Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1883, Page 8

¥ [ The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Friday Morning, Jan. 19 ‘Woeather Report. ('he following obser fons are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations asmed. ‘Wan Dxeartuxar, U, 8, Stanat Sxa. } w108, OuANA, Jan, 18,1883, (1:45 p.m. Force of Wind. sramions, E | Thermom. BT o PRI | Direction. lFreh (Cloudy [Fresh [L'timow |Fresh [Cloudy |Feesh | clousy Brisk [Fair [Cloudy vIFroh (Lt snow W Fresh Lt anow | . | N E Fresh |Ltsnow River frozsn at Omaha, froz:n b Yaukbon; Missiesippl frozen st Davenport, frozen at £t Paul, frozen at Duinque, frozen at L Orosse, rozen at 8t. Louls. LOOAL BREVITIES, --It will be 3een elsewhere that Omaba oarried off a good many officers in the elec- tions by the various state societies Wed- nes day. —A coyote created soms covs!ernation on 10th street yosterday, but was captured by its owner at last, . —Some splendid lithographs of Miss D atton, who will ring in the forthcoming Glee Clu» concert, have been received and will soon adarn the usual windows. ~Tho snow is still with us, and the storm yesterday is the worst of the week, Omaha gets all there is in the weatern country. The ‘ladies of the C)ngregationa ohurch will give a Japanese festival at their vestry on Thursday eve, 25%h inst, ~The remains of the late Sam Houston will arrive from Liocoln to.day, aod the funeral will take place at 3 p. m, from the residence of Mr. John Evans, ~The ball of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, injthe city hall, is draped n mourning for the late Fuller R, Smith. ~-The Royal Hand Bell Ringers, which @ppear at the Opera House on Monday and Tuesday next, have been spoken of in the most lavish manmer wherever they have appeared. 01d “Bill he veteran horee of the Merchaat’s Express linz, is devl. He ws twenty years old and has Leen in the ex- press service twelve years. —Mr, Thos. McShane, brother of John A., and Felix McShane, late grocer on the corner of Cuming and 23:d streets, died at his residence, after o protracted illness, yesterday. Manager D. O, Freeman, of the B, & M. telegraph office at Farnam and Twelfth streets, has arranged to bu'letin the Sena- torial vete each day within a few seconds after the result ia declared at Lincoln, —Pools on the senatorial race are being #old at the old base ball pool heacquarters of J, E, Blake. The sales are tuch as to indicate little confidence on the part of the buyers upon their candidates. —~Mr, B F. Gross, of the Nebrarka fence works, fell through a trap door a dis- tance of twelve feot Wednesday, struck on his neck and shoulders on a pile ¢f lumber, being so badly bruised that he wiil be kept in-doors for a few d. —The Denver Tribune The time for the completing of the Utah division of the Denver & Rio Grande road is rapidly approaching. A huge excursion will be organized to visit the capital of Mormon- dom when the time arrives, ~~The show case in front of Mrs, Keith's mwillinery store was recently robbed of goods valued at $20; Mactin, the tailor, was robbed ot some valuable cloth, and the New York store is also a suffirer from petty thieving, —Rdward Walsh, who is well known to ery citizen of Omaha is rejoicing to-day 1n the arrival of his first born, a little girl, who put in an apearance about 1 o'clock yostorday. It is a fine baby and that it takes after its father is shown by the fact that it pulls down the beam st ten pounds, Itiss different sort ot & ten pounder from those which were on the damp and the goverasr will probably not fell obliged to call out the militia. —Our readers will remember that 8, P Morse & Co. offered a large lot of blankets sad comforts very cheap, Some- of the lines are broken, but what are left are being sold at & ridiculous figure, A ten- four white blanket at $1,00, $1.25, 81.50, $1.65, $2.00 that are being nold elsewhere at double the money, are bargains that every housekeeper ought to take advant. age of, Thia s is certainly bargain month at Morse's, N, T. A MoYHANE. Death of & Wel!-Known Citizen of Omeha. The news was recetved at a late hour yesterday afterncon of the death of Mr. Thos, A. McShane, who until quite recently was engaged in the grocery business on Cuming street and was & popular man with all classes of oitizens and in sll parta of this city. The particulars ¢ his death were not received, but he was aged 5t years and 6 months, thus being taken away in the very prime of life, The deceased was born in Perry county, Ohio, July 16th, 1848, and camo to Nebraska in 1869, locating in Omaha. He remained here but a short time and then went to Wyoming, where he engaged in the cattle busi- ness some nine years, He then re- turned to Perry county, Ohio,, and after makire a trip to Euarope re- torned to Nebrasks snd settled in Omaha. He was married in Febru ary, 1877, in Perry county, Obio, and leaves surviving bim his wife and two children, Thomas J. and Alice. He leaves his family well previded for, Terted by Time: For Throat Diseaser, Colds and Cougbs, Brows's BRONOHIALT RoCHES have proved their efficacy by ® test of mapy years. Price 25 cents, A CROSS-EYED CRIMINAL. nessee Murderer, How a Barber and a Doctor Disguised Him, One Cutting His Hair and the Other Ouring His Eyes, A Blg Reward for His Capture and s Hot Chase. Tuar Brer yesterday contained an article in regard to a couplo of horse stealing cases, and since that time some facts have come to light which indicato that one of them was of more than usual importance and that the Iast has not been heard of it yot. Thix was the case of the man arrested by Sheriff Bob Gregg, of. Fremont, for stealing a horse from a Blair farmer. It now appeara that the prisoner was not the thief at all,and in fact had but little to do with the cffsnse charged. Tae story as now told is a complicated and curious one. According to thie, a young man ap- peared in this city some weeks and registered at the hotel de G.os, clriming to be an unsophisticated vountrymen, He was cross-oyed, or oock-eyed, or something «f the kind, and put himeelf in charge of a promi nent oculist « f thie city, who event- ually removed the d¢formity and made the eyes as good as new. Several day: ago the youug fallow said he was go- iog out in the country to sce hie folks and went away, being absent for some time and during that tlme con- fisoating the horse ‘ from Blair, This he brought to Omahs, and dosir- ing to dispose of it took it to a livery stable propristor on Sixteenth street ani offerd it for sale. The buyer was cautious, and the ex cross-eyed young man, whom we will call John Doe, called In his friend, Richard Roe, an honest, hard-working fellow wth whom he hnd becoms acquainted at the hotel to identify him and show his owner. whip of the animal, upon which the sale ‘was consummated. Soon after on Friday morning John Doe took his trunk awsy from his hotel and disappeared. Tu addition to having his crooked eyes made atraight be had, since his advent in Omuha, also had his long hair cut off to a foather edgo and was therefore no changed in appearance that Lis owa mother would not have recogniz)i him, On Monday morning at 3 o'clock Sheriff Gregy obtained ths horse as related yestorday and Richard Roe was arrested for vouchiryg for John Doo's honesty, and lodged in jail where he still remains, A rewnrd of §20 for the lost animal and $26 for tho thief waa offered, but this was not the only inducement which atimulated ofticial zeal, It is claimed that Don answered exactly the description of an eacaped Tennes- soe murderer, upon his arrival here, before his ey nd hair were reno- vated, For this murderer a reward of A Horso Thief and Alleged Ten- “THE DAILY BEE: FRIDAY JANUARY i9 the happy volces of over three thou. sand echool children chime with the THE STATE FAIR. 3!ngling of these bell# All this could ed befor of fter- R e o Teern wond | 16 Will Probably Come to Omaba St known wiikin ik Nl wng for Five Years, every home would be brighter to morrow nrght; every child better be. Preparing for Entertaining the Visitors Nex: Fall cause made happler. This would be the first ride for many of the chil dren, and would be told from genera tlon to generaticn adown the sges as a cnerished remembrance of Omaha, | At the meeting of the State Board T would suggest that the Omaha school | ef Agricaltare Wedneaday, at Lincoln, report, contaiving the name and loca- | ng following officers were elected for tion of each school bailding and nom-* th i ¢ ber of paptls in each, be taken asa|‘1® ®N8UIDE year: ! iret Vi guide to the appointment of convey-| President, Ed. McIntire; First Vice ances, and that these conveyances be | President, J. B. Dinemore; Second at the echool buildings at 4 p.m,|Vice President, R. Daniels; Treasurer, glving the children au hour's ride, the X . H. procession forming around Jeffsrson ‘v}:;::l‘"u'"m'"' Secretary, D. H. Sqnare, Hoplog this communication will| Oa motlon the president was ap- meet the hearty approval of your read- | pointed a delegate to attend the Na- ers and oblain the desired resalt tional Agricultural convention to be i 8- | held in Washington in February next, and it was ordered that the board of agriculture pay his ¢xpenses thoreat. LOCATING THE FAIR. A proposition to locate the fair at Omaha for the coming two years was A snow storm set in early yesterday | submitted. moruing which, despite the predic-| Mr. Danham cficred a resolation to tions of the weather rervice burcau, [ Memorialize the leuuluuri to dumend i 4 in ¥itloncs all dayilbng. T the act incorporating the board so as 5 i Yiong: to locate the fair for a period of flve the afternoon it grew ccld, and a bit-[years at one place, which was ter wind blew froma tho north, piling | agreed to. the snow in drifta on the :streots and THE PREMIUM LIST. sidewalks and filling every nook and An amendment to the by.laws re- corner with “the beautiful.” The | quires all entries to be made the first flakes during the dny were lovely | day of the fair, kalelaoscope pictures, but when the nstead ot the I:land cattle being Manitoba wave struck us it sent a|all placed in one lot, they were sub- shower of unmedicated homeopathic | divided into Alderneys, Jerseys and pellets, and the soow ceased, Gaernseys, and the polled cattle iuto I'he mercury went down and the |three lots, to-wit: Galloways, Polled velocity «f the wind up, and the|Angus, aud Aberdeen The premiom streets woro filled with driving snow [ offered for grade wepthers and ewes and walking becamo well-nigh 1mpos. [ was struck out. sible. The street cars lost time and| The premium heretofore cffered on at 7:30 o’clock were taken off entirely, | pigs over two and under six months leaving cpera goers in the lurch badly. | old waa struck out. The clouds partislly cleared away| It was ordered that the society and the cold moonlight gave ihe land. [ would only pay 80 per cent on all pre- eoape the appearance of an Arctic | miums cffered of more than two dol- winter, It is probabla that the storm [ lare; under that sum the full amount has become general over the state and | would be paid. that to-day’s traius will be late on all A CHARIOT RACE, the roacs, as the snow will undoubt. edly il tho cuts and a regular block- | of sen . smaointcd on it ade set fn. ¢ > 0 The B, ard M. traln up from Lin. [ {%70c0 010 COPTOPERIOR sum not cola was ‘80 late that tho Hess Opora | pE0°0f 80 000 tor bumsee 0 company folks who did not come in | gk o o the morning bad to go oa the atage | g age Ut $0.(00 and nserting without thelr Sappers Mr. Hartman movod a substitate to i rifer the whole matter to the board of o "lt:"' P”‘F"’“""{Y‘ '{-'“’ uiroke | managers with lusiructiovs to appro- unch hrewed on festive social occasions. ; To it the mallowest old liquors are blen fed | PFiate & sum not to exceed 84,000. - with choice fruit jaices. I'rade suppiied | Mr. Jeusen moced to amend by at manufacturers’ prices by M, A. Me.|striking out €4 000 and inserting Namara, Fuvilies supplied by A, H. |$2,500. Gladstone, Omaha, Neb. Mr. Danham acked for an amount sufficient to insure a chariot race. Mr. Hartman moved to amend by atriking out $2500 and inserting They Meet and Mourn {a Convention. | &5 000 a1 d to iustract tha board of THE SNOW STORM The Worst Dsy and Night of the 8oeason. TAE SUFFERERS. managers to securs a chariot raco, The annual meeting of the Nebras- | which was greed to. ka Woman Suffrage association met in THE 1{ORTICULTURISTS, Lincoln Wednesday, and electod the | The followlng list of officers were following «flisers: elected for the eneuing year: . S.muel Barnard, president; J. H. Mra. Gertrude M. McDowell, Fair- i . Mi bury, president; Miss Lydia B.sl’l, Lin Masters, first vice presidont ; Miss May $600 was offered, and he was there fore a rich prize. The missing mur derer was cross eyed, long haired, and had above his left cheek bone a scar where the brother of his viotim had hit him with the butt of a gun and tried to kill him on a subsequent meeting in Missouri. The cflicers eay Doe had this scar and all the other marks which would *‘nall It is propozed that he has been stealing horses in this neck o' woods for some time and it wae thovght that he was the man who atole Wm, Nelson's horse from in front of Sshlank & Price's the other day. He was traced to Council Bluffs, where one of the demi-monde told the Omaha cffisers that if they wanted to find him he would bo sharing her couch at 1 a. m. One or two sftizers and detectives are after him red hot, and he may yet be brought in. His urfortunate abettor in the Blair horso's sale will probably be discharged. ANOTHER FAILURE. Philip Lang, the Boot and Shoe Man, Makes an Aesignment, Another has been added to the list of failures which have occurred quite frequently of late in this city. This time It was the very old and well known business house of Philip Lang, the Farvam street boot and shoe merchant, who has been ergaged in business here for yea: Mr, Lang Wednesday filed in the oceunty olerk’s cftice an assignment of all his property of every description, except the amouut esempt by law, to Joseph Leis, for the benefit of his greditors, in full it possible and if not to be pald pro rata. Inconnection with the asslgnment, a list of the debts due Is filed as an exhibit, the list footing up nearly $12,000. The debts are mostly due foreign boot and shoe merchants, among the heaviest creditors being: The North Star Boot and Shoe com- pany. $2,036 22; M. D. Haws, § 034 20; Oharles Raymond, $1,635,05. Todd, French & Oo,, 1,510, ete. J. J. Brown, W. V, Morse and E. L. Eaton each lose small sums, none of them exceoding $100, ! amendment and only thirty-seven 1 1 dent 1 s M Stratton, second vice president; J coln, vice presmdent at large; Mrs. | 'p Aoy "secretary, and Christ. Hart Clara Chapin, Riverton, eecretary; Hian) treMnreR aadRIM Day, BN Mrs. Othman A. Abbott, Grand|Guell were elested directors. Island, corresponding secretary. REsentive Committas—=Mraryenniall A committe on premium list constst. T, Holmer, Tecumnch, chairmar: | 8 of Messrs. Harrts, Russell and Day Mrs. 8. M. ‘Smith, Milford; Mrs, £ were appointed a committae to revise R. Talbot, s’"c":“; Mrs. Mollie th‘(‘)ll)lr‘:11“::‘(‘;(::‘1ln“::t.)n.u'niM:ea f three was Maule, Fremont; Mrs. Aonie Reed ? appointed to confer with the state gd}.lLi.nutgn, M'l" ‘;g'"EB; Sulby, board of agriculture to agree upon the 0:: 85 Uenork 3 #tabrook, | 4ppropriation to be made by the state board for the use of the Horticultural Reperts from counties were made Society. by Mrs. Thompson, for Thayer; Mrs. | ™) W otion Hon, J. H. Masters, Marsh, for Fillmore; Mrs, Ford, for | np; Mary B. Stratton and Prot. Cul- Buffalo; Mrs, Holmes, for Johnson; | porigon were appointed a committee Capt. Yocum, for Adams; Mrs. Swith, op fruit for Seward; Mrs, Perky, for Lancas- i ter; Mra, Chapin, tor Franklin; Major DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, Hollingsworth, for Nuckolle; Mrs. The premiums last year were paid McDowell, for Jefforson, and Hoag | by the state board of agriculture, they for Gage. An ecsount of the work of | having received all the gate money. the Table Rock club was read, These | The secretary of the state board de wero intermingled with additional re- | ducted twenty per cent from each ports, campaign reminiscences and | premium by the authority of a resolu- short addresses of an enthusiastic na- | tion of the board that it would only tare. pay elghty par cent of the premium Oaptaln Yocum reported the work |offered. 1The hortloultural society of Mrs. Mandelbauer, a German lady, | yesterday agreed to make up said de- who, since the election, had informed | ficiency out of its own funds, and by herself upon the subjectand was hold- | resolution declared they wou'd not ing meetings among the Germans of | offer a dollar and then pay oaly eighty Asnmn o'aunty. Mi:;dBnll, othle:uoln, cents, gave an inspiring address, which was Tt ————— received with applause, as 'el's'lmuiyl PERSONAL. of the others. Mr. Hollingsworth| gy H, Hopkioe, of Denver, is at the said the women of Nelson took pos-|pg,ton sesslon of the polling places and dec- A 3 - h orated it with mottoes and flags before [ Chas. F. Ross, of Sicux City, isat the the men came and these were quite |Faxion. demoral z:d, almost feeling that they | G. H. Peebles, of David City, isat the were going to meeting fnstead of the | Millard, polling placa. Mrs. Suith sald Sew- |y, yoxine, of Denver, is at the Met- ard county was preparing to celebrate ¢ lita: J J Miss Anthony's birthday on the 15th | {FoPeiitan. 3 of February in all its precinc: Mr. | Hon. J. C, Crawford, of West Point, is Robberts, of Lancaster precinct, told | in the city. how they went to work to secure the| pFrank M. Northrup, of Wayne, i at nugnlfi;ent majority for the nmen‘;l- the Millard, wment, that precinet going 100 for the James 1, Trayls, of Moberly, Mo., 1s sgainat, at the Paxton, e .. Hon, Chas, R. Redick returned from METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA- |y ipgla natuigh. A 5 L. D, Hopking, of Kansas City, is a Tables supplied with the beat the P market affords, The traveling public | E9et of the Millard, : olaim they got botter accommodations| E. M. Coffin and lady, of Ord, Neb., are and more general satisfaction }‘.;re at the Metropolitan, than at any other house in Omaba. | v C, Breckenridge of Toledo, O., is a Rate, $2 per dav. SagBItIm | uent of the Paxton. ——— OmAHA, January 10, 1883, A TEACHER'S TALK. stock of lumber, Take o Slelgh Ride. lect and receipt in paymont for all To The Editor of Tus b, In one of our public schools to-day abright boy exclsimed, as he saw & picture of a sleighing party, **You bet they are having & good time! this wes told mo, I wished for horses | var FAMED YOSEMITE and snd girl in our echools just such *f | Mans e vl Frang good time, ‘Then I remembered that in some of | ¢ Qo. our eastern cities two years ago the e ————— citizens turned out en masse with “Boul on Rasa d their horses and sleighs and bells, and| Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies gave the school children a grand |ants, bed bugs, skuuks, chipmunks, sleighride, gophers. 16c. Druggists. Why should not Omaha, whose W putti an atto A S. W. Wyarr, janld 8t o, For sale in Omaba by W merry sleigh bells, da likewise and let | Price 25¢, 1 have this day sold out my entire h, doors and 8he Deelres That the School Children | blincs to G. L. Bradley, who will col- | ver, are at the Metropolita ' bot | 51 AVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE When | Myde frow the wild flowers of the VALLEN s cnough to give every boy | I I8 the most fragrant ~t perfume, 5 : kbl factured by H. B. Slaven, Saa| O.W. Blanchard, J. R. Withrow, W . ' R streets are continually ringlog with m,:‘a“fi",:fl::h ‘.;',“5]“(3;5 '.}.‘.“‘11: Otto Stenberg, of Wahoo, was & gues! of the Millard last night. M. Jackson and Miss Jackson, of Den- Il W, H. Sumner and N. W. Wells, of accounts due me. Partics owing me | ;¢ covcler are at the Millard. will please call and sottlo and save my . the accounts in the hands of Misses Jessio and Frank B rton left on & vixit Tussday for Washingt n, to be ab- sent about two months, J. Bliss, of Schuyler, A, W, McLaugh- lin and ¥, I, White, of Plattsmouth and Gi2orge B, Davis, of Fremout, are at the Paxton, .| W. Palmer and E. F, Hollister, of the J. Whttehouse snd Kenuvara Broe. | Northwestern, took ciuner at the Paxton yesterday. O. 1. Hess, Miss Joris Rener, Mr. and ) | Mrs. Wood, Heory O, Peakes, and Miss " | Kate Bauer, of the Hess Opera company, are registered at the Millard botel. 8. 8. Brown, of Lincoln; J. L. t, of Endicott; P, Freeman, of Battle Creek; Kd Heitzhausen, of Louisville; Mrs, Henry, of Red Clond, and Mre. Lucas, of Fraoklio, are among the Nebraskans at the Metropolita L. H. Miskel, » salesman in Samuel Burns' crockery store, leaves there to.day to take & position as traveling salesman for the firm of Bliss & Isance. Robert Blickensderfer, chief engineer of the Oregon Short Line, came in on the Wabash yesterday and left on the noon train for Pocatello, Idaho, Mr S. Bamberger, president of the San Pete Valley Railroad company in Southe ern Utab, left for Salt Lake yesterday, J. H, Johnston, of Blair, was at the Paxton yesterday, M. C. Thum, of Salt Lake, was in the city yesterday and left for home at noon. Hon. E, F. Warren, of Nebraska City, iain towa, Miss Henning, of Evanaviile, Tnd., who ia visiting Mojr and Mrs, Lyraan, of Ceuncil Bloff+, was present at the Shears party Wednesday and will remain as the guest of Miss Shears until Saturdny. 0, J. Salicbury, the junior member of the big stage company, came in yesterday from Desdwood, having come by way «f Pierre and the Northwestern railroad, He left ou the noon train for Salt Lake City. —— THE.GLEE.CLUB Preparations for Their Annual Cor- cert, The rehearsal of the Omaha Glee club on Tuerday evening was by far the most satisfactory yet given, both on account of the full attendance and the visible progress towards perfection in the various features cf the pro. gramme, The usual admission prices will rule, as they should, the club inctrrirg heavy expenses in securing foreigu siogers and having an entertainment that is as good as any on the road. There was an amendment to the constitution introduced by which the limtt ¢f membership shall be twenty- eight instead «f twenty This action is found necessary on account of the frequent and unavoldable absence of sume of the members and also because there is some fine musical talentia the city, which the club desires to sccare. Harry Biair was elected first tenor and will prove a valuable acqaisition to the club An invitatlon was rececived to sing one eveuing at the grand faiir for the German Eoglish school at Masonic hall, Jan. 220d to 27th. The invita- tion is accepted and the club will sing on Friday evering of that week, dona- ting their services to the cause by un- animous vote. Winter sports. The flag fljing a: the corner of Ninth and Farnam is a cheerful sight to lovera of the great winter amuse- ment, skating, ond heraids the open- ing of tha Tivoli rink withits fine strotch of emcoth ico. Wo learn that it will be kept open day and evening. Skates to ront are kept at the rink, and already thore has been a large patronage. ‘The encws and thaws have prevented those who usually go to the river from finding good ekating hitherto, and the Tivoli enterprize is doubly welcome, —————— 1HE LEGISLATURE Special Correspondence of The Bue. DOINGS IN THE HOUSE, LiNxcoLN, January 18.—The buai- ness in the house s necessarily very unsettled, owing to the excitement on the senatorial contest. A large num- ber of resolutions were introduced during the forenoon, providing clerks’ records, etc., the moat important re olution being one by Armitage atking that a committee of three be appoint- ed with power to send for persons and papers to inquire into the eligibility of W. 7 Taylor, the member from Hitcheock county, it being clalmed that he is at this time holding the «ftize of county clerk, The resolution was adopted. The contest case of Oronemycr against McGavock, from Douglas county is made the specisl or- der for to-day at 2:30 p. m, The ma- jority report of the committee ou priv- ileges and electtors is in favor of seat- ing the contestant, while there is a minority report in favor of the contestor, ere will be an effort to stave the whole matter off until after the United States senator is elected. It is currently reported on the streets that nineteen republicans elected on the straight ticket had a caucus last night and pledged themselves never to go into a republican caucus as long at J H. Millard is candidate. This is evidently a iittle scheme on the part «f some of the weaker candidates of the same class to kill off the strong man of the railroad crowd. Some of these candidates are smilirg this morning, but they may not laugh eo much if they are compelled to take the same kird ¢f medicine a day or two later, 3 y Several bills regulating primary election have been introduced this session, One was handed up this morning. There is no qiestion but what such a bill is callud for by the people. Up to noon to-day there have bsen introduced in the house one hundred and fifty-eight (158) bills, nine-tenths of which will never see daylight. The special railroad committee has adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. At about 11 o'clock this morning the house took a receas till 11:50, and during the recees the different senato- rial candidates came upon the floor and each, after the manuer cf a Neb- raeka politician, shook hands all around. Among the smiling candi- dates 1 particularly noticed Saunders, Thayer, Paddock, Manderson aud Cowin, W.E Palquo versns Borr. Amorican enterprizo has become a proverb the world over. It is related that when a party of tourists stand!ng on the bridge ¢f a steamer in mid- ocean, saw a group cf lonely, gigantle rocks rearing their “‘heaven kissing” height above the circumambient toam, they were in ecstacios over the majes- tie grandeur of the picture, until near- ing the object of their admiration, their wonder tarned into disgust on reading on the broad jsurface fof the highest rock, ‘‘USE BLOOD ROOT RBITTERS,,' But barring the ridicnlous features « f the instance quoted, our enterprise is renlly 8 wonaerful example of our commercial activity, Kver since the ‘“‘roche triste”’ when the Spavish leg. ions, nnder Cortez, broken and diepir- ited, recoiled from the deadly ambush of the Montezama, ever since the Tor- quemada made a sacriticial prye cf the Inst relics of Aztec glory, and sent heaveuward the incense of Azec faith in smoke that arose frcm his expur- gating flames, evereince the Spainiard nes reigned {n the deliclous reglons of the “‘Tierra Templada,” pulque has been the nationsl beverage of the Mexican, Bat before the high C ust of Errors and Appeals of the whole Mexican nation, BEER, by its next friend the Anhevser Busch Brewing Assooctation of 8t. Lovis, has continued suit sgainst pulgw, and the chanos are that the decision of the lower Court wlii be ¢flirmed in fuvor «f the tap of good old King Gambrinus, This euterprising association, sigh- ing like Alexander for new worlds to conquer, having overcome every rival Americ1, aud even atormed the strong- holds of Bremen and Munich have tarned their armies eouthward, and everywhere on neatly written Spanish signs in the land of tho cactus, the snake and the buzzard, can be seen the announcement that the ANHEUSER Buscn BREWING Ass c1aTION of St Louis not only make the best beer on the plavet, hut sell it at the most reatonable fijurcs, Their army (f occupation has established entrepots at Vera Crrz, Monte:cy, Ch hu hua and other large M xican towns. The bev- erage of the castilliano and the peon doomed; snd beer, bearing on 1 tri- amphar t baone s the legend of ¢ Val Victts,” marches forward to a second conquest cf Mexico— Vale Pulque. Fair and Festival, No Gongs, No Banners—"A Summer Idyl."— from a Providence Merchant. Mr. George H. Davis, & jruit dealer at 307 Westm i ster Sircet, bears his gratefu testimony to the unequalled excel'ence cf the product; ofone of curmost sriltul ) r.vicence Pharma. cis's. ¥r. Davisea s, “Latt epeing T was very grextly troubled with sov e inflamation of the Kidneys, and it becamo #3 bud that at times 1 urinated blood and my suffsrings were iatente, My conditisn wag s peintal thaz for a while 1 was waiacarcely able 85 £ aitend o bsinese, and the gevere pains w uld coms ro suddoaly and sovercly thit Twould be oh'iged to 1azva a cus o- wer whom Imigat happen to be wa'ting up n. During a part of the tims T was unable to walk. and scarcely kaew what to d) er which way to look for relief. JAt this tim» s friend recommen. dedUunt's "emedy. 1 took two bottles of it, +nd it took rizht ho'd of ‘my diseass and enred mo very speedily, and 1 have experienced no troub'e v ith my Kidr cys sincs, therrer:, Huat's remidy has strangth- ened 1wa very mu h, and sincel beaan to use it [ bave hoen able to atiend to busiovss, and am wll right 10w, | bear ily rccommend it toall What it has done for we It will d) for you who aro afflict d.” Suffered for Twenty Years. Hon. Joshus Tuthill, of East Sagtnaw, Mich., £aye; “*Cou an ngthe u L st friend. of Bunt's Rawedy. 1t 0as proven nmy casea | you ciaum for it bavin sulre £ e anout twen v vears wih wevere dis aso cf tha ) idneys (which ou- 13cal pave ci ns pr mounced Brivhi's aisease.) | wedea journey Fast to consu s the emive t DriTiaten 0 [l n, New Yok, «f whess fame in tkiyspeciaity I hwd heard mu h exanioed ms earefully and simply ud gei & bitle of Huot's R midy and take aceorairg 1o dicections ” Affer Faving traveled 1o far for traatment, 16 8 ruck me a rath:r funny fo by directed to take & medicine which I m'ght bo ‘ght wi hia a son's throw of myown door; hu [ wax in 'he voctor's hands, 1 followed his edvico,and right glad for baiore I had tasen Hanv's timo 1 found imm. nse ben tioutng the u e ot it fora my troudle entir ly, and am tadw, 1 thiuk, one of the mct rugged of rugged Mic:lsanders The winla is indebzed to You, ki, for the promulyat'on of -uch a medi- Lhope you may not o with. ut your reward.” Taial size, 7 Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The Besr Sarye in the world for Cate, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, balt Rheum, Fe. ver Sores, Tetter, Cb'm Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all eruptions, and positively cursa piles, It is guaranteed to q’iv. satisfactfon ® migey refundel, B rice, 25 cents per cx, for sale by O, Aandman "KIDNEY-WORT] 1S A SURE CURE for all diseases of tne Kidne, 1t has specific action on thismost important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and on, stimulating the healthy secretion ofthe Bils, und by keeping the bowels in frec ita discharg ocondition, 77 l:-e oS areputfaring o Malaria. it tosns. are bilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, Kid- ney-Wort will surely rolieve & quickly cure. In this season to cloanse the System, every SPECIAL MOTICES. 10 LOAN - MONRY WANTF.IL Dressmaling and plain sewing a¢ 1412 Farnam S8t Prices moderate, 747-181 B TUATIONS WANTED Woman wish daens wasling by the day, Ad co. 709,184 ANT! by an nssistant book- ¥eepor cun give the b st city reforonce. Ad- dress H_Bee otfice. 723224 W ANTED- Employment by a go d man pri vate fan ily or store. 1. MANNWEIL R, 1ith 8t. 785191 e HMOUBES AND LANG Fuu T~ F ur room house cor: er 4th and Jucks 0. Apply at H, F. Hamann #08 Jack son, 82224 0K RENT A1 rye front f1 rnlshed roo No. U5 17th St and Lalf reia, 108 53 [P0l BENT-_Three rooms—roamy are now e 2Aly jurnished, but party gising out wel sell furn ir , carpe 8, stoves, cheay ouly $12.00 heariy ne ¥, ckery, ‘Gudder, th JFOR RENT _Furniunad room, heaied by res ({istcr. Re idence 18th 3 reot, w.st side. firet houss north of Chicag . 707194 {OR RENT -Furcithed room N, E. eorner 9'h and Jackson, 790-20¢ [YOR RENT—Pleasant front rooms with hoard, 2407 Farnam street, Also desk r.omin my office. ANDREW BEVI & 772.208 voyd's Op ta House. QR RENT- gne forcan, §1.00 per murh, ot A. Hospe's Music Hall, m vamm‘,[{nndis AND BIARD—Modern co' venier cos 1810 Dodge St. 1731m OR REN “Ni ¢ front rown with ale v and closet for gon leman 1724 ccracr Cass E T—Lwo pice y furnihe: 1 door nor h ot Dodye on 18:h, JOR RENT 25 houso’, 2 t5 1 rooms, &% 83 to § 5 per menth; 8 and 2 acre gard n, wita house, b 01 sach,at §1 and €2 p e month, Shr.ver's Rent cureat, opposyte Dost: offies, 768t ORRENT -“comwih board also { w table beardors 1718 Dodgo 8, 7194 FORRENT Tven ‘ly turn shed roows 8. E. corner 208h aad Davenport with or_without biard, 65020 Fou" ENT—Soveral sma 1 houses, eack ., DR. C. 5 rooms . PAUL Four _comfortabls basement e for house- eeping also good mmediately of F. B, Cooper 1 23rd aud Burt 8¢, 730-1m OR R NT—One large nie'y wih hiard for two at 108 California 8%, 707-1mo. noith west corner OR RENT—439 Convent itreot St. M; enio, a one story house six rooms atdl two horsesiable, Inquire Barker Bros, Gass office. JOR + ENT—Oue double two stoce bui ding suitah e for grocery, u-loin, butchor shop, or any other business, " Locat d 80 that a g0« farmer's trade cau be recured. Enquire of Mra, !I.' L“ifi. ¢ rocr Jackson snd 13th strect. 39-d19-4m 'ew Map of Omah: ready for delivery at &5 by 7feet long. Largest an of Omaha ever published. Offic city. Soo column. YOR WEN1—2 houses of § rooms och. [ne quire 1019 Farnham stre t. 695-1m Just pompicted and 18 4 feet wide uplete map nap of the n, 1 offer my livery stock, & com &' a sacrifica 1o save my el from . Adiress immediately Da id A, orner, Vil isca, lowa. 780-10 Fnu SALE—P:c cts maps of Ner cach. For birgains in o aha City i and un mpr ved property, cal on Wi, r ver, r e Estate Agent, oppos te postoffice 7691 OR SALE - rner sth Il house on leased lot S, E. Jackson. I.quirc on pri ise OTEL FO ALE CHEAP— mil & west of Owaha, ‘the Union Pacific railroad. Brick barn, tw story hote' and furniture, three 10’8 6'x132, good stand, go.d business. Go.d reasons for seliing. Inquice of subs; 713-1m-me Noith Eend, Neb, [BUSINFES 0 ANCE—Business for Salo- A geaersl stock of merchandi e, in & izod tow, on the B. & M. road; doing & gnod bu i uessand carry a well salected stack, Cause for ol ing, tachangs hus ness. F r fixther ifoc- mation addr 5. “Mdse, "B~ Offi'e. jwnt-98 OR SALE—8tx room cottaze with barn wnd half lot on Chicago street, near High School Only 52,300, MoCAGUE, _600-des 27-t1 Opp. Pos office. JOK BALE—A ret ciawd recond bnd p7 -oton* Cal' at 1319 Harney St. 2074 Excm.u:v'r BRICK FOR SALE—‘9.00 per th uand, Yerd Lth street, two b ok8 eouth «f Bo'lévue road dec 25-3m} LORENZO DIBBLE, _ RIS New Map of Oniaha, Just comploted anv. ready for delivery at 3 each, s 4 foet wide By 7 feet long. Largest and most complote map of Omaha over published. Official map of the city. 800 column, _MISCELLANEDx SSTUTION NGTIOE—The eretofcre ex'ating ety Cha lie S azren I8 thi- agr ement, Mr Chr rlie Seagren wiil o busivess atticold s'and on 1:thst re wen Webster and Burk in the ¢ ty of Omaha nd i3 authoized to colle t all acc.unts di e said firm rtnership | | and wilyay all bil e ag.iust the ame N HELQUEST, CHAS. SEAG_EY urry 18 h 1883 7200 T OR STOLEN A black pony left fore-foot 2 white, and whi e 8 ripe on face, anv informa- tion (0 ba'left at %04 north 1ith St.and liberal roward paid., 79120} UCTION SALI A “uary 15th, at Cumings' aiiction soom, 1 tr sell a fifty thousand dol ar s ock of wold and e lid silver wat:bes, full line wol y, clocks, triple an’ quadruple plated « iiver tea sets, water sots, castors, berry dishe ¢ stands, full lin - of silverware, sll of best brards, Rog r Bros' triple plated , 1#47 pattern; alx) wpoons and forks, Cvery article warranted as repre rofunded. RY—The Hofnor StarBed Spring manufactur- edand warented by . T. Benbow 716 South th 8t. Om 528 doc 19-4wt EY TO LOAN Call at otfice of D. L. k OVEY T LOAN. Un chattel mortgage re- 1\ curity, A.B. Tutton, No. 1316 Douglus ‘€ tront room up stairs, 435-tt TV GIEY TO LOAN At 8 per h A Reul Estie ind Loan postottice. o ¢ TO 1 OAN—At 8 per cent fo- G251, 0000 N it i wanls, for 8to 5 years, on first class city and farm property. Brwix REAL EStaTs and LOAN AGrNCY, 16th and Douglas AELF WA ent Shr'ver's oy, t 7 FT NURSE WANTED—Apply 117 14 h and Dodge St. GE>T8—Wanted o “i'y ana town in the Urlted States X 5 915,00 rar day ersily ma © G, E. kITEOUT & )/, 10 Harcl'y Surdes, Aev York City. J18 1motmor. R WANTE D Younz m wn preferrcd No. 616 15th St ‘who ' peaks r.om Y\ ANTEO—Chamber maid slso colored wan te wait on table and ¢ work around house, v wiling t3 werk no d ap none hut those w ply at 91¢ Dougla N, ANTSD-—Men for rail ro.dd werk. H WV AN NWRILER, 11th 8¢ ; % ANTED—Every one to leave orders ¥ Wt217 N. 10th strees, up-stairs, T CELLARCLE WAL B (v'x\n —T> leace for long time, ¢ acr s | nd convenian to div, W Moroe (i ud Dougias 21X Uuturoished M) 1416 Ch c2go 8t AN ED~A few 0 0re | vipi ctat Vs ois, Wi pay exyenie t0 €5, & day a0 1 how mes from #1,75 10 & Addres @iving cxperience, Westera Ageu Ply Co. Kunsaa City Mo. ANTED—Ope or two boarders and yoomers At 1610 Davenpart strees, 74518 EDWARD KUEHL, R OF PALMYSTERY AND COND" 498 Tenth strect, hetween Farnam Will, with hc aid of yuardian n for any one a glance of the past and present, and on certain conditions in the tu. turc. Boots and Shoes made to order. Patech satisfaction uaranteec. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strengtn and wholesomencss, More economical than the orpinary k nds, and cannot be sold in, th the multitude r ph sphate powd BAKING POwDRR C competitic welsht, al cans, Roval New York, W tost, short Sold ouly in Wall 8t., 901