, and the cylinders are ordinarily of about seventeen inches diameter and twenty-four inches stroke The on gines weigh thirty-six tons, and will draw a load of 240 tons at a speed of forty-five miles an hour. The tender weighs twenty-eight tons, has space for four tons ot coal, and holds over 2,000 gallons of water. The smok stacks are straight and slender, with a plain ring finish at the top, and not much greater in diameter than an or- dinary stove-pipe. The fire-box is largo and the combustlon perfect. But little smoke escapes, and the traveler is not annoyed nor his view impeded by drifting steam from the engine, The English railway managers do not fully appreciate American loconmo- tives. The “‘cow-catcher” appears to them a ludicrons sort of apnendage. T happened to have with me a large photograph of a first-class American engine, with the old-fashioned, flaring top style of stack always attached to wood-burning locomotives. It was invariably subjected to criticism. *“Why do you have that ugly-looking smoke-stack?”’ was the usual remark. “That's a great deformity.” The English railway carringes striko Americans a8 being equally odd in appearance. Some are mount. ed on four wheels, and the resemblance to an old style stage coach is made more plain by the four compartments, or coupes, into which each firat-clas carriage is divided, The newer forn of carriags is longer, has more wheels under it moro compartments. Frequently a seb of whoels s placed inthe centre of the coach, in which case there is more jolting. The interior of the compart- ment follows, as nearly as 1y be, the same model of an old fashioned stagocoach. The first- class compartments are well uphol- stered with carrisge cloth. Some- times antimacassars add to the tidy appearance of the furnishings. Arm straps are at the ends of the soats, and shelves extend across, near the top of the partitions—or rather racks with twine nettings—to hold hand luggage. Elastic cords mark out par- allelograms on the ceilings — paralle ograms of the proger width to recei the brim of a hat and hold it secure- 1y, crown downward, during the jour- ney. The lamp, which hangs from the centre, is a conical glass arrange- ment let down through the roof of the coach. The wick of the lamp is two inches wide, and the oil is fed to it through a tube from a reservoir above. The glass prevents the lamp from be- ing meddled with from below. Tt is accessible only from the top of the car. The compartment is in size some six feet by five, with seats extending across and accommodating eight pas- sengers, who sit, four upon a side, facing each other. In America, rail- road travelers insist upon Leing seated 80 a8 to look forward. In Europe, at least half of the passenger list must ride backward, In fact the preference i8 to ride in that way. There are ad- vantages in respect 1o warmth and greater immunity from cinders when the windows are open. Doors at each side give admission to compartment. The handle with which they are fastened is always on the outside. Frequently the doors are doubly locked, when such is the case, the passenger must wait umiil they are opened at the station. The upper part of the door is ot glass, aud may be lowered, a stout strap with eyelet holes regulating the opening. The windows on either side of the door are lowered in the same way. Curtains screeu both doors and win- dows, A foot beard projects from below the floor, extending the whole length of the eoach, facihitating admission to the compartment and permitting the guard to wa'k from end to end of the train. Tle S uthwestern and others of the best equipped railroads estab- lish electrical communication between the firsi-class compartments and the van occupicd by the guards. Over ooe of the middle seats in the compartment is a button which, being pulled out, rings a bell in the *van.” The passenger having pulled the alarm cannot replace the button, The dis- arrangement of the apparatus dis- covers the compartment from whence the communication came, There is a penalty of £6 for pulling the elcetric button and sounding an alarm without reasonable and suflicient cause. Certificate. great henefit for indigestion and con- stipation of t %, C. 1 » Hamilton, Ont Price 8100, tiial size 10 cents, eodlw An Historical Aoccident. Boston Traveler. As a newspaper correspondent, I had occasion to visit the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, in February 1869, to witness the exhumation and rendition to their respective relatives and friends ot the remains of the con- spirators in the Lincoln assassination. President Johnson was about to go out of oftice, and he issued an order permitting Christian burialto thebodies of the five persons implicated in the death of Lincoln—Booth, Mrs, Surratt, Atzerodt, Payne and Herold, Theyhad been buried in ammunition boxes of common pine wood, six feet long, two feet wide and two feet deep. When the lid was lifted from Booth's coffin his face was perfect, with the excep- tion of a a dime in each cheek. His hair was in as good condition as if he had just come out of & barber's shop. = in taking out the |md{ place 1t in a handsome rosewood cofin supplied by his mother, Mrs. Booth, of Baltimore, the head dropped off from the body Not so with Mrs, Surratt, Her face and form were perfect, and she looked like one in a happy, dreamless sleep. Her head adhered to the body in the nall hole about the size of | 8t process of transfor. Payne’s body was greatly wasted, but Atzorodt's was the worst of all; for when the army blanket that covered his re- mains were lifted up it revealed a shapeless mass of blackened bones and ashes, with & bald_and separatod skull in one corner. Talking of this matter of the Lincoln assassination, 1 remember asking Andrew Johunson one day when we wore traveling through East Tennessce, at a time when he was running for congressman at-large against Horace Maynard and Frank Cheatham, why 1t was he did not pardon Mrs. Surratt. He was in a communicative mood and he said : “The trune history of the case has never been told. 1t was reprosonted in the papers that 1 refused to see Annie Surratt (the daughter of Mrs. Surratt) when she came to the white house, the morning of the exe- cution, asking for the pardon of her mother. The fact is that Tnever knew it was Miss Surratt, because a man named Muzzy, who had goneral charge of the White Houss, came to mo and said that & crazy woman was down stairs and wanted to got in and see e, and she wouldn't give her name, but was crying and tearing her hair, and exhibiting all the evidences of in- sanity. “‘But weuld you have pardoned Mrs. Surratt,” 1 asked, ‘‘supposing you had known better,” “T might have,” he replied, in his bluff way, ‘‘she didn't do the shoot- ing, but was anaccessory to it.’ A Statemont From the Mayor. Mouing, Tuw. July 14, 1881, H. H. Wanryer & Co.: Sirs--My wife and self both unite in pronoune- ing your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure the best medicine wo ever used. deelleodlw S, W, Waerrock. Another Opinion of Gon. Kilpat- patriok, Chicays Times General Kilpatrick, wko died the the other day at Santiago, Chili, where for the second time he repre- sented the United States, was peculiar in his character. He was a Jersoy farmer, patterned upon the Horace Greeloy plan of granger. He had a great pride in his costly pigs and his modelcows. Hewouldhave boenunable | to support them in luxurianee but for the aid secured by revenue from the | rostrum, which he haunted. He was a hing, but not diserect. general at 24, and sice thoa an active, but not politie, political campnigner. Tt was he who from the stump of Indiana told Hayes in 1876 that nothing would win but a bloody-shirt cam paign, with plenty of money in it. At his Jersey farin, a biographer says, he lived somewhat protentiously; kept a colored waiter in full dress in his dining-room, served dinners of many courser, with various kinds of wines, and a house full of curious ana costly things that he had brought irom :| Chili His most marked character- istics were those of the traditional soldier. He was quick-tempered, wanting in business judgment, prodi- gal in his means, and not always guarded in his speech. Living in clover in his mastor'’s stable, a year or more ago, was ‘‘Spot,” the Gener- al’s war horse, that carried the soldier through all the battles in which hetook part under Grant, and again under Sherman. He was not a useful diplo- matic agent for the government, for he was anything but diplomatic WEI DE MEYER ON CATARRH:-... ““Treatise” on the causes, conscquences and cure of “Oatarrhal Diseases,” by Dr. F. W. Wel De Meyer, of New York City, discoverer of the antidotal treatment. Advanced theor portant facts and # * Deamess, woak oyes, of voice, scrofula, leucorrhvea, b onchitis and undermi tutions result from Catarrhal poison.” *“Tro tw” free and sent pastage paid to any o on recelpt of posts card, D, B. Dewey & Co. Publishers, No. 182 Fulton Street, Now York, d10-eod-AtEwdt * To the Members of the Nebraska State Medical Soclety. Wal100, Neb., November 22, 1881, A special session of the' Nehraska Stato Me cal Society s called to meet in the city of Li coln on Tuesday, the 27th day of Decomber, A. D. 1881, at.the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. For the purpose of taking such action, as may b thought best In relation to the Iaw r gulat ini the practico of medicine, in the Sta e of Ne- braska and such other | usiness as may be quired to bo done by # id State Medieal Society inspocinl kession, M, W. STONE, M. President Nebraska State Medical Socl Attestod: A. 8. MANSK'ELDE, M D. Becretary Neb, 8 8o. It you aroa man of Duiness, weak train of 2 you aro young and flllk'l,!lhm or dflllpl ried or single, old or Poorhealth oF langutah| Berw, rely on Hop ‘Whoever yonl :er whenover. you feel noedn cleansin ing_ or stimulating fhout intorfeating, by s time! I‘“ op Hcp¥itters . ] et L o.l. ¢ s an abwolute Cusanas d1e an- maally from sme form '« K\ d ney it it hiavo boen proventes, imely un of Yon will be cured 1f you usel Hop Bitters & Toronta, Ont. Westorn Horse ana Uattle In- surance Company, OMAELA, NEXE. Capital, = = $100,000.00 Insures Horsos, Mules and Cattlo agalnst lows by scoldunt, decoase or theft, Agencies in all coun- tlon of the Stato, Bend fov aivewlare se20wly PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need Suffer! A surecuro for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulceratod Piles has boen discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian romedy,) called Dr. Wiiliam's Indian Ointment. A singlo box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2601 80y ears standing. No one nood suffer five minutes atter applying this wonderful soothing medicine, Lotions, instru- ments and eloctuaries do more harm than good, William's Ointment abworbs the tumors, allays the ‘ntense itching, (particulaaly st night after getting warm In bed,) acts us s poultice, Kives in- Stant and painloe rlie, and laprepared only for Pilow, Itching of tho private parts, and for noth ing elue. oad what the Hon J. M. Ceffinberry of Cle and says sbout Dr. William's Indian File Ol ment: | have used scores of Pilos curos, and 1t ne p easuro tossy that 1 have never found anything which gave such immeoiate and peruia: Dont rellet as Dr. Wil lam's (ndian Ointwent ‘o kale by all druggists or malled on recelpt of 1.00. HENRY & CO., Prop'rs, & VRLAND, OHIO, pri Ot anwly For sale by O, ¥ Goodwan. B. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public. ock Ososlie PastN® THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NRIDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1881 DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. ARLINGTON, JUDKINS HOUSE, SARATOGA MOTEL, REED HOUSE, WOODS HOUSE, COMMEROIAL HOTEL AMERICAN HOUSE, HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, EXOHANGE MOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL COMMEROCIAL HOTEL HARTNEY HOUSE, BELLOU HOUSE, DORCHESTER HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., CENTRAL HOUSE, TUTTLE HOUSE, GAGE HOUSE, DENVER HOUSE BANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, ESTES HOUSE, COMMEROIAL HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' OOMMERCIAL HOUSE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, GREENWOOD HOUSE, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL OITY HOUSE BUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, EMERSON HOUSE, LEADING WESTERN PROPRIETORS. J. G, McINTIRE, JUDKINS & BRO,, J. 8. 8TELLINIUS, GEO. REED, W. PLELLIS, JOHN HANNAN, GEO. H. McOAIN, A, W. HALL, CHENEY & CLARK, ©. B. HACKNEY JOHN CCOPER, WM. CLEMMONS, E. EVANS, ©. F. CASBADY, W. P, HUNTER, MRS, A, E. BRUCE, A. 8. KINKLE J. Q. MEAD, JAS. McKILLIP, W. H, TUTTLE, A.R. GAGE, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, OMAS. E. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD, N. T eBTES, F. W. WILMS, THOMPSON REED, A. O. CAARPER, W. W, BHUWFELT Q. W. MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREGERY, BWAN & BEOKER, F. BIEVERTZ, A, L. SHELDON, HOTEL®. TOWNE Lincoln, Nek, Red Oak, la. Milford, Neb. Ulysses, Neb, Osceola, Neb. Stromaburg, Ne™ . 8outh Bend, Ne Loulsville Blair, Neb. Ashland, Neb Oakdale, Neb, Seward, Nob, O'Nelll, Neb, Denison, City, Neb. Dorchester, Neb. Neligh, Neb York, Neb. Aurora, Neb, Republican CityNeb. Mastings, Neb, Friend, Neb. Exi s Neb, Malvern, 1a, Qrand Island, Neb. Kearney, Neob, Wilber, Neb Hardy, Neb. Waco, Neb, Gresnwood, Neb. Columbus, Neb, Central Oitv, Neb. Creston, la. Neola, la. Emerson, Ia. CGLENWOOD, MILLS CO. W. H. Parsons, M, D. . 0. W, M. G. Edwards. H. C. Dyer C. 1. Towslee A. J. Russell. 0, L. Hunt & Co. Micklowait & Coats J. B. Lowi EDHOLM & ERICKSON Give the Bargaing —IN ALL KINDS OF-— JEWELRY WATCHES,CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,SOLID AND PLATED WA AND DIAMONDS. Archibald, M. D, RE ....... Physician and Surgeon . Supetintendent of the Asylam . Druggist .Grocories _Bakery and Eating House ..Goeneral Merchandise .. Popular Meat Market ..Grain_Dealers ..Groceries At Prices that Suit Any Oustomer Who Really Wishes a First. Olass Article. STAR TINTED SPECTACLES Are also 8old Exclusively by us. ALSO WESTERN AGENTS SMITH AMERICAN ORCAN GO.’S ORCANS. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office, . BOYER & CO., ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proof S A X E S ! VAULTS, LOOCKS, &COC. 1020 Farnham Street, - = = NEEB. 1068, 5t Streat. WOOLLEY & DAVIS ™ Opposite Statiuners,_ Paper Dealers and Engravers, KHEEP ON HAND A SELECT STOCK OF, BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTE' Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball Programmes, &c. Also, Paper Bags, Flat and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Bill, Lotter and Note Heads, noSodeodim W. J. WELSHANS & CO., ~WHOLELALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN— Flour, Feed, Grain, Baled Hay. PROPRIETORS OMAHA CITY MILLS, Winter and 8pring Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, Grahar —CHOICE BRANDS OF— Bran, Corn, Oats and Chopped Feed of all Kinds, TEHLEPEON CONNEHOTION. Cor. Eighth and Farnham Staeets, Omaha. - Mee2dsm