Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1882, Page 4

| e —— ——— ——— 4 (— The Omaha Bee.| . oot onn Sy et | on Christmas morning, Owear Hammer Publishsd avery morning, except Sunday. | s ynurderad in Juling Treitschkos' | The o'y Monday moming daily. |ssloon The coroner's after du e linvestigation, which diselosed the fact TERMS BY MATL ‘l’h..' Nesitathha's axioon Hxd Hea i ot One Yeir.....$10.00 | Three Monthe £3.00 | i : P i i bl Bix Months 00 | One 1.00 | op rar , thr \ — after midnight Saturday, with their MHE WEERLY RBEE po lish verdict & protest awainat granting BRERMS POST PATD: Treitachke's application for liconse to Oue Voar, . 8200 | ThreaMonth %) all Jiquor. Although this protest i il | bears ample proof upon its face that o ESPUNDENC E—Anl Gommnunis | the saloon kept by Treitschke was oAt wlating to Now. and Editorialng ept open Sunday moruing contrary forn sietid e addrvred bo the EDITOROV| 4 bagr the liconse board have cited BUSINESS LETTERS y\. ‘:t‘;-'-n.:l-}(h.- members of the coroner's jury Lt e G Cox. | 10 Apperr bufore them this aftornoon PANY, OMauA. Drafts, Checks and Post. | to furnish p Now we ask in the | office Oriers, to o mde payable o the | g of deeoncy, why should Mayor & " [ Boyd and his collungmes put these ju OMAHA PUBLISHING 00,, Prop'ps| " men to suchneedlons troublu? Wigt | €. ROSEWATER. Editor., LI R L) st than the fast that o man On10 is still doing very well, there | Wasm irdered in Preitactike’s saloon are thirty-soven Ohio en in the Towa | (0 weeks ago Sandsy mornine. Do legislature. not this fact brought to their ation — tion make it theie plain and rn Tur board of cducation should by | duty to refuss tho licenw? What i all means arrange fora general vacein: [ erction does the law Teave them in the ation in our public s s promises? The law forbids the sale of S | Tiquor without a liconse procured - A sEAvY shrinkage in skating rink | der certain resnlitions, Urortachko stock has takon pluce, but the ico men | had uo such licons:, The law forbids neod not dispair. There is still am- | the sale of liquor on Sunday and the ple time for a bountiful harvest —_— | of | the legislature somotime this winter. A gentle hint to the rallway magnates Tuere will be an extra session to renew those annual passes i in or der. “Tur saloon-keepers are to be commended that at last they have yielded.” - Rev. Mr Sherrill Sunday night, Brother deacon, pass the aaucer down the aisle of the Saint Elmo while the ballet girls sing the bene- diction. Tur impression created abroad upon parties who have read the so-called temperance sermon delivered by Rev. Mr. Sherril Sunday night is that a large number of his flock are about to enter into silent partnership with the Omaha soloon-keepers. — We must not lose sight of the paving problem because the streots are temporarily in a passable condi- It is not so much, however, a difference of opinion about paving material as a question of devising a practical plan for raising half a million for pavements next spring. tion, A rew dags ago the Omaha minis- terial association passed a resolution complimenting Mayor Boyd upon the enforcement of the Slocumb law, coupled with a respect ful request that no license bo granted to disorderly houses and especially the Saint Elmo, Rer. Mr. Bherrill, president of the assoolation, was delegated to wait upon the mayor with these resolu- tions. Mayor Boyd felt highly flat- tered and returned the compliment by ignoring the request of the ministers and granted license to notorious dis. ordorly houses, 1ncluding the resort most offunsive to the respectable ele- mont of the community. But we pre- sumo Mr. Sherrill is well satisfied with his mission, REAGAN is not the only man in con gross who belioves the time has coms for congress to chock the agygresion of railroads by an inter-state commerce act. Congressman Henderson, of Tllin- ois, is determined to push his or some other inter-state commerce bill through congreas this session if possible. He says legislation of the character indi- cated is absolutely necessary, notonly for producers and traders, but for rail- road stockholders. He points to the growing abuse under which a few rich speculators, desirous of controlling ocertain railroads, inaugurate a war of rates against such roads in order to depriciate the stock that they may pur- chase at cheaper rates. He thinks that for the protection of the stock- holders and the producers and traders aminimum as well as & maximum froight rate should be fixed, Tux cost of the Guiteau trial is es- timated at Washington all the way from $100,000 to $300,000. The largest bills will be those of the asso- ciate counsel , for the prosecution—- Judge Porter, of New York, and Mr, Davidge, of Washington--who are ex- pected to ask $26,000 apiece. Next will cume the demands of the official stenographers, who have made ver. barim reports of the proceedings and furnished the district attorney with fifteen copies every mornmng, for all of which they will expect from $10,- 000 to $15,000. About 200 witnesses have been summoned, and the wit- ness foes will be very heavy, espo- cially those of the twenty-five experts called for the prosecution, who will receiye not only the usual allowance and mileage, but the value they put upon their services during the days, and even weeks, which they have given to the case. Then there is the maintenance of the assassin, the pay of extra bailiffs, printing and & hun. dred incidentals. To all which must be added, in the now generally ac- cepted event of conviction, the ex- peuses of execution, and it can safely be said that no part of the bill will be paid more cheerfully by the average tax-payer than than this last item. LAW AND ORDER. fact that his salocn was open at 3 o'elock Sunday morning is prima facie evidence that this law was also viola- ed. What more are those jurymen ex- pected orasked to prove? Are they ex- pected to prove from persondl knowl- cdgo that there was liquor sold in that ssloon Sunday morning before Mayor Boyd and his colleaguos can be convinced that the laws have been violated. True that other parties to whom this board has already granted licenses have sold liquor without license, and kept their saloons open Sunday, but these facts have not been brought to the notice of the bourd officially, and they could ignore them; but they can- not if they live up to their oaths and the plain lotter of the law ignore the protest of that jury. Itissimply Mr, Treitschke’s bad luck or misfortune that this murder happened in his saloon at that hour and upon that day. But the lawis no respector of persons, and leaves no discretion to the board, Suppose howeyer, none of the members of that coroner’s jury see fit to ap- poar beforo the board, can that body consstently, with the lotter and epirit of tho law, treat the chargo containod in their protest as notproven, and legally grant a license ? This board is not a criminal court to try chargos against applicants for liconses as if thoy were on trial for murder, arson or burglary, but merely a board of inquiry to ascertsin whether tho conduct and character of applicants for license to ell liquor is such as would entitle them toa privilego which the law expressly re- quires shall be granted only to repu- table and law-abiding citizens. The evidence to convincoe tho board that a party hasnot complied with the laws or has kept a disorderly house should not be restricted to direct proof of what parties can testify to of their personal knowledge. The fact that murders and bloody frays have occurred ina resort that sells liquor at unseasonable hours or on Sunday ought to convince any board disposed to enforce the law. The fact that any saloon is notoriously a resort for thieves, gamblers and prostitutes and as such known to the polico, 18 of itself suflicient proof of a disorderly house. Thoere appears to be a dotermination on the part of our city authorities to override and nullify the laws and in every instance to cen- strue them contrary to their mpirit and essence. As long as this is the case law and order in Omaha will remain a mere arce, Tux ice problem is becoming quite Under our national constitution, | representation in the popular branch of congress 18 apporticned among the | | states by representative disticts upon [ the basis of the census taken every ten years. The division of the states into con romsions! districts, according 8 to b they are entitled, is left with to the number of representati wh lecisiatures of the respective statos. of this e is to give the inhabitants of each Pl [primary object ays- «ubdivision or section local represen- tation in congress The Ar the English house of an senate, copied after lords, is pre- utly the represontative of the wovercign states, whilo the members of tho houss reprosent the people. Until now Nebraska has only been represcnted by one membor of con- emir grens, hence he was necessarily voted for by the entire stato and chosen without reference to locality. Under the new apportionment made on the basis of the census of 1880 Nebraska will be entitled to thiee congressmen, and unless an exception is made in be- half of this state by congress the duty will devolve upon our legislature to divide the state into congressional districts, with each as nearly as possi- ble of equal population Under the pretext that an oxtrases- sion of the legislature to district the state would involve an extra expense, Valentine wntroduced abill in Congress two weeks ago to enable Nebraska to elect her first three congressmen from the state at large instead of clect ing them from three congressional districts. This bill ought not to pass for many roasons. In the firat placo 1t is bad policy for congress to deviate from the letter and spirit of the con- stitution for the benefit of Nebraska or any other state. prescribes a method of apportioning reprosentatives among the states and any apportionment bill passed by cou- gress should be in compliance with constitutional provisions and of. uni- form application to all tho states. It would be unjust and impolitic for congress to enact a special law to gov- ern the apportionment of congressmen in Nebraska. If this state is entitled to exemption, other states that hold no legislative sessions this winter are «qually entitled to exemption. In the next place the proposition to elect three congressmen from the state at large might result in giving represen- tation to one section of the state to the dotriment of other sections. On the other hand district representation would equalize the congressional rep- resentation and give the people in each section special champions of théir lo- cal interests For instance the river counties now have both senators, and a sectional pool organized to control the nomin- ating convention might placetho three congressmen into the same section Omaha alone can furnish candidates for every place in congress to which Nebraska will be entitled for the next twenty years. A combination between three or four counties would insure to them the whole congrensional delegation be- yond a doubt. The manifest interest of the people of this state is that the state shall be divided into congres- sional districts and they can well af- ford the expense of an extra session The constitution serious in New York owing to the continuance of mild weather. There is not a particle of ice in the Hudson botween New York and Troy, and even down in Maine the rivers are still open. It usually requires a month of favorable weather to har- ves!, the Hudson river crop, so that, even if the river should freeze over month of severe weather, & full orof this week, and January should be a oould not be gathered befors the 10th of February. The present indications are that, even with a radical change in the temperature, the work of cut- ting ice canuot begin before the 15th or 20th of January, which will prolong the season well into February,when there is generally athaw which honeycombs the ice and seriously damages, if 1t does not en- tirely spoil, the crop. Few people are aware how large an industry ice gathering is. Ou the Hudson alone thousands of men and boys are em ployed at it for weeks every winter, and it is estimated that $100,000 is paid out in wages during the ice har v st. Of course there 1s no reason as yet for any fear of an entire failure of the erop, but it is plain the dealers will have some excuse for the increase of prices, which they will doubtless make next summer, Tue large number of permanent improvements ereciad in various parts of the country affow substa tial proof of genuine prosperity during the past of the legislature. Buch a seasien need not last longer than a week, and $5,000 would cover the entire expense. If our senators desire to heed the wish of their con- stituents, they will never concur in Valentine's bill. We know whereof we speak, when we assert that the great mass of our people are adverse to Valentine's scheme, and in favor of district representation. The Death Roll of 1881 The list of leading statesmen, sol- diers, jurists, authors, clergymen, ete., who have died during the year 1881 is & long and distinguished one. First on that death roll, in every American heart, stands the uame of James A. Garfield, the martyr president, shot by a cowardly assassiu, July 2, dying at Elberon, September 19, and buried at Cleveland, September 26, The mortuary list for the year of rulers includes the names of Alexander 11., czar of Russia, murdered by nihilists, March 13, Queen Caroline, of Den mark, who died March 9, at the age of eighty-tive, and one or two em presses of China. The men who have earned the right to be called statesmen, who have been lmd to earth during the ycar, are Benjamin Dusracli, Earl of Bea consfield and Prime Minister of Eng- land, Count Von Arnun of Prussia, Jules Dufaure, a life member of the French renate and of the French aca- demy, Edouard Drouy de L'Huys, a French statesman and diplomatist, and Emile de Girardin, an eminent leader of the French liberal party Among the distinguished juri lawyers dead, we find the o Nathan Cliffurd, of the supreme court year. The section west of the Mis. of the United States, Willism Beach Penn- Wright, ex-congressman from sylvania; among colebrated and theologians Arthur P Stanley, dean of Westminster, the Right Reverend Thomas Atkinson, D. D., LL. D., bishop of North Caro liua, Rov. Dr. E. A, Washburn, rec- tor ot Calvary church, New York, Leonard Bacon, D. D., LL. D., pas- tor and theological professor at New Haven, Rev. W. Morley Punshon, D. D., an eloquent English preacher, Rev. Dr. Alexander H. Vinton of PPhiladelphia, and Bishop E. O. Ha- venof the Methodist Episcopal church ; among the military men, Gen. Emory Upton, General Robert Patterson, and General H. B. Banning; among businoss men, Thomas A, Scott, pres- ident of the Ponnsylvania rasirond company, William (. Fargo, pres dent of the American Express com- pany, James de Rothschild, a scion of the famous banking house, George Law, the veteran New York finan- cier, and Lorenzo Dolmonico, the great caterer. To this list must be added the names of Louis Auguste Blanqui, the noterious communiat, Edward A. Sothern, actor, Adelaide Neilson, actress, and Isaac I. Hayes, the Arctic explorer. POLITICAL NOTES. Calif :rnia will get the governorship of Arizons, which is » most important offic Pensacols, Fla., has re-elocted Colonel J. M. Tarhell, republican, mayor by a ma- jority of 272, Ti den is atill vigorous, but as he in menti ned for the Presidericy again, he is becoming pa alytic in the newspapers. Ex-Senator §irgent’s prospective nomi- na ion weets with a united remon-tr nce from the newspapers. Nobody has said a good word for him, Youns Mayor-elect Low, of Brosklyn, insiuts that the men whom he appoints heads of the city depar wents shall follow his own example, and givs up their priv.te busine«s, Judge Wilshire, 8 prominent Arkansas gylitician ssye that & movement on the Malione plan is under way in th ¢ state, with ex-Sen .tor Clayton us leader, which in bo nd to suceced. Mra, Mahone is as much interested in politics as her huband, She used to be av ar lent demovrat, bul is now a strong rep: blican in he views, aud isruid to nrge the re s ovalof all Gem crati office-hulders in b half of republicans, If General Tom Ewing concludes to mix © litics with his law, in New York, hewill wake up the Democrats of Gotham, and if ho has as go «d luck us that «ther Ohio carpet-' agger, Cox, it will uot be long be- fore he represeuts a New York district in con ress, . The K msas City Times is assured by a prominent New Mex can that the people of the territory do not desire adn.itiance to the Uni n «s astae and that such a scheme ¢ nnot be worked. He s ys that everything i booming there, and the peo- ple are well satisfied with the state of affairs. The Uppe: Sandusky Republican is an alarmiogly absurd paper It is very funny, t0o, and not becauss he means to bo#o, Justnow it has a passion for the ancient Howe, the new postwaster gen- “Who walked about, how strange a story. In The es streots shree thousind years o The house elections committee h s been at work on the Missussippi case of Lynch axainst Chalwers, and the opiuion is qui freely expressed that the ex-confeder. general will, within a short time, he re- manded to private life, and that Mr. Lynch, the colored contestant, will be ac- corded the seat which ri htfulty belongs to him by reason of the 10, 00 to 15,000 republican majority in his district. The Lynchbure Virginian prints a cop of a letter fr m Senator Zachariah Uh-mly» ler, written May 11, 18,7, to Mr. J. Birne; Work, ot that city, in which he smd: all probable, therefore, that Campbell will be admitted on his prima facie case pears to be even less probable. With, porsibly the exception of Belford, of Colorado, it is said that not a single republican will 8o vote, and it is cur rently reported that Randall, Cassidy will vote against seating him, It seems altogether likely that the whole subject will be reterred to the commit- | tee on elections, and the result will be a report against the admission of either of the men claiming to be dele- yates elect from Utah, Since the Forty-third congress, the last one before the present, in wnich | the republicans controlled the house | of representatives, the temper of that body has not been so hostile to Mor- | monism and polygamy as it is now, | While not open apologists, or defend- ers of the peculiar institution which flourishes in Utah, the democratic wajority in the house have carefully and stuiously ignored the steadily growing evils, and have contemptu- ously neglected frequent recommend ations of the president for addltional legislation to check and destroy them. Bl after bill was offered by republican members, and all of them were smothered n committee. In the last congress Willits, of Michi- | gan, effered three bills of very great amportance, designed to enforce the sentiment of the country in regard to polygamy. The bills were referred to the judiciary com- mittee, of which Willits was a member and Proctor Knott wag chairman. Tt took weeks, if not | months, for Willitts to prevail upon Knott to refer the bills to the sub- committee and he never succeeded in getting a report from the sub commit- tee. 1In all those six years of demo- cratic control Cannon and his poly- gamous associates pursued the even tenor of their way, and not until the republicans organized the present con- gress did they huve cause for alarm. If the majority of the house were democratic Cannon would unquestion: aply secure and hold his seat. Now he will certanly lose it, even if he shall be seated temporarily, and be- sides that there will be stern legisla- tion against polygamy. There are many members of the house who be- lieve that, under the circumstances, Utah Territory is entitled to no representation whatever in con- gress. A prominent republican member of the house has prepared resolutions reciting admissions made Cannon under oath—that he is a polygamist in theory and practice, and that he has publicly preached and taught that doctrine, and declaring that the house will never consent to the admisslon as delegate from any territory of any man who practices or believes in plural marriage. Another evidence that the majority ot the house is ripe for severe meas- ures against the Mormon hierarchy, is found in the general favor with which is received the bill of Willits to abol- ish the territorial legislature of Utah, and substitute therefor a legislative council of nine members, to to be ap- pointod by the president, and con- firmed by the senate. It is under- stood that a majority of the committee of the judiciary have already ex- pressed - themselves in faver of that or some measure like it, and the probabilities are that it will be favorably reported to the house early in the session. There in also every probability that a meas- ure will be~ passed, so ~ changing the My dispatch of November 8, 1876, sny- ing, ‘1iayes has 185 votes, and is el cl.ej:' was true, but had shose words not been #aid and said at that tie Hayes would never haveoccupied the presidentia chair. But for the most {adefatigable exertions and unyielding determination that right should prevail'the democrats would have stolen & vote or a stute somewhere, and thus given Ti the presidency.” Mormonism and its Remedy. Washington speclalto the Cincinnabi Commercial, The first business of importance to be transacted by the house after con- gress reassembles, will be the Utah case, which will be brought up Janu- ary 10, on Haskell's resolution to seat Campbell, who holds a certificate as delegate-elect. It is expected that 8. 8. Cox, or some other democratic member, will propose a resolution to seat Cannon, the Mormon delegate instead, and there is every indication upon these two propositions long, earnest and probably acrimnonious de- bate will ensue, and that it will not end until all the merits and demits of Mormonism and polygamy shall have been pretty thoro y discussed. All the acts officially kuown to the house are that Campbell holds & certificate of election fromthe governor of Utah, certifying that he (Camp- bell) was the person, being a citizen of the United States, fxlving the highest number of votes at said elec- tion; that according to the table of votes certified by the secretary of Utah territory to be a correct tran- seript from the records of the terri- wrf’,uunlmn roceived 18,665 votes and that Campbell received 1,357; together with certain papers showing that in the governor's opinion, de- | rived from an investigation of the court records of the territory, Can. non is an alien, and the further fact that the name of Cannon was placed on tho pay-roll of the house as a del- egate by Clork Adams. Haskell and those who agree with him maintain that the only paper to be considered in the discussion of the prima facie case is the certificate held by Camp. bell, under which they maintain he 1s entitled to be seated. Cox, it is understood, in common with a majority of the democrats, holds that the franseript of election rveturns filed by Cannon entitles him to bo seated on & prima facie case. Some of the ablest republican lawyers —among whom it is understood are ! laws relating to evidence in the Utah courts as to make it practicable to ob- tain convictions for violation ef the statute against polygamy. Thereis a strong disposition also to disfranchise and disqualify for holding office all persons sustaining polygamous rela- tions, *‘We propore heroic measures,” #aid a prominent republican congress- man to-day, ‘‘but the evil is so des- perate that heroic remedies only will cure 1t, and we believe under the cir- cumstances the country will fully sus- tain us in using very severe measures for stamping out this infamous crime againat civilization and morality."” Nu o :- A When your girl gives you t he mitten, an m{ feel your heart is broke, Don't give w.y to hlack dispair, but treat ic a8 a joke, Get your health 10 first-class order, a bot: tle of Spiiog Bloss m buy, And gaily join » singing clws, and for an- other nweetheart try. P ice 50 cents, trial bottles 10 un;ui 1w Matter of Afl)liufiun of M. Parr for Permit to bell Liquor as a Druggist NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that M, Parr did, upon the “2d day of January, A. D, 1882, file his np[.uutinn to the Mayor aud City Council of Omaha, for permit to sell Malt, Spiritnous and Vin us Jiquors, as & Druggist, for n edicinal, me- chanic | and chemical purposes ouly, at corner Tenth and Howard street, Third ward, Omah -, Neb., from the 16th day of | Junuary, 1882, to the 10th day of April, 188, f there be no obj-ction, remonstrance or protest tiled within two weeks from Junuary 24 A, ., 1852, the -aid permit will be granted M. Pakk, Applicant | Tre Dainy Bee newspaper will jublish the above no ice once ea i week for two weeks, at the expense of the applicant, The ity of Omahais not to be charged therewith. J.J. L C.JEWETT, 22 City Clerk. | SIBBETT & FULLUER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D/ VID CITY, NEB, Spe ! attontion clon to collections n Butl MAX EYE st [Y] &BRO. The admission of Cannon ap- | of Nevada) and some other democrats | (QULLGNUZY | Near Union Pacific Depoy, - - - . IMHE OMAHA DAILY BEL: TUESDAY, JANUARY €. b [ sissippi oxhibits marvellous proress, [ Lawrence, a notable writer on Reed, chaitman of the ,mhmrly ot | EWEY & STONE Ibut i is distanced by the greater | questions, Henry Stanbury of [ mittes, and Robeson-——contend that N <, + T the oldest Iawyers of fhis 1] Cumpbell's certificate shows on ita citien du the emst. Thus in New| g0, 5°p pis face, in the words of his being a| ey | Yorks sgme ,000,000 in value | of modest \ i|civzen of the United States, that | of wew buildings have been [among the nob ce Perte | Governor Murray undertook to decide | r 1B Ohicag " tar | Napoleon and 1) ot Caithness; | that Cannon was ineligible; a matter b rk weago goek AT Coug aathors, Thomas Carlyle, [in which he had no jurisdiction. | H ahens of this showiug, Jarge wn iom Gl Biliot, George Borrow, Dr. | There are also a good many republican To that city 50,000 buildings have been | § G Holland, Alired B Stroe members who believe that, even LT ki . o ; R — sommet their estinatod cont in Siduey Lanier; anowg publishers, “n...m..g”('.u.qln.l.,l1‘l. certifiate. to be| A " » T " r | James T, Fields anc er U, Har- | technically valid, it woald be imprac- | BUBIARILLY - UL R st i) g AL b politios] leaders, | tiosble to make the country believe, | & groat fire did not seo w larger number | yg G R Gaypenter, senator from | in view of the fact that he received | | 3 | thav this wondertul exhibit. To Phil- | Wisconsin, Geu. A. E. Burnside, sen- [only 1,357 votes, while hml i | adelphivit in stated that new and im- |wor trom Rhods |:|m.d.Nb‘.‘r.‘.;.m‘l(«.‘c.h,.n,.‘-n'«ur ”rutcel\'rd »Hi;'u;xl of | : ! turel s goihe 4n o | Woud, congressman fro Now York, | the votes, that an unjust advan-| 8 | poning wtrustires wre going upon il y ey n..L,(..,y,m.g.,\»mmr of Michi- | tage had not been taken should Can- | i ¥ | vides [gan, Louis A, Wiltz, governor of |non be defeated. The democrats will, | 4 X [ | Touisiwna, General Leslic Coombs, | probably, vote solidly against such a | 4 | DITRICT REPRESENTATION |oi Kentucky, and Hendrick B. | propoition, and it does not seem at 4 VHEoND ENne Oara i J. B. FRNCH&CO.. CARPETSIGROGERS]I | A. POLACK, cooniss Fall and Winter CLOTHING!. LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. OX.,, TEIING MADE TO ORIDIEBE IN THE LATEST;STY LLS, Batisfaction Guaranteed. Omabha, Cheyenne, Prices te Bt s, * 1316 FARNHAM STREET, = 3 NEAR FOURTEENTH, BROMPTONICA ITEXIE V_B_I!(JMPTO!I. GONSUMPTIDN. PRESCRIPTION. - B G | P Banishes | Cures Provents Bad Breath, | Chest Pains, £neumonia, Blood ~Spitting, | Colds and Chills, Phleghm in the Throat Breathlessness, | Cattarrhs, ! Paing in the Sides, _ Bronchitis, | Croup, __ Pleurisy, BOSS COUGH___ PHYSIE. Brompton H. spita is the LARGEST INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD.of which the o' j ct in the reatment of LUNG AND CHEST DISEASES. Its Medical Stafl consists of the MOST' EMINENT PHYSICIANS in London, to whom we owe this- the MOST SUCCE~SFUL REMEDY OF I'HE AGE. In the British Metropolls alone ir has effected mo e than 1,000,000 CURES, and in the trying Winter of 1880 is credited with having SAVED b UNDRED - OF LIV LS, 8end for Sample Bottle, 35 cents. Ohtainable only (in Bottles $1,00 and 600 each), from r. B. PAREFITT, OMAXEA, NEBE. ADDRESS, REBIDENC! W. Plerce Opera House Clothing Store Jg. P. LUND 217 South I6th St, Under BOXD'S OPERA HOUSH. MEN'S AND BOY'S GLOTHING, GENT’S FUHNISHING GOODS, HATS & CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. Large Btock and New Goods! All Goods Marked in Plain Figures! Btrictly ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. it, all who call and see for themselves will be satisfled that the OPHERA HOUSE OCLOTHING STORE is the place to buy. FURS! Of the Very Latest Styies. FOR LADIE, A MRS. HUBERMANN'S, to Order and Repaq irinip mroventiv gone - J. A. WAKEFIELD, UM IESRIEIER. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, A A , BTO. SWETATE AGENI FOR MILW AL hEF CFMINT COMBANY OMAHA, NEs I Fure wad 10t If Honest Goods, Low Prices and Courteous treatment will do FURS it GENTS, AND CHILDREN Gtb Streer, Bet. Capitol avenue ard Davenport SASH, DOCRS, BLINDS, MOLLINGS, LiftE, CEMENT |