Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1883, Page 5

——— = - ——a— B e SN THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA SATURDAY JA Weekly Price List of HEIMRCD & DORMANR G ROCERS, AND DEALERS IN 'IMPGRTED ARD DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS, 607 t: 608 Somh Thirteenth © meet OMAHA, NEB. | WASHINGTOHX ROTES. Does the White House Bring Bad Luck? Building Castles in Epain—A ‘Worldly Wise Surgecn General. Joking in the Face of Death, WasHINGTON, January 9.--Mr, Robeson’s new house here fs one of the fineat in the city. Oihers are CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS OUR NEW STOCK LI3T OF larger, and some are more expensive, but Robeson’s 18 a well built, weli Apricots, 1 lnckrors es Damone, | 1 iaki tinished, homelike mausion, tiat any- b 0 v, German Prua v, Bourdon and By W{I,SF_],?S oue in Washizgton would bo proud to h e S I + Beurbon Whiskies, 1304081 6 | live in, It stands on the top of a low ] [ Pue Rya No turings, s 11 Pure B wen Boarben, Our Calitarnts Fru ta aro pit up fu hoavy sy- | GOR Bgrot Rttt o rup aod of ‘o2 packing at 6 .ente por can. Nelaon § ur Muh CANNED FRUITS. Mfu ';'Lum:"" 3 Can Stan‘ard Peaches, ... 4 W v Plg Peaches, tw s 01 61 Pie P acaes..... 2 's Rye Whitky, Fall Geyemor's Rye, Spiivg ; L. Hayoor, Bourbon, Sprirg ‘el And d/ffirout other weil known by \WINES, BRANDIES, ETC vorrien .. ... Cin 8 <" Raspreries, “ Bla kb Goras errios. “ Riusbeniis Dyno s Plae Zpples. Viao Appl. Poars.. .. Jmp Voutelleau flls Cognac viatage 7 Imp Jas, Honnesy & Co., vitage 17 Cal. Grape Brandy, vintage'76 * Brandy, “ 8herry wine, 3 years old rt U CANNED VEGETABLES. Asrarsgus, 31 falecan ... % e, Boston pakad, 3 1 can 2t4 Ba s, R 10 3 e Fowne, At #, 10 | Od Tom Gin dis_ from Juniper berrie Corn, Winsluw, 16 | Old Jamsica B Coro, R sr, 12 Corn, Y.rwaouth, 15 | Mackborey B 10 | East India Gitters....... .. N 124 | IMPORTED AND I\'}MHHIC WINt S Sueobab, 10 LIQUO 8. omatoes, Creacens 3 ¢ 12 i = Tomatoer, Excllont, 660 s for...81 00 | Stard: Dupuy & Oognuc, vintags 187 Scten whisky AT Jam fon Rum., COFFEES. 10t Falr Ruo.. 4100 | Hollaad G, Bch dam. X . " "do suyp r & Sons.. 7w 100 | 7 vetschonwassor..... ? “ D100 100 100 | Port, im) - 100 | Sherry lmp rted..... 100 | Kl yTsland Catawb 100 Kock and kye B 18 81 00 SUGARS. 12 D100 |11 naStandard A 5 o 100 | 104 1bs Gra sulated » 100 | 114 me Kxers 9 106112 thed, 6 2100 [ 14 by Bri 6 ' Frostrd crea.a, 101 [ 8§ ths Cut Loat G * Cornh I, 100 | ¥} B Powdored.. . 5 ' Cocos Tally, c1g 5 ¢ Temon Binps g S 10 The o are trom the Doizler - BNALESS Raoy, Staloal , and mde out of g0 eo vheat Flour. "Ths ‘eputation cf these 19 80 we'l known that it 8 uanocessary to praise them any more. Wo always hay them Fresb. Goldon Eyrup, p ¢ pallon, Bel.v‘hov'l Ga'den Drips, 3 Sitver Drips, guperior, per gal.. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. yor keg 5 Cup) wud Saucers, por e 50 “ “ handi 60 SPICES. P ates, . 404 €0 | Pepp'r, who'e, por th... Piates, Shup, L 50065 ' ground, ** Pt hor All pice, who'e or groud, per b Patters... 75 | Cloves w“ “ % Chamborr 5 | Ginger, ¢ (b o Wash Bowc's nd P 107 | Cinoamon, (U it Tu bleraand Goblsts per dozen 2631 00 | Nutwege, “ G'asa S0, per et .40tcl 50 | Carraway 8ed, “ Lamp frow 25 ccnts oo Anise 3t (h Lantorns .. . 50tol 00 | C>rinnder ** A1 We only hand'a the bestdmported ware, man- ufactured by Al'red Moakens & Parkburs. '1f you arc in want of « rookery or Glwswar-, call on us betore you bus elsewnere; it will be 0 yous in- terest to do s0, We can save you & litt'o m ney this way, Musberd, ¢ “ “" Ground, “ 1, por gallon “ Gorman, {u quart jars, ¥rench, in gisas borti BUNDRIES, Frazer 8 boxe DRIED FRUIT. Axle Gres Baking Boda, 3 N baking Powder, in bul « « Roy, '“1'”“. ‘: Dr. Price * L fll."l; Brll‘ck;.. oach. . y Bacging, sh3o, por 4o Bluelnz, fn hotal s P V2 “ Fsher's, 40z i0:; 502 15, FARINICIOUS GOODS Al “ in nox s, 16 11 New Buans Candle, 41 for. 16 “ Wax, 4 0 18 Cordy, Fx. Fuiio o1 i (] 18 (i % 2 Caroct'ia k 16 Che ke, w 1 " Limbu ge , per B 10 “ Pearl Sago® “ Nwise, ver b, 8 ' Tapioca. “ Tap. Bwiw, per b Macar i, per I 10 Sap B1go (gre n) each. Verailerlll ¢ 10 H nd, por doe FISH. f Mackerol, 1 b Can 18 w-how, qts ) SRREEN | checolate, Baker's Premiarr, oerth. Lobsters, 1 © 17} “ " Gorman Sweet, per B, : Shuna Bl 30 Mailwd's pe me 4 Balmon, W ; T} i Fwout g AR ) i v 6to'h pr in... Brook Trout per ca t0 “ ab ls, por Oysters, 11 cans 10 (i “ ubie Va 'ills, pie i Mg 174 o “ Triple Varil Mostard sardizes, Sarkines 1z oll 10" | Cocos, Malliard's Briaxfs 1 — | Bromo, ‘" pert. i 124 | Cieoannt, 8 hepps, 1 1b ' 1 an! i £0° | Croam Tartar, yure, per Twported Sardines } . %0 | Ciothes Li s, Jute,'ea h. th iy i 35 ¥ * Gotto 1, 60 feot Clam Chowder. - a Pins, 10 d 2z Hollsn, Herr! Dried Beef, pa: Ib. ke, Gol tine, Hollapd Halford Sauce, Hol and Hi Temon Poe per ki Lys, American. [ Anchovi s, ver ke 50 Whi cfisn, largs tamily, 10 | Matches,pper ca id; o mmodl M. p-tandies, Goml Nute, wix:d, new, 6 B Oliver, Quer, qt: Olr, Con’, per 'vol " Cans, « Targe % per® Mackerd, largs family, por ki: o a altamily,’ Norugian 8t ckfish, per 1 AND "Per Gallon. 2 2 5| hill at the upper end of Sixteenth 0 | streat, half a mile or morenorth of the to| White house, and only a fow rods So|north of tho spot where General o0 | Scott, done into bronze and mounted %0 on a thin-looking horse, gazis with :76 wistfal fixity at the statue of Andrew o0 | Jackson in the park, at the foot of Sixteemth street, and the whitewashed executive mansion just visible beyond the trees of the park, where Jackson onoe lived, but into which Scott was not uble to enter. Pendleton’shouse is just south of Robeson's—a more modest and more attractive resldence. Don Cameron's Dutch barn-like mausion is on one corner, and Senator Windom's trim, substantial cyclone-proof house ia on the other corner, jast below Pen- dleton’s. The whole neighberhood is filled with fine houses, save wlere here and there an aboriginal negro shanty, carefully calsomined 80 s to 0 | preserve the general gorgeous cfloot and decorated with the big sunflowers which are simulated on the fanciful rallings on top of Pendleton’a house, lctureasquely reminds yoa of the psat, 'he Robeson mansion was built to order—-to the order of Mra. Robeson, who contemplated at the time a long seriea of brilliant entertalnments, in S o 223ace 8z which Mrs, Represontative, Mrs, Senator, poesibly even Mra. Sec- rotary Robeson, would be the central figure. Who can tell what splendid castles were built in the Spatn of her imagination. Then came a chilling flood that swept them all away. And now Mra. Reprosentative Robeson would be willing to retire to the miaty shades of the American Lo- gation in Madrid, and the handsome house, which was rofused to the 70| French minister last summer when that distinguished diplomat cffsred a handsome sum for it, is now for sale 30| to the French or German or any other | government that is willlng to pay a % | much smaller sum than was offered by 35 his excellenoy of France. Thnis is a 10| typleal disappoiatment here. A man 35 | comes to congress. He builds or buys 85| a house. He furnishes it handsome- ly. He prepares to entertain yoar after year, as though he were to live here a hundred years. Jus! as he gets things fixed to his liking he hears from his constituents. Ususlly he receives a messsge to come home. 25 | Ho is getting too far away from ’22 them. Then the house must be sold, 00 |and he must go back. Sometimes he i3 |1s willing to go quletly back to his 25 [farm or his shop or his office. At gg other times he must have an cffize, 1o |and sometimes he wants an office in a 75 | far-off country, because he has no de- sire to see those constituents any more, Several of Mr. Robason's ool- leagues are Intriguing for the Spsnish ’5; mission, and othera have their long- 20 | or marshalshipa. 2 |gotten all thelr patronage promises to 0 |ing eyes fixed upon consulates. Still 5 ot.gon want judgeships, collectorships They have forgot- 4 | their conatituents and are concen- trating all the influence at their com- mand on the gentleman whom diasat- 10 |/stisd New York stalwarts are bogin- 5 | ning to call ‘‘that pris) ox in the white 1o |honse” for their own benefit. Forta- B nately the prealdent is not moved by 59 | alive. such things. Thay tell me that President Arthur 5 4;’ is troubled with an impression that 24| he will rot leave the white house I have heard this in two or ,‘2 three quarters, and therefore begin to 9 [ helieve that it ha 2 |1: s said that he co 3 ome foundation. iders the white 3y |house ill-omoned, and it was with 9 |great reluctance he returned to it af- 15 | ter having been at the Soldiers’ Home 25 |gottage. The death of Minister Al- % |len on New Year's day did not do 30 [much to remove the president’s im fi ression. He was profoundly affected 10 gy it, and has by no mears recovered @ |from its effects. He wept copionaly 3‘,,' at the time, and he has been noticeably 00 |#ad ever since. It Is true that the fg president is under the iufluence of such an impression, it is not so sur 5 gal 100 :hm:s. iE o [ Ewul.‘il‘l ot :: prising s it seems, Men as strong 0 , per ! chid el Brackod H.erin “ Imported Mottcl, 1 | and as sensible have had similar im mice. Oaly 10 cents Pegper.au e, per bottle. 124 | prosstons, and have suffered as much od of Holisad Horslog I ex: | kope, por B 12| and more because of them. They 4 h‘.;?fiz:'pzruu 1o |are of the things 'twixt heaven and FLOUR AND FEED, “ " Hawd... um:?x earth that are not dreamt of Lelter's Patent Winter Whest Flonr, mads rkius, p co | in oar everyday philosopby. No one ro-o relrcto winter whest, por sack....$4 00 | Worcestoishiro Sau ¢, < ea & Perke, § pt) 86 | would suppose the Walte House to be Mian agolls junerlative, per sack 21 particularly unlucky, Neither Lin- Sckiiyise AnguBake, pur faek. 300 TEAS, coln nor Garfield, the only presidents, Hackvey Pate WInl;r \.\'mu por sack. ... : -"! (The word ":hml"ll nnil cn'y '3 ,ducrlhn the | who have dled violent deaths, was Beter'a Ghtloo, W, Whatt, ; o0t fTade tmapotied, wounded thera, and neither of them o 5 ) A d, s o ) i’;‘,:‘--flln,‘,‘" £2 b0 | I Brass 2000 BN R ¥ | died there, Still thesn subtle impres- R ufllra;nn'l,‘n ; Gunpowder, ';;;,, per :g sions are unaccountable, and it is not et beal, Yoll Hor ¢ i bout them, As Meal, Yellow, por 26 By. “ uperior 75 | worth 'hlllu to reason about them, oaer s Waite, ko " Hoat, “ . 100|a bright little girl said the other night S, apha ;:»’«'i “ 4 #o | in speaking of this current report: *If JAMS, JELLIES AND PRESERVES. w erop 1888 )I;u;. tior por .. 75| I were president and didn't like the 1 tuewt ML AB0RTED JELLY. Quert Jars, per jar . Two Pouod Oan’, per can . Ten Pound Pai s, por pail e RITTER'S JAM3 AND PRESERVES, Blackberry | 1o two jPound cans, 6 per cau, “ basket fl ¢ flcet, 26 | Odlong, goo', pe ¥ g ycn, gocd, oy B th h s P 20t | 708 Duat, por B “« gy Wo have the best | In Five Pound Pil and & trial will convince you pple, J per pail. Apple Butter, por 1b 10 BROA' T , $1.25 TGBACCO. CHEWING, per R Ia ooe pourd osns, per | Whise Caerry, | can, 80 ¢ | Es pl oty { L Shatoen ¢ vos aro strlctly pure b tin pe 's, &: 60 coute; 6 | Bw Try th'm. They wil d we sl them yod pyi s, At § give satisaction, SUOKING, Gean'ne Rlackwell's Darhsm, por B aum, por 1 Try them Orders from the country postoftice order ordraft.. If ! : stock, write to us and we will remit same by return mail, house in Omaha. Respectfully, HEIMROD & DORMANN. If you desire a complete price list of onr Any in- formation as to our reputation, write to any banking or business White House I'd say 80, and go back o0 | to the Soldlers’ Home,” It is just 0 | poasible, of course, that Dams Rumor 19| is mistaken about the president's lm- pressions. f There is one young man in Wash ington who haa the sincera respect as well au regard of all the old sllver- topa of tho nsvy., He is Wales, the rurgeon general of the navy, who is not, like hls confrere the surgeon gon- eral of the army, a is & practioal y and energy of a er, vho llver one of lives possible He is not & surgeon and & 3 ttalnments, The old admirals i0|and commodores respect him becauss they know that he knows them through and through, and that he is in many cases, time and again, their ary high huriest chould be accompanied with money, |bulwark sgainst death. The fulfil ment of several this or that man would die within & snecified time has despened the fellng of respect with which the old heroes regard their young physiclau. A number of the friends of a certain well known naval predictions that muoh as the period given him to live wome time ago by this far-seving cur qaon general is about up. I confess that in this case I am mysclf cocious to seo the outcome. It would cer- tainly simplify matters very uoh if wa nould all learn the day of our end by applyleg to this young nurgeon, Porhaps it wuold be worth while for congress to employ him as national orscle, converting his handasome oflice into & darksome oavo in which wo might all look forward ioto the fu tore, Colonel Devin, of the United States army, was at the table the other day with friends, eating his dinrer. The conversation drifted down Fifteenth street to the Washilngton monument. Somebody remsrked that whon it was finished this interesting pile of shabby atcne would be higher than any other artifioial strocture in the world, “When I go up,” said ths colonel, laughing a8 he spoke, *‘I shall go higher than that.” As the worde passed from his lips ke threw up his hands, his face bocame as pale as chalk and he fell dead to the floor. Maca, ANOTHER WRECK. The Wabash Canon Ball Again Rolls Into the Ditch, Two Men Fatally Injared, Saveral ‘Wounded, snd Two Cars Barned. Bpeclal Dispatoh #o Tux Bax. Cairo, Til,, January 12,—The pas- senger train on the Wabash road, leav- ing here at 6 a. m., consisting of che engine, begrage and two passenger coaches, containing about forty paa- sengere, mostly Masons returning from a meeting held here last night, was ditched one mile south of Olm- stood, this moraing, throwirg two passenger cars down an eight fout em- bankment and setting them on fire, completely destroying them. The accident was caused by a broken rall. Nearly all the passengers were mor or less hurt, two probably fatally. LIST OF THE WOUNDED, A. P. Holloway, of Eddyville, ter, seriously hurt in the head; Jomsh blade aud arm brokeo; Dr. G. A, Camuings, of Tunnel Hill, bone broken; J. berly, of Samotb, C 8 Williams, of | any person who may honor us we are Now Columbia; J. I'. Smith, of Sa- moth, 8. J, Parker, of McLeansboro; W, Bartleson, of Grand Chain; Wm, Cover and W. J. Cobbitt, Tannel Hill, slightly hurt. Holloway, Black- burn and Commings are so seriously hurt that it 1s impossible to remove them from Olmstead. The rest of the wounded were sent on thelr way. Small Pox in Baltimore: Special Dispatch to Tun Brn ‘WasHINGTON, Janusry 12,—Owing to the small pox epldemic in Baltimore health inspectors have been placed in the depots and the passengers are clusely sorutinizad, while each turn- pike leading Into the oity is watched by the police. There are 2,000 cascs nqomd in Baltimore, and of thoee only 800 are reported to the health department. UARY 13 “NEW YORK NOTES. Kow Yoar's Callers---Mme, Mod: joska in “'0dette.” Theatrical and Jottinge. Newapaper Philndalphis Record New York, January 9.—Oa New Year'a day L walked vp Fifth avenue a8 fur as Fifty-fourtt street, and if 1 had not known that it was the first day of the year I ehould have thoaght it was an ordinary Sunday. Five yoars wo there would not have been a ludy found walking on the avenue from one end to the other, Last Mouday chere were acores, and of the carriages that passed me as many hold ladies as held men. I don't kuow where they were going, but thoy were certainly not at heame recelving calls, and the men I passed seemod more like holi- dav promenaders on the avonue than persona who were in habit of making calls there, If had beon & stranger in the city I would have conservative soctety—men and women who enjoy comfortable sermons, and, while they wondered why so many doox-bells were decorated with littie baskets and why so many houses seemed to be olosed in the height of the wseason, You must hnew that we in New York are gotting more Kog'ish every year; we bet nothing bat shillings, poauds and sovereigns at our clubs, andwe say “togad sir,” and “‘demme” when we are excited. We bay our clothes from Eoglish tailors, and weare turning our attention to tho manly arts of fencing, boxing and the like and we can lay out our man at slugging, Those of us who can afford, have our country seats, not meroly places whore wo pass the dog days, but places that we cali “‘home” when we sre living in town, We liko to b the big people of a amall vlllage and patronize the vicar, and occasionally have toa at the vicarage. New Year's day, you know, is pecu- liatly an American fete day, and call- ing 1s an institution of our own, As it is not fashionable to be Amerlean, wo must drop American customs; 80 Now Year's calls aro voted valgar, | of aod we spend tho first day of the yea at our ocvuntry place. roof, not ‘‘receivir There were some people on Fifth avenue who received, but not many. Among the few were the Vanderbilts, who, while wealthy enough, can hardly be called fash fonable pepple. The brorzs doors of William H''a coetly mansion swung on their maesive hinges all day aud Iate into the night, admitting more millionaires than were ever known to be under one roof in one day. Jay Gould and Jim Keene were among the callers. but they did not meet. Poor age Intelligence, holds in Boaton, not upon the vision of our ag then went out to demonstrate the chism. all olas g strocities and brutal lusts of the early We fill our grand master, hurt internally; Wm, | house with guests and have a very Eilwell, of Shawnostown, grand mas- | jolly English time under our own Those of us who have no coun- Blackburn, of Stonefort, shoulder |try scnts, or none available for the winter soanon, tio & card basket to eur collar | door bell and thus show the world L.and W T, Mo- | that while we will mcoept the cards of Mrs] Vanderbilt d'd the honors with zeal, but it was a great bore to her; she would much botter have liked & quiet dsy in her own room under her $260,000 celling. There were other people besides the Vanderbilts who ‘‘received.” There was the haberdasher's wife, whose front door I csn see from my baock Fimooln's Heuse: window, Bhe ‘‘received” all day, avd Special Dispatch to Tun ax. such droves of men and boys. But Wasineron, January 12,—Vir. |it wes & great plessuro to her elnis Cameron, the daughter of Sana- and her two daughters. They made tor Cameron, was married Iast oven. | their proparations all day Suuday. Thelr parior is over the shop and I ing. The sub-committee of the senate and the houss committeo on public buildings aud grounds bave agreed to recommend the purshase of the house in which Abrabam Linooln died, for $15,000—85,000 leas than the amount asked, Tennessse’s Financial Troubles. 8poctal Dispawch to Tuw Bus. Nasavitie, January 12, — Altha Thomas, of lliameson county, was elected treasuror of Tenuesseo, Kx- Treasurer Polk is expected here in the morning by way of Memphls. Lirree Rock, Ark., January 12,— This afternoon tbe defaulting treasu- rer, M. T. Polk, arrived on the Iron Mountain rallway from Texas. The party left on the Memphis train and will reach Nashville to-morrow morn. ning. Polk threatens revelations that will involve some of the most promi- nent men in Tennessee. Daring the trlp Polk drank heartily, but was ap- parently in the best of spirits, B e “A Reproach and Shame.” Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bax, LoNpoN, Junuary 12, —The Times, on the burning of the Newhall house, Milwaukee, says it is a reproach and shama to modern intelligercs that nearly a hundred lives were lost in sight of a crowd eager to ad, from want of effccilve mechanical appli- ances, A Cold Doy £ r Virginia Special Dispatch to Triu Kus, PererssukeH, January 12,—The weather is the coldest since 1830. The thermometer is 4 above. The ground is covered with snow avd slefying is the best sinoe 1857. The river is frozen and navigation Is ruipended. — Suits! Baita! Saits! (ireat Reduction, DOLMANS! DOLMANS! 250 Suits, Stylish and Durablo, will be sold at §56 o plece, These were #0ld from €8 to $12 each. 100 Saits, varlous styles, aold from $1b to $25, will ba closed at the usiform price of 810 each, A number of other lots, too numerous to me will be sold at heit the origlnal The reason for the great sacrifico is: 1 don't pay to earry over ready wado garments, aud an unusnal accumula- Must GRAND BAZAR! TEA! TEA! TEA! At less than Tmporters' coat, Read These Prices Young Hyson. . Japan. . HICKMAN per pound . 02 per pound Gun Powder, 35+ per pound Qolomg .. v.os .. .. B¢ per pound HICKMAN'S GRAND BAaZaR, Sl The tickets to Uncle Tom's Citin are placed st popular prices—20, 35 officer are watching him closely, inas- i and 60 centa, could see them, thovgh they bowed their shutters, washing the windows and tucking up lace curtains, I think they must have worked all night, for after I camo home from soeing the old year out I could eea them arrang ing chairs and setting thiogs to rights for the great day, Their calls began about 10 o'clock 1o the morniog. The mother was arrayed in plum-colored silc and the daughters In vlrgin white; cne dscorated with biue, the other with cherry-colored ribbons. I think that their caliers wust have been recruited from the butchera’ shops and small tradeamen of the nelghborhood, They wore the blackest. of frock ocoats and cream colored satin tics; all carzied canes, 1 was particularly struck by the youth of the callers; some of them were not more than 12 years oid, and they carried the heaviest canes ! As I walked up Fifth avenue I met Adelina Patti at about Thirtieth street. She seemed to be out calling, for I saw her drive up to a house and glve her card to » man who rode with her to deop in the basket., Niocoltni was sitting by her side, smoking a ci gar. T also met Miss Kellogg on the ave nue, She was walking, evidently for exercise, for she moved along at a rattling pace. There were two roceptions given at Clarendon hotel yesterday; one by ex- Governor Hoffman, the other by Mme., Modjeska. A brass band played for the Hoffman guests, while Mme. Modjeska's were entertained by a smaller and more select number of performers Governor Hoffman's re- ception was given to his new-married daughter, Mra. Banford. A number of the guests who atopped at the Hotl- man reception on the fiest flsor, passed up to the second to Mme. Mod enka's wmerry making. Mme, Mcodjeska's engagemsnt ab Booth's theator hus boon s huancial as woll as an artistic success. Hhoe pro- duced Odette for the first time in Ameriea on Mouday night, and the house was crowded, avother proof of the small obacrvarce of New Year day. Olette has beon a strong at- teagtion, bat vot to mo, I do nnt hike the play, and it secins a wasto of Mmo, Modjeska's talents to give so fine & performanco of so unwor Odette s on tion, and poritively will be | pert. f tho worst ¢ soid regurdloes of price. Cume amd |acters I bave everssen or see and be convineed There ia ne excuse for her wic | McDONALD'S EMPORIUM OF|She hos a ted hushand, a lovely FASHION, ciild, wnd everytbiog to make hor Opposit u House, | hap; t, just for very vicloucness, sho utrigues with a stupid p living in & gaming | use, tukis mor- phine to drows wha' remorse she may foul, and talks soutimental talk about her child, white sudience weeps Why sbould any one sympathizs with her excopt that Modjesks would wriog our hearts no watter how inconsequont her own tears wizht bel If Odette Omana | January 6th, 1848, had had no temptation and no earthly roason for her conduct but to gratify her whim, Yet, whon Mme. Mdjos ka ocomes on in the last mot clad in robes of black, with a trail three yards long, and has an interview with her daughter without revealing herself, although it almcst killa her not to do 00, 1 folt the hardest sort of & lump rising in my throat Indeed, the lomp got so hard that I thought it boat to go out in the lobby, which I did, and saw tho Jast part of tho act in dumb show throuch the glaes doors, The membars of what Mr. Hadal oalls “‘the decent church”—that is, the Episcopal —aro undergoing a tre- mendous excitement Oue of their pet preachors, the Rev. in this city. Hebes Newton, has stood up in his pulpit and openly repudiated the ‘‘old view of the Bible.” nover been a sensational preacher. De. Nowton has His congregation is compcsad of the elemont of wealthy may be berated in them, do not objec*, for they think they have done their duty in listening to them, I say thatDe, Newton Is not a sensational preacher, but I must do him the justice to say that he gives rein to more original thought than moat of his class. His sermons are sure to have something in tham worth listening to, and while there are a great many wealthy people In his ocongregation there is also a number of parsons of more than ayer. Dr. Newton oocu- pies a position here something like that Philipps Brooks used to hold in Pailadelphia, but not quite such as he Dr. Newton could nd for the figure of ‘‘a reverend idol,” but he has many elements of popularity. *“The old view of the Bible,” said Dr. Newton, ‘s fadlng ." He wrong uses of the Bible, and to give & side slap at the Westminster Oate- “It is a wrong use of the Bible to set it i entirety before and ages.” The horrible Hebrews and the coarseness of their latter days, as unbearable by mod- ern ears as the rough talk Shakespeare’'s ladies, had ¢ [ all to be read to mixed assemblies of young men and maidens, and be read with blushing face by the pure mother to the purer child at her knees. For us, we see the Bible in its new light, there is no neceseity for a minister to offend againat the taste of a refined ago, or for a mother to in- troduce the unsoiled soul of her child to evil, by reading straight through the successive chapters of the he recommends an Bible.” For family reading expurgated edition of the Bible, something on the plan of Rolfe's expurgated edition of Shakespears. All thisis very unortho- dox and has shocked some of the older members of Dr. Newton'a charch be- yond measure, and thoy have taken prayer books under their arms and gone elsewhere to preachers who con- sider every line of the Bible the work of inspiration, and, as such, perfectly digestible food for babes, DexterL. Thomas&hr. WILL BUY AND BELL. IO ST A T AND ALL TRANBAUTIONS OCNNEOTED TUEREWITH. Pay Taxes, Rent, Hounes, Eto, ROOM 8. CREGHTON BLOCK TAKE NOTICE, Martin, The Tailor, 1220 Farnham Btreet. 1220 Has r-celyod a full and complote stock of Fall and Winter Sulting-. 1n now mnking s No 1 pair of pa it for § ra complete suit for $24.00. Soe him and save monev. M. HORWICH & CO,, DEALER IN Papor Stock, Woolen Rags, Iron AND METALS, Highest Prices Paid. Sbipments from the country molicited. Kemittancee Promptly made. | Nzp TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Cyrice OF CRMPTROLLER O THE CUKRENCY | Washi gton, December 30, 1852, Dy satisfactory evidenco presented to the undersigned, 1t has been mado to appar that “THE FIRS [ NATIONAL BANK CF « MA- HA," in the clt; Dougla®, aud State of Nehresks, has cos plied with all the provis ors of the ““Act of Conyress to enable Na‘ional Banking Associations to ex- tend their corporate existence and for other pur- poro-,” approved July 12th, 1852 Now Takrkrous, I, John J. Knox, Comptriler of the Curroncy, do hereby certify that *‘The First National Bank of Omaba," In [the city of Omaha, in the county of Doug s, and rtat of Nebrask, 1 authorizod ta have sucoossion forthe veriod wpeciflcd in fu its am: ndod articles of assy ciation, nar ely, until the 2closo of business en December 31, 1902, IN TETTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand ard weal of office this 30th day of December, 1882, J HNJ, KNOX, ptroller of the Currency . Jau 4 m in the county of No. 2 H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK TAITITLOR, Call and look over my new store and see my new goods. 1207 Farnam Straet. 1207, Under the management of Mr, Kalish, LKGAL NOITICE The rm of J, C. Elllott & Co. was dirsolved John Eliott has retirel. J. C. ELLIOTT will continae the business, pay and collect all ercdits aud dobt Oumahs, Jun, 12th, 1883, Jan 123t JACOB KAUFMAN, REMO /ED TO NO. 611 16TH ST DEALER IN ALL KIHDS OF PURE WINES FOR SALEFE. New 60-horss power Stesm Bofler New 25:h o power Steam Boller, New Vertical Steani B i ¢ New Vertical »toun B ilor, 15-horse power. Soocnd hivad vertical steam cngine of Ithorse Sccond hand engloo of G-hors) power (nearly new ) A tocksand wll arbic'es bos Pumps, Smoke- to tiat line had been & deceut woman ehe might have lived happily with her husband and had her child always by her side But she ocalmly and delib- chose the wrong road, Bhe Il‘dlssburi Valoy Boiler & Shevu Iron Works, M. W. HARTIGAN, J101m PROPRIETOR" 9 WAL EX M Business Directory Acutract and fea ketate, JORN L, MeCAGUE, oppostre Post Offios, T 817 Houth 16th Sbveod, Archity OUFRENE & MENUPBLECOHN, ARCEITECTS Koot 14, Crelghton Block, Room 4, Crelghton Blook. Shoer. A asecrtment 4, corncr 15th and Haroey, THOY. KRICKAON, 8, . cor, 16th and Douglas JOI « FORTUNATUS, 48 10th atroot, wutacture to order good work ' fnir pricen, Rmb.\v‘llw dnne, Hed prings. LARRIMER Manutscturor, 1617 Donelss s, BOoks, riews and brationery. 3.1 FRUEHAUF 1018 Farnham Streed Butter and Egge. ME@IIANK & 5CHROEDKR, the oldest B. and B houso o Nobraska establisthied 1676 Owmaha. Oarrlages ana Road Wagons. WM BNYDER 14th and Harnev Streots. Clothing Bought. J HARRIS will pav highestCash price for s scona hani clothing, Oorner 10th and Farnham. bome work on by rugs, Paints and Olis. KUHN & 00, Pasrmaciets, Fine Fanc Goods, Oor 16tn aod Dougies streets, W.J. WHITE HOUBE, Wholesale & Retall, 10tk s, 0. FIELD 023 North Side Cuming treed. PARR, N _veist. 104 and Howard Strects. Denti Dl PAUL, Williams Minck Oor. 156h & Dodge. Ol E_l‘vln;.-fi and Burveyors. ANDRKW ROSEWATER, Crolghton Bloek Town Burveys, Grade and Sewerage Bystome Bpocialty. Ury Goods Notions, Ete. JOHN U, F. LRMMANN & 00, Suw York Dry Goods Bicre, 1810 and 1818 Fare- ham strees. L. 0. Enewold also boote and shoes & Pacifie Founary. JOHN WEARNE & BONS cor 14th & Jackeon she vews ors. JONN BAUMKR 1814 Farnham Streed. Undertaxers. 10182 Farnnam bet. 100h & 110d. Hoters. , ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Oanfield,0th & Farnhac DORAN HOUSK, P. H, Cary, 918 Farnham 8¢ SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. 8! , 10th B4, BSouthern Hotol Gus. Hamel ¥ih & Leavenworth OENT! CHAS. RIE! 'RAL RESTAUKANT, MRS, A. RYAN vuthwesh coruor 16thand Dodge. Boet Board tor the Money. Babisfaction Guaraneeed. o2 all Hoars, Board by the Day, Week oy Month. Good Terms tor Oash, Farntared Rooms supplied, Furain. & ¥, GROBA, New and Bewnd Hand Furniture ad Btoves, 1114 Dougias. Highest cash price ald for second band goooe. .BONNER 180y Dougia e, Fine goods ¥ erse worsa. OMAYA FENUE 00, €037, FRIES & CO 1918 Haruey 84, ITN d Ice Boxes, lrcm and Wcod Fonces, Ofoce MWows, Connber: Pine and Walnot, Pawnbrokers. 10th Bh., hed Far. & Hor Retrigerators, Oanfield’s Patent. [ ' Olgars and Tobacoo, WEST & FRITHOB KR, manufacturers of Clgass, aud Wholosalo Dealers 'n To! 1506 Douglas, #.¥. LORENZEN manutacturer 1418 ROSENFRLD Orockery. . BONNER 1800 Doug'as e'rent, G@s0d line. Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Motal. Lumber Lime and Oement. ONTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglss Ste, @. A. LINDQUEST, 39s of o most popular Merchant Tallors ‘ofving the um%fi.&“u for Bpeing and L oA Zoods for gentlemen's wear. ~ Stylish, durabie, =il nrlons low aa over 1208 Farnam stret. Miiltnery. W18, 0. A. RINGER, Wholcsalo and Retall, Fan 'y Goods in great varloty, hphd'n. Card_Boards Hostery, Gloves, Corsets, &c. Cheapest House in ihs Wowh, Purchasers save 80 per ceal, Order + Ml 116 Fifteanth Streot rocers. & WSTEVENS, 1188 betwoon Oumiog and lIsar €. A. MoSHANE Corn 34 and Onuming Streets. bttonBnine i ndfhuso L * Hardware, iron and Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholosale, 110 and 113 16t stroed A HOLMES corne 16th and California. Photograpners. QEO. HEYN, PROP. @rand Contral Gailory, 213 Hixtoenth Sirem. aear Masonlc Hall. Firet-class Work sul Prompe noes guATAntoen Plumbing, Gas ana Gteam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & 00,, 216 13 Bt., bet. Farnham and Douglas. Work promp yattended 0. D. FITZPATRICK, L ouglas Btreed. Physicians and Burgeons. W. 8, GIBBS, M. D,, Room No 4, Oreightes , 15th Btreed. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Blook. 0. L. HART. M. D., Eve and Ear opp. postofie Harness, 8addies, &e. B WEISBT 30 18th 88, bet Faro- & Harney. Uommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Streed. D B, BEEMER, For detalls see large advertise: ment In Dallv and Weokly. ) A. BURMESTER, Deales In Btoves and Th vare, and Manutacta of Tin Roofs and all kinde of Bullding Wor 0dd Fellows’ Block, . BONNER 1800 Lou las 8% 00d and_Cheap BAI00 Ne. s PRI Just opened & most dq‘n‘:'ll-u ‘Hall, ‘Hot Lunch from 10 %0 13 overy day. ALOONKR |oeeds. J. RVANS, Wholesalo and Retall Beed D Oultivators Odd Follows Hall Qornice Works. Wosteio Oornice Works, Manufscturers lLrow Cornice, Tin, Iron snd ate Roofiing. Order trom any lgeallty promptly xecuted 1o the be wmannor, Faotory and Ofice 1418 Harvey 81 C. SPECHT, Proprictor, Galvanised Iron Oornices, Window Ca) wanutaciuyed and put ap in any oountry, T.SINHOLD 418 Thirtoenth streoh Oatstonia * J 166h Biveet. and Olothing and Furnishing Goor s GRO, H, PETKLSON. Also Hsts, Cape, @hoos Notlona and Cutlerv 504 8. streed, Plour and Faed. DMAFA OITY MILL, fth ad Farham St Weishans Eros., proprietors. ALMA E. KEITH, Wi slesale and Retail HAIR GOODS | Correct and relisble Waves o Specialty, MASQUERADING WIGS, 1223 Farnam £t, Omaha, Neb. "o Dbt Geo. P. Bemis Real Estate Agency, 6th and Douglas 8 ., omm oy does strictly a brokerage ca oor op late ¥ baance of our books mmdllnnl‘. qfln‘nfll.