Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1881, Page 4

4 7 ne Omaha Bee. 1o tihed every ...-—,mm. except Bunday, e oniy Monday morning dadly. TERME BY MATL:~ Omne Year 810,00 | Three Mouths, $3.00 Bix Monthe, 500 | One 1.00 FHE WEEKLY REK, published ev. TERMS POST PAID One Year 22,00 | Three Months 4] Bix Monthe, 100 | One om CORY entions o the Entron or LETTERS AN Busines | Rermitances should be wd | Tie OMANA PUBLISIING pAXY, Omans, Drafta, Checks office Orders o be made payable to order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHIKG 00., Prop'rs| E. ROSEWATER. Editor. Low railronds tariffs traffic and greater profits, —_— PRNSSYLVANIA seems to be the only state that is satwfied with Speak- or Kicter's committees. Five hundred millions of dollars is | the price which the United States | will be called upon to pay for the ar- rears-of-poneions folly, —— Fovrreex thousand passage tickets have been already sold from Bremen to the United States for emigrants who will sail during the ensuing year from Germany. Ov the two thousand and odd bills introduced before holiday scason ad- journment, the large majority eame from Obio, Pennsylvania aud New Yorkk. 8r. Pavi's wholesale and jobbing trade for the year past represents in round numbers $52,000,000. St Paul is reaping the benefit of the rapid settlement of the great north- west, Is it not high time that Omaha and Council Bluffs should both take some action towhrd constructing a wagon bridge between these two cities that will afford reasonable accommodation for the travel and traffic hetween these cities? Vexsor predicted the present De- cember would manifest itself in *‘bit- ter biting cold,” but December has well-nigh passed in his checks and we have not had a single bito of bitter cold. ¥ennor predicted & cold and stormy wave on the 28th, but the 28th kas come and gone with not a wave in sight. Ir looks very much as if General | comparative The murder of Garfield threw every thing “‘into chaos As to the un earthing of the star-route frauds, he imodestly says he couldn’t have done | what tittle he has done but for the help of Becond Amsistant Elmer, In spoctor Woodward and Col. George Blis The colonel has been ind fatigable will watch that hole itil he is wure there in nothing more to eom ut of it Mr. James neglectod to nay whether the star routo thieves would be con | victed or not but made the suggestive remark that no one could tell what the outeome would be PArEsT reports are not usually very interesting readingbutin the latest re | portof the commissioner tiere are a few figures which are very suggestive an to ingenuity displayed in various states of the union. During ie invention the world on nn averay for every one thousand and twenty Muassachusetts next with an inventor in every thir- population, comes teen hundred and thirty-three of its Rh+de Island follows with one in every thirteen hundred and forty-eight. Theinventive record of the other New Engzland states is oqualiy good. The old slave states make the poorest presentation of all. {n Alabama there in only one inventor in every twenty thousand inhabi- tants, Arkansas has only one in eighteen thousand, Delaware one in seven thousand, Florida one in sev- entoen thonsand, Georgia one in nine- n thousand, Kentucky one in nine thousand, Louisiana one in fourteen inhabitants, thousand, Mississippi one in twenty- nipe thousand, North Carolina one in thirty-eight thousand, South Carolina one in twenty-five thousand, Tennes wee one In eightoen thousand, Vir- ginia one in eighteon thousand. Now York stands well in the list, having one in every eighteen hundred. The territory of New Mexico is the worst ofall. Tt that happy region it takes fifty-nino thousand people to turn out ono invention. The patent office is & pretty good barometer of popular in- | telligence and braina. Accorpixa to Gen. Basil Duke the truc story of the sonfederate specie carried off by Jefl Davis after the Richmond smash-up was as follows: Ho nays he commanded one of th five (skeloton) brigades of cavalry that formed Davis' escort when he left Charlotte, N. C., and during a halt at Abbeville, 8. C., Gen. Breckinridge sent for him about 10 o'clock at night to come at once to his headquarters, There he was told by Breckinridge that there was about $500,000 in gold, silver and silver bullion at the the railroad depot which Davis wanted Chalmers will be bounced from his seat in congress at & very early day. packed in wagons and brought. This was the first he had heard of this | the past year Connceticut has given | The leading Mismsissippi democratic |treasure. “He personally supervised psper says the district is overwhelm- the transfor of it from the two box-cars ingly republican and there ie no ques- | at the depot to five carts, and was tion of the desire of the peoplo to|constantly on duty guarding it for the bave Mr. Lynch as their reprosenta- |next four days. At tho Bavannah tive, river tho silver coin—about $105,000 T———— —was paid out to the troops of the Tus Denver Tribune predicts that the entrance of the Burlington rond into Denver will increase the popula- tion of that city not less than than five thousand, Omsha may not gain five thousand inhabitants by theopen- ing of a second direct line to Denver and Colorado, but she will doubtless- ly derive incalculable bounefit from such a competing road. ———— For the first time in her history Omaha has the opportunity to rid her- escort aud to paroled coufederate sol- diers who happened to be on hand. At Washington, Ga., the gold coin— about $300,000--wans turned over to some one connected with the confed- erate treasury. it was loaded into an ambulance, carted off, and that was the last Basil Duke saw of it. Davis left at once with & small escort, and was captured soon after. Duke doos not believe that Davis got awny with # dollar of the coin, and the New York Sun reports thrt all the ex-con- solf promptly and easily of the hot beds of crime which disgrace certain portions of the city. Kvery merchant doing business in this community is interosted in the question. Every parent with growing children is equally intercsted in knowing whether the schools of vice in Omaha can be roached and dealt with by a law passed for their suppression. 1f they cannot t then this city is ruled by its lawless elemont. — GoverNor Nance should lose ne federates in that city agree with Duke. Tur bottom is finally knccked out of the Washington diplomatic scandal and the gossiping society of the capi- tal will now have leisuro to devote itself to some other toothsome topic. 1t appears that the Hon, Fonel Wost he successor ot Sir Edward Thoraton, the British ambassador, recently ar- arrived in Washington and was warm- ly welcomod, Society generally un- derstood that the new minister was a I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEF: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 issl. pared with 1880, Th amounted to nearly 50 per cent of the 1880 and yet the that owing t cut in fare rate charged in | statistics show | ) the in | | crensed travel the income of the rowd 1. Increased travel Where one person will travel at a £25 fare was hardly affe always follows a reduction three will go at §12. The sooner the | western roads learn this lsson the better | W still inwint that Mayor Bowd and the board authorized to grant license for the sale of liquor in Omaha have the right to reject the spplication of | any party that is notoriously keeping a dworderly house. Every house in which prostitution or gambling is car { ried on in conju with the liquor | traftic is & disorderly house and every low variety where liguor is sold to boys and where drunken brawls and fights are of common o currence in a disorderly house, The law contemplates that license shall be granted only to keepers of respectable, well conducted houses, and when parties are notoriously dis reputable it is the manifest duty of the board to reject their application | Ttis n disgrace and an outrage that these infamous resorts have not been closed by the police lony ago, but it would bs a greater outrage to have them licensed. Tuz Reagan bill to regulate inter- state commerce has again been intro- It contaivs strin- t provisions against discriminations in favor of persons or places by rail- way corporations under severe penal- ties. The bill has been referred to the committee on commerce, of which Congressmon Page, of Califoroia, is chairman. The opinion was expressed duced in congress. " | by certain newspapers that Page would from the outset oppose this bill and exert his influence to defeat it. Mr. Page pronounces these opinions un- founded. He ealls attention to the record that shows he Reagan bill during the last seasion That fact is not disputed but Mr. Page is justly regarded with suspicion voted for the beenuse his sympathies and assocta- tions have herctofore always been with the Central Pacific monopoly. Sexator Vax Wyek's effort to right the wrongs of the settlers in southwestern Nebraska, is highly commended by leading papers of every section. The St. Paul Pioneer Gen. Van Wyck's resolution to in- vestigate the assumption of the as- signees of the St. Louis, St. Joseph & Denver railroad, to right and title to cortain lands already conveyed to actual settlers by patents from the government would seem to be a high- ly proper pro ing, railroad company certainly could have no title better than the settlers’ duly attested patent unless it be a prior one, and in that event the government should protect the title of the settler as an individual would be uired to do executed s warranty dead. LITERARY NOIES. The delay in the issue of the Janu. ary Oentury is more than compensated for by the excellence of its contents, The abundance of the illustrated arti- cles includes a Provincial Capital of Mexico, by Mary Halleck Foote; The Revival of Burane Lace; The Caverns of Luray, by Erneat Ingersoll; Oriental and Early Greek Sculpture; Who were the Chartists, by W. J. Linton; and From Mentor to Elberon, by Col. Rockwell. John Burroughs, the ever-welcome, treats ot English and American Song Birds; Hon, E. B, Washburne writes Reminiscences of Thiers; Washington Gladden discusses the Increase of Divorco; and Arthur G. Bodgwick, the Le;al Aspects of the Mormon Problem. The eerials by Mrs. Burnett and Mr. Howells are continued, and Harriet Prescott Spof- ford contributes & short story, Old Madame. A more promising number with which to open the new year could scarcely have been offered. The Cen- tury Co., New York. The Atlautic Monthly for Januasry timo in serving notice upon the vari- bachelor and & number of belles wore | outlinesthe promise of the coming year. ous representative and senatoriul dis. tricts to fill the existing vacancios in the legislature, Governor 8t. John is preparing to call a wpecinl session of preparing to lay sieze to his heart, but it was discovered that the now min- istor had brought two children Washington, and decided that the Kansas logislature for tho pur. | they should openly live with him, Tn pose cf districting that stato for con- consequence, Mr, West has bevn the grossional reprosentation, and Ne- subject of some very pointed remarks braska will have to follow suit unlows | 407i08 the past two weeks, and gos. ocongress should exempt this state from compliance with the coagressional spportionment bill. 1t is very doubt- ful whether congross will exempt Nebraska from the uniform appor. tionment required by the constitu- tion. Mg, Jamrs when asked by n New York reporter the other day how he found ofticiul life, anawered in ono| Tux Canada Southern railroad has|ton, Muflin & Co.: Boston. Harper’s Monthly for January opens word, ‘‘Disappointing.” Ho said that sips have been unusually busy in dis. cussing how Washington society could assimilate this style of a creature. It now turns out that a great tempest has boen brewing in & teapot. Mr. West was married some years ago in Madrid, and is a widower. The lily white society of Washington can now breathe easior. published its annual report which, us 1t opens with an essay, Police Report, by Mr. Howells, doscribing two visits to & police court. Two interesting sories are begun by the publication of John Baptist at the Jordan, by Rev. K. E. Halo, and Studies in the South by the suthor of Certain Dangerous Tendercies. Mr. Lathrop begins a serial, An Echo of Passion, which is to run through several numbers. And Joe is o striking short story. Eliza- both Robbins writes on Hindu Humor; A. Granville Bradley on Prominence of Athleticism in England; and H. H, describos A Midsummer Fete in the nnmber is by J. 1. Putt, T, T. Trow Haridge and Edieth M, Thomass, Ho when he was & printer boy his special | the first report of two lines engaged in | with G. F. Mullor's “King's Joal's ambition was to follow in the foot. | the railroad war, is interesting for| Highway," with illustrations, giving The tigures show the of- | an interesting account of the work- stops of Ben Franklin, and he finally comparison. found himself postmaster-general of [ten proven tact that the reduction of |ings of this traflic on the Ohio aud the United Statos, as Franklin was, | railroad rates from a high level to o | Mississippi Rivers. That of Mr. Ho entered the office with bright |low level does not reduce the groms|Jarves on “‘Ancient on Modern Vene- bopes. His purpose was to visit all | income from the trafio in anytbing |tian Glass;” that of W.T. Davis on the large postoflices of the country |like the same proportion, Notwith- |the antecedents and characteristics of and put them all as nearly as possible stand ing that on the Canads Bouth- | ““The Pilgrims. on the same footing; in & word to|ern there was an incrouse of 30 per | R. Crooks on “unify” the service. But outside |cent in the number of persons carriod | Associations; of Now York, Boston, that of Dr. George Young Men's Chiristian that of R. P, Keep Phils- [at the low rates occasioned by the|on the *Boundary of Grecee;” and delphia and the southern sea-board, [railroad war the loss in the gross|the finsl paper on *“London Jourual- B hus nccomplished almost nothing. } earuings was only 3 por ocnt as com- | ism," by Joseph Hatton, being the Press makes the following comment: I Hatton has arnalism, as well as moxt conspicuous. Mr ione American | e zeneral reader, a rich service, and | secede to a moditication such as is de sired by our Government the deserves much praise. The|tion for consideration. Previous te hort stories include & sketch the signing of this treaty, Grest 5 Mr. Frank Stockton, and | Britain had s kind of shadowy claim A ” toa portion of the Atlaotic Coast rgia dislect story " 1 from Cape Hondures to the Granada I's Cornpromise ,by R. M o Edmunds eontributes a pa- per on ““The Politieal Aspects of Mor mg d ink Johnson. [ - to relinquish their right, wha wonism,” & timely factor in the|may be, for certain solid consid impending e . Haray's “Laodi- | tions. The Mosquito Claim was used bt 1¥ B8 The eusy chair | for all it was worth in the discussions | W | which preceded the siznings of the takes up & couple of famous singers | treaty, Mr. Clayton was led to be Patti and Frau Materua, in discusing | icve that his name would go down to v and other The vignette of this namber is » happy illustration by Alfred Fredencks, “The Challenge,” the story depicted being that of the ) who, bent on prov- 1 death for her sake, hotly protested, really meant, threw her glove into an arena of hun. gry lions as a challenge to her lover, who accepted it, leaped into the ar- ena, picked up the glove from under the jaws of the bessts, climbed back again, and flinging the trophy in the face of his lady-luve, turned his back upon her. the commng May fe musical matters. entitied ; what brav — POLITICAL NOTES. The official ax will desoend upon fifty beals in the treasury department sbout he Hth of January. Idn G eeley's husband, Colonel Nicholas 5 1 ith, who is & zre-nback-democrat, would like & forei.n mision, John Hay esy+ he will not be a condic date for congress, but his speeches read an though he had not closed his eyes on the future. Tt is reported that Gen. Kinsman, a nephew of Gen. Putler, will be appointed to kucceed Gen. Fremont as goveror of Arizons. Among the members of the lower house of the Tenursnee legislature are a white wan und & negro who held the relation of master and +lave before the war, It ix helieved there will be an extrs res- siou of the Kensas legisl ture this winter, to make the prohibition law more strin- went and re-dietr ct the stute for congress. 1en. The anditor of Kentucky informs the legislatn e that there are 367,163 leval | voters ia the stite. At th- last presidential | election there were 266,579 votes cast in Kentucky, Already the two political parties in New York bgin to talk about candidates for| governor in that state. Sowe of the democrats coyly breaths the rame of yor Grace, of York City, and » that «f Ssmuel J Tilden. we of osublicans rame Governor Cornell, and others John H. Starin, All of them wight have time to die, and a half dozen others be talked of &« kuscestors in the | canvass before the pominating conven- tions, The Richmond Whig, the organ of the readjusters, suys of the new Nenator Rid. dleberger: ““He was early icevtified with the great ral movement n Virginia, and we be. e had at one time idess in_advance of our gr-at leader b mrelf a5 to the readjust- ment of the debt of the state; and by biy unt ring emergy, attractive person, and persussive eloquevce, be has contributed s much as any man t the succe-s of that movetsent. We predi ¢ that when e en- ters the 1+ mted States senate he will at the earliest opportunity take occasion to urge the great advantages to he derived frow national liberal sm to the peaple of Vir. inia, the south, and the nlflr coun- try. We believe he h.s before bim a bril- liaut po itic .l future. under the law in a case where he had | Tt A ocorrerpondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal writes from Knoxville, ‘enn.: “The politie.] situstion in Tennewee is I»eeomig move and more, complicated every day. It would be extremely diffi- eult” for one, unless ‘native here and to the munor bors,” to explain with aayth :f like perspicacity the re.] condition of af- fairs in the old Volunteer State. There nre two factions of the democratic party, with the probub lity in the near futvre of & third. The third pariyis likely to be made up of rore-heads of all parties, and the ro-called ‘independents.” With this new party in the ring, Tenncssee wil! have:” The state-credit democratic party, the low-tax (or no-credit) demo- cratic party, the siate-credit republic party, the low-.x (or no-credit) republic: an party, the greenback democratic party, the geeenback republican party, the sore. head (or independent) party. ch of the above parties have leaders, all of whom whom want office.” STATE JOTTINGS. Alwa will oon bave & town hall, 40x60, Wymoreans refuse to take whisky straight. No licenses will be ineued. John Oscar Gee, & nine year old of Humboldt, goes 10 Kearney to reform. The turn table of the Miswuri Pacifie, Pueblo of Ban Juan, The poctry of the and a long switch have been completed at Falls city. The Mimouri Pacific bridge over the Memsha is to Le replaced by a single span iron bridge. Piuttsmouth was designated as the place of holdiny the next snnual eession of the Graud Chapter, Koyal Arch Ma-ons, Mr. Woods, of Schiyler, has been ap- poln ed postal clerk on the U, P, railroad twe.n Umana and Ogden, vice Garey. Black is the fashionable color of bh ys (presumably | as the Mosquito € It was oneof those claima which nations often ss | sume for treaty purposes. They { history s & diplomate if he wecured | Great Britain's relinquishment of this |elaim. After much persvasion, Britain consented to relinquish as an offect obtained an equal stand ing with the Unted States in the pro posed Nicaragua Canal. This bit of diplomacy raised Sir Henry Bulwer in the estimation of the English Foreign Office, but that or some other cause killed the Administration then in pow- er. At the next Presidential election the party which Mr. Fillmoreand Mr. Clayton represented was beaten as a political party had never been beaten in this country., Four states only re- mained in the Whig column, and the orgamzation dissolved before the next Presidential contest came round. The lesson of this page in history is, that the people are in advance of any Ad- ministration we have ever had in the establishment of an American policy to apply ‘o this continent. Mr. Blaine has come nearer to the popular idea than any of his predecessors, Monroe was sound for his time, but more than half the life of this nation has passed since the Monroe Doctrine was pro- mulgated. An empire has sprung in- to existense on the Pacific coast since electrified the nation. e were then a few thinly populated states, and it was only bohrmen who looked steadi- ly at the brilliant promise of the fu- ture, England was inclined to ridi cule the pretensions put forward in the Monroe Doctrine, but words served a8 & medium of expression tlatly denied; but at the present time, when a more comprehensive American policy is outlined, we are reminded that we are going beyond the Monroe Doctrine. The reminder s well enough as one of the m(thods of di- plomacy, but it is not to the point. The queation is not what the Monroe Doctrine meant sixty years ago, but what the American Government now means. The answer cannot be given without a careful survey of the terri- tory now covered by the American ag. The Mississippi river was then practically our western boundary, but we have since taken a step westward, and taken in all theterritory lying be- tween the Mississippi and the Pacific Ocean. The doctrine wh ch wasgood enough and comprehensive enough for = . | the Monrce period does not cover the question at present. We set ourselves, 1f the British Government declines to| abroga- tion of the treaty will becomea ques. | tine, This claim was widely known | Monroo sounded the key_note which | The Doctrine wan never admitted, nor | DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! l'ruRNnu',[ I' U= TN, Ll TONE ORCHARD &BEAK, | J. B, FRENCH &CO, CARPETSIIGROCERSI Opera House Glbthing Store J. P. L.UNID 217 South 15th St., Under BOYDS OPERA HOUSH. MEN'S AND BOY’'S GLOTHING, GENT'S FUHNISHING GOODS, HATS & CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. Large Stock and New Goods! All Goods Msrked in Plain Figures! Strictly ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. If Honest Goods, Low Prices and Courteous treatment will do it, all who call and see for themselve« will be satisfled that the therefore, the task of shaping a policy that will. The Monroe Doctrine will be absorbed in the more comprehen- sive proclamation which may: become known as the American Doctrine. No Matter What Happens You may rest assured that you are safe in im b ing speedily cured by ~ homas' Eelec- tric Oil 1n_all eases of rheumatism, neu- ralgia, toothache, ete, Oue trial only in necessary to prove its efficacy. 5-Tw NOTICE TO PLASTERS. Bids will be received up to uoon, January 4, 1882, for jathing, lathing snd plastering, and Iastering t e new h tel now being erccted on Bougias, orner of Thi 1eenth sirocts, Omaba, For plans and_specifications, call ‘at office of Mesers, Dufrene & Mendeissohn architects. The Tight 0 1¢ject biis reserved. Direct bids t» HEARS, Chairman Buildinz Committée. Articles of Ivcorporstion of the Millard Farmers' Club- Articles of incorporation made and u«rm this 29th day of October, A, D. 1851, by and between the undersigned in- corporators, as follows, to-wit: NAME, Article I. The name of this clubshall be the Millard Farmers’ club, FLACE OF BUSINESS, Article I1. The principal place of busi- nees of this club shall be at Millard sta- tion, county of Douglas, Nebraska, NATUKE OF BUSINESS, Article TT1. The general natare of busi. ness to be transacted by this club is to conduct & general literary and social busi. ness and other entertainments of a social character, CAPITOL STOCK. Article IV, The amount of capital stock of this clu sball be two thousund dollars, divided intn shares of one dollar each, which shall be paid in the manner pre- scribed by the directors, COMMENCEMENT AND) TEFMINATION, Artic e V. This club shall conmence to transact business and exeicise its corporate owers the 20th day of October, 1881, and ts puwers shall cease on the 29th day of October, 1951, AMOUNTS OF LIABILITY, Articl VI. The highest amount of a- bility or indsbtodness, which this club of Fremont, They were out in droves un starday eveuiog and collided frequently, Geo, W, Coffwan, of Kaowe, became suddenly iuwine at Grand Islsnd, last week. The unfortunate man was taken howe by his aged father, hundcuffod and shackled Hank Coyne, the murderer of Jumes Jameson at Sidney on the 24th of N vew- ber, has bern b und over to the district court without bail, The witnesses were put under $500 Londs Lo appear. There is no mistake about the ooal de. positon V. S. Whittemore's land, two wiles east of Beatrico. We have seen specimens from there that are bituminous coal, but how large this deposit is must be determined by * iuvestiyation.—-Beatrice I .dependent, An important Slocumb case has just been decided in Ki hardson county., Dun- lel Lydick -;T]ird for a saloon llwnu in a ehull st any one time subjoct italef, shall be three hundred d . ilare, IHICE Anrticle VII, The cers of this club shali be conducted by a bosrd of thres divectors, who whall be elected from smong the stockbolders, and they ehall appoint & president and such other officers as by law is required. JULIUs SCHEAKDER, . BLow, CLAUS BCHUMANY, W. Geryporr, Srare or NEwuaska, } 2 Cotxty o¥ Dovrras. On this 20th day of October, A, D, 8881, rrmnnuy appeaved before me, Charles Brandes, » notary public for county, Julius Schroeder, J. Blum, Claus Schu. maun, W, Gerndord, to me known to be the signens of the forecoing articles of in- mrl-a and acknowl the same to be their voluntary act and [sxAL.) CHARLES bRANDES, Falle City, and a protest was fled on the ground that Lydick had Jrevionsly sold bguor withont w Lo, The protest wis overru ed n:ul Ly nci; wbtained m; n’-;-‘{ wary permit upon the payment of 3 The cash was taken into cort by the tem- perance peopls and a decision obtained re- yoking the license and fining Lydick §200, The latter has now brought suit to recover the money paid for I.hnnfie.nu The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty The treaty between the United Statos and Great Britain, which is known by the names of the diplomates who framed it, was one of the pro- ducts of Millard Fillmore's Adminis- tration. It has never been considered & satisfactory settlement of the ques- tion in controversy, and as time has developed the resources of this eouns try, its deficiences have become more apparent. It is not proposed now to sbrogate the treaty, but to wodify it. Natary public in and. for Donglas cotnty, Matter of Application of Justls Kessier or Lignor License. NOTICE, Notice is bereby given that Justis Kers. v did tpon the 19th day of Decetaber, A. D, 1881, file his soplication to the Mayor and ¢ ity Council of Omaha, for license to well Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at Thirteenth, between Pierce and Wil- liam stroet, Seoond ward, Omahs, Neb., from the 1st duy of Junuary, 1852, to the 10th day of April, 1882, 1f there be no’ objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks frem De- cember 9th, A, D,, 1851, the said license will be grauted. J. KessLes, Applicant. newspaper or two_weeks at Tiik Omana Darey B publish the above notice the expense of the spplicaut, The City dmrxl therewith, ", JEWETT, City Clerk, of Omaha is not be JJ L Decl9-12t OPHRA HOUSE CLOTHING STORE is the place to buy. _noi2odlm . BOYER & JO. ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proof S A EFES! VAULTS, LOCKS, &COC. 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAELA - - NEB. PILLSBURY BEST Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, becanse it makes superior article of Br and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. _. BROMPTON. GOFSTI‘IIA!PEI'III_]H EB;SGRI?TIOI. B ke [¢] | P : Banishes Bad Breath, Blood Spitting, | Breathlessness, ____Bronchitis, Plonris BOSS PHYSIC. Brompton Hoapita is the LARGEST INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD of whieh the objcet is the treatment of LUNG AND CHEST D1SEASES. Its Medical Stal consiats of the MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS in London, to whom we owe this— the MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY OF THE AGE, In the British Mef alone it has eff more than 1,000,000 CURES, and in the trying Winter of 3 Cures Chest Paing, Colds and Chills, Caftarrhs, Provents ¥nenmoni {Phloghm in the 1 | Palns in the Sides, eredited with having SAVED HUNDREDS OF LIVES. 8end for Bample Bottle, 36 conts. Ohtainable only (in Bottles $1.00 and 60c each), from w. B. PAREFITT, ADDRESS, O. H. BALLOU, ~=DEALER IN— L.V EIE, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 16th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST;“!:DAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT p o