Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1883, Page 2

s e e = What will it do? [ WENRY VILLARDS LOVE [Bc ottt | VALUNBLE TINEREEPERS, [k b, .t CHARLES SHIVERICK ) f - - - »ap! p 0 p O s 1: “You're the first man that has re- ] Biown's Tros Binters? Good fm,] paper man very much to ride on a rail- anic t ! : rond train—not over five dollars a mile, cognized me since 1 left Boston. yhat? mn.l}‘. wh -} it has done. (Romantic Carcer of a Millionaire |° — (The - Pablic anfl Prlvalc Clocks of i, o 0 0¢ R win ayspe FI‘Y. as | / rroved a Big Benefit, Shaky, scrawny, diseasea persons find “"‘;l }““(",:’“‘, ,:','"/ gL New Yorker. «Han magloal patn killing and | . Philclphia. afriond in Samaritan Nervine, $1.80 pertios ey cont bottle [ jof druggists. wi “‘“‘ to shake “”'; cold and burn | g 1o Achieved Fame and Fortune [ om0l et b Gy | Some that Do Not Vary o Fractional | g0 o8 me of M gonive of the mischiel aw ,\.?‘ Belle—The Memory of His | Thomas' I clectric O, Four Hours—The State Bllh*)nu‘l lm"-n:wr. Galesburg, 111 Get ETC-, i ischief away 4 R y at your druggist's Hoze about vheumatism # 1t cured Virat Sweetheart. M OLOGICAL SUMMARY, House Clock. S : Mr. Brasheat, of Balfimors, and | b | > . ‘ Militars Aepiration, Have just received a large quantity o hundreds of others. On & bright, frosty morning late in the | The Signal Service Report for the | Philadelphis Record, Dic. 1 “"‘]:"""“;"l"(“';“:_‘ ‘;’ it o vetleved new o //,mi fl'n'rtr_»{/\{t/ sl -“nw/'//'{ Al of 185 a stout Garman youth hasti Month of November. Within a radius of two aquares of Third |, tf % £eCEE CRRMEE 018 0 s mew r. Berlin, of Washington, the well- | made his exit from the little university of . aud Walnut stroots there is a number |(iencral Sheridian enters upon his nt known Patent attorney, was entircly | Munich, Bavaria. He woro the conven- [ Tho moteorological summary for the |of valuable clocks, the owners of which i f:"l'll" Bty et R B L CEANMEBEIEXR SUITS. jdieved by Brown's Iron Bitters, | tional tight-fitting suit of the Germanstu. | i issued by | Pride themselves on the accuracy of their | SUHES ARG POrsAA. CIGTEY: e “The atments of fhe Aidneys.— |dent. A cloth carpet-bag contained hia | MOnth of Novembor, just imued BY |, oyapars This rivalry is n subjoct of | hat o is impationt of the authority of AND AM OFFERING I.r““,,-;{;“,‘ Bitters cured Mr, Mon- th with the exception of a fow florins | Officer I'fwlllrlwk of Omaha station, con- [ much good-natured comuent amony Y oot i gt o i g 4 el U n his pocket and a stout walking stick in | tains the following interesting statistics: | husiness men in that_vicinity, and hay | ©MMane o8 AC ariiy sant b 4 tague, of [' |:;\:~Iv.\!"’~]~:"l“. , Va., [his hand. -~ Heinrich Hilgard wasa bright | Tho moan barouoter was :0.128; mean | led to the keeping of daily records of the | ‘“"‘\"r'l",'("'j“-l,',‘“:‘“: AU IR ' THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES .mln)”}“ 05 SN Tan (~“ “The R \wulh Il i temperaturs rainfall, G4. | timo of each clock. Many d ““I""""u.m to this adjustment of powers, then ebility and languor. he Rev. [the vh-mcllmry school of Zweibru g | without some of them varying a fraction- | J- Marshall West, Ellicott City, M 1., | the town of his nativity, and the several| Highest barometer, #0.750 on the 11th; ot | the general will appeal to congress to of the many clergyn Brown’s Iron Bit » And as with vertigo, malaria, 1 complaint, and headache, Brown's lmn Unllh is the Great IFamily ‘ UMPHREYS RY QMEOPATIE A VETERLEGIICS —~ HORSES,CATTLE, SEEFR, DOGE, 110GS, FOR TIWENTY Y FAn‘! lnm thic Veterinary Specifics Btoc d n i &. Mel With perfect an Humphre et freo by is one stored by rers, odromes e '"Y(‘.m Sock, Veterinary Ma Tecelpt of pric ent free on NERVlllIS DEBII.ITY Vital Weakneas and Pros. . I eadcaty '“';':.!".",,"-, Lol Beon in use 20 mr-. i the most siccess’ o i;:fl , or’ vinlsnd Dost ree on 1o NV 270N muu- m ¥, 4 Ton 860, ttenm' « LRA0 e FARMER: ’ '..9‘.5;.:' i, 800 0TIIER mu Wedueed FRICK LIST PAKE. FO S, TOOLS, &c ux FoR_LIGHT WOR nd KAt o T ‘and mones dolug odd jobs. Gy ivat & Oiher Articios - WHOLKSALK & RETAlL. Blowors. AT LOWEST IT I8 A FACT , A 34 HEALTHY ACTION EV Tl AL THORNATR BY AL DRUGGISTS, L, ‘s NERVE AND Buary T T u\mmnln«l ugmlm for ll)uh-rm Dizzi ions, ¥its, Norvous it tho Brain Banity an mieery, decay an Promnturo o, Darronncon, Low of 1T ithee sok, Laveuntary” Liossts. ane i Grrhaen cansd by ovor-oxortion of tho brain, auil- preesion, Softening e abuse or over-indulgence, Each box contains ono month's treatment. $1.00 n box, or six boxes .00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of prico, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ‘To ouro any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, sccompanicd with $5.00, we will uranteo to ro- treatmont doos not effect send the purchasor our writte fund the money it th acure, Guarantoes issned only by 1 | reer . | after settled wcho, it oot e, eation m“zl oF tobaeco, Wakaloss, Menthl Do resnlting f clicsses of the Latin school,and finally had | spent a year at the French school at | Pfalzbourg, in Lorraine. He torminatec his pursuit of knowledge by taking “KFrench leave” of the university of Munich, School life had grown monoto- nous, He hadentered upon it at six years of age, and twelve years later had " con- cluded to seck his fortune. The youth tramped to the home of his father, who then occupied a judicial bench in the town of Zweibrucken. With a fair show of meckness and contrition the son lis- tened to the anticipated censure and then cooly proposed that his father should settle upon him a small fortune with which he desired to speculate in American cities. The reeult of this in- torviow was that a fow days later Hoin- ard left the parental roof with sient funds to carry him across the ocean to a settlement in a remote corner of Illinois where an uncle had preceded him a year beforeand was engag farming. Heinrich, it is said, had left behind a beautiful French maiden, whose ac- quaintance ho had made while attending collego in Lorraine, and his step in en- tering upon the world had been induced by an ambition to become worthy of her hand. On Novomber 3, 1853, the intrepid young man landed in Castle Garden, The grandeur of the metropolis dazed him, Instead of going at+ once to Illinois, he decided to try his fortune here. A year of misfortunes and ill-luck, however, served to alter his mind considerably. With a sinking heart he sought his rela- tives in the township of Belleville, St. Clair county, Illinois,and there remained as a farm assistant for several years. During the long winter evenings Hen- ry, as he had now become known, amnused himself by corresponding for German lowest barc monthly range of barometer, 1.102, i lowest temperature, 7.0 wreatest daily range of temperature, 4: on the 26th; least daily range of tempera- | Highest temperature, 9 of temperature, & Mean daily dow point, 20.3; mean dai'y humidity, 68.1; prevailing direction of the wind, south; wind, 6,070 miles; highest \le wind and direction, 36, north, 25th. Number of foggy days, 0; number o clear days, 20; number of fair days, 9; number of cloudy days, 1 Number of days on which rain or snow fell, 4; depth of unmelted snow on L,rnuml at end of month, 0; dates of au- roras, 0; dates of solar Imlun 0; dates of lunar hn]ns, 6. Dates of frost, 1 f ), 21, 24. EMPERATURE. COMPARATIVE MEAN 1871 0 4 40., .S 0 nches Daonglass and 8015’ Bapsicum ¢ Colds, and Sore Throats. D. every Drop. 12h Drops tor Cough, aud Trade Mark on —— The Jury Went “Dimmyecratic.” Washiugton Star, A pretty good story is told upon the authority of one of the postoflice depart- ment inspectors who was sent to North Carolina to attend to the pros cution of a papers at his old home. At last he sccured a little money for his articles in a German paper in St. Louis, This was the turning point in the cn- of the ambitious youth. He soon increased his knowledge of the Eng- lish language by dilligent study, and soon in St. Louis, where he ob tained employment. Then he interest- | ed himself in the progress of the rapidly increasing western citiesand wrote glow- ing accounts to The New York Tribune and Herald, In 1858 he was engaged to report the political canpaign botween Lincoln and Douglas for the New York Press. Ho rapidly rose in journahstic circles and then for the first time the name of Henry Villard, a nom-de- lume, became known to the people of ew York. Under this name he wonmany laurelsr When war was declared between the north and south in 1861 he was en- Saged by The New York Herald as a war correspondent. t the % upon Charleston he upunt s flag-ship, an on Admiral was the only correspondent in the engage- ment. His success in reporting the bat- tle earned for him a three-weeks leave of absence, and on coming north he found himself a hero. He made the acquaint- ance of William Lloyd Garrison, and was taken to that gentleman's home in Bos- ton, and introduced to the Garrison house- hold as a hero and strong anti-slavery ad- vocate. Here the young man saw Miss DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND OURE. ZOR EITHER SEX. Th romedy belng Injeoted direotly to tho soat the tpase, requires no change of diot or nauscous, morcunal of poisenous medicinos to bo taken intel Iy ¥hen ‘used as a preventive by either sox, Ampossiole to contract any private diseaso; but in the uar: the ‘Bm.n, postago paid, §2 per box, o1 oase of those already unfortunately afflicted we Sates three boxes o oure, or wo will retun money. Shree boxes for WWRITTEN|GUARANTEES wsaed by all authorised agents. Dr.FelixLeBruné&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS, Neh, C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Bole Ageat, ‘:&rn Omahs Fanny Garrison, » beautiful young lady who was about completing ber education in « Boston seminary. Sho was consid- erod ono of the belles of Boston socioty, waa patriotic, bright and, though quite young, thoroughly understood the causes which led to the break botween the north and south, Mr. Villard passed many hours in_conversation with the enthusi- astic maidenbefore he again started for tho front. Hoer vivacious manner and winnig ways had driven from his mem- ory tho early resolutions made bofere ho sought his fortune on this sido of tho Atlantic, and the modest desire for a lit- tle coto in sunny Franco with the dark- oyed girl who had first inspired him with the tender sentiments of love, as his wife. Never in all his travels in' Europe or in any portion of the wost and south— for by this time Villard had seen much of the world—had he como in contact with a soul which had so thoroughly charmed him. Ho roturned to the south fully determined to_ keep her fore- moat in_his memory. When, later on, J.P. WEBER & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF BRACES! FOR THE CORRECTION OF Physical Deformities. Hipand Spinal Diseases, Club Feet, Stift Knees, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, &c. TRUSSES Of the best mako kept on hand, Crutzhes made to order. donc i Btecl, Tron and Wood. &4 Repai all kinds d ne neat, cheap and el givea our work ut tho Ne: 803 South Tenth St,, Omaha. Trueses re) Imported Beer =IN BOTTLES. her, Pilsner..... . Bohemian, Kaiser. ... .........,.....Bremen DOMESTIC. Budweiser. . .St. Louis r i Jobs of it kinds malarial fover contracted in the southern swamps forced him again toreturn north, ho was assisted back to health by the tender sympathies and cheering smiles of the beautiful Boston girl, Then he de- clared his love both to the daughter and parents, and a little lator he led her to the altar. Since his marriage, Mr, Vil lard's life has been one of unusual suc- coss, To-duy tho once poor but mmbi tious emigrant youth may be found sur- rounded by a lovely family of children in a grand old mansion bordered by parks and lawns on the banks overlooking the Hudson, near New York. The beautiful young unswrngnl is just as charming as her life is devoted to the care and education of the lovely daughters and noble sons growing up around her. —— Horsford's Acud Phosphate For Wakefaln Dr. Wy, P, Croruier, Buffalo, N, Y., says: ‘L prescribed it for a Catholic Yrio-t who was a hard student, for wake ulness, extreme nervousness, ete, He reports great benefit.” - — Traveling on a Pasy, “*1 sunpose you travel on a free pass 1 was the question put to # newspaper man recently while riding on a train, “ Oh, yeu, Ltravel on a free pass was the reply. * The railroads extend a great man: courtesies to you newspaperpeople, don't they? ** Yes, indeed. A little * courtesy’ was sent to the office only a day or two ago. After it had assumed a Iccal babi- tation and & name, it appeared in the Anhauser . .8t. Louis, | thape ot a $200 notice of the road." Best's.ooovians oo Milwaukee, | ' You get paid for that, of course (" Schlitz-Pilsner . Milwaukee, | Oy yes; I get & frdo pass, 1 am ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam, Porter, Do n«»hc ano Rhine now going out to the end of the road and | back to reduce the amount a little, and then my partner will tuke his turn. In the course of a fow months we hope to “'- t the amcunt down so that we won't man who had rifled the United States mails, While tho inspector was awaiting for his case to be called he satin the court-room. A jury filed into the court- room, and the inspector observed that it was composed of seven white and five col- ored men. “‘Gentlemen of the jury have you agreed upon a verdict!” asked the clerk m that solemn manner which per- tains to court clerks. “*We am sir,” ro. sponded an old gray-headed who had been foreman of the out of sport or because of his white head. **What 18 the verdict?” asked the clork. “Why, Jedge,” said the colored foreman, looking up to the court, *‘de jury am gone *dimmycratic.'” e 1 have been afllicted with an Affec. o of the Throat from childhood, caused by phtheria, and bave used various remedies, but haye ‘never found anything oqual to BrowN's BRONCHIAL TROCHES.—Rev. (7. M. F. Hampton, Piketon, K] d only in boxes" iy —e— How Japamese Pop the Question, Cincinnati Enquiror, When a young man has been “‘scotch- ed” with an almond-eyed beauty he ties a branch of the'‘celastra alatus”, or species of mistletoe, to the door of her house, which, if allowed to wilt and die, implies that he is rejected, but if it be taken in and done for, 80 also is the young man. To give proof of her sincerity in the premises the young lady at once blackens her teeth. After a marriage has been agreed upon, the friends of the contract- ing parties meet and settle the question of dowery,and appoint a day for the meot- ing of the lovers and the day for the wed- ding. . _ Threw Away $:350, “Trovbled with asthma for ecight years, Not quite two bottles of Zhomas' . clectric Uil mo completely, aftor spending over 0 without the slightest benefic.” “I'his is what August Trabner. of Tyroue, Pa., says, L %o Ihe ldeal President, Chieago Times (Ind.) The ideal president-—the president of the future most satisfactory to the coun- try—is not the personage who, hke Jef- ferson, Jackson and A. Johnson, is “'an issue in himself”” between politicians who applaud him and politicians who curee him a8 tho chief of a faction, but the personage in whom the country recognizes u dignified political blank, reflecting no partisan color at all. Mr. Arthur, far better than any president the country has had 1n a long time, has filled this political colorless character of the idesl presiaent, and here is the secrot of the good opinion he has won from people of all purty colors, in spite of the almost universal prejudice and distrust which were against him at his entrance upon the oftic — LAORDINARY ( AvsTiy, TExAS, Fob, 20th, To Mr. J. V. Grahawm, Drugyist: Dear Sir—My case Was an acute form of brouchitis, and was of oue and & half year's duration, T employed the best wedical aid possible, b, fusled rapidly, until the doctors said L would dio—that my case was incuruble, Thrown upon my own resuurces, 1 got a hottle of Dit. Wi, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS and in six hours felt a decided reiief. Tn three duys the cough almost disspposred. Now that my chan, lifo ure good for many years, 1 earnestly recommend the above to every suf- LATHROP, AN E 1880 foror of luug or throat disease, o BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures in Mun and Beast. For use externally and in- terually, | — 1 flice Changes In Nebraska during the week ending De- cember 1, 1883, furnished by Wm, Van Vleck, of the postoflice department: NEURASKA, Established —Dustiu, Holt county, W, Dustin, P. M.; Peoria, Knox couu- ty, John T. Lindsay, P. M Postmasters sppoiuted — Riverview, Buftslo county, Thomas M. Davis; Rock ville, Sherman county, Juhn H. Lozier; Snowilake. Kearney county, Clara By rae South Auburn, Nemaha county, J. Wi, Armstrong. 10WA, War Van Vieck, 7 on the 25th; on the 8th; on the 15th; ture, 12.3 on the 22d; mean daily range 5 total movement of y of [© al part of a second. T8 again, on ac- count of their Jocation r thestreet,suf- ferfrom the vibrationsoffwalls during the passage of heavily loaded teams, which result in a slight variation from the true time. Every day at noon the time of sach clock is taken and comparisons made therefrom. In the second story of the Western Union Telegraph building, at the south- east corner of Third and Chestnut strects, is the big clock which furnishes time by rical connections to anumber of little locks about town, including those of the CHeRttE wtroat jewelers, Third street brokers and a score of the largest indus- trial establishments in l’lnlmlcll:lum It is claimed to be worth £500, and is one of the most valuable private clocks in the city. 1 isincased in heavy mahogany and stands about nine feet high and is two feet wide. It is said that from Feb- ruary 21 to May 2, of the present year,it did not vary half a second. Its pendu- lum boats scconds, and every tuno it swings forward and backward it opens and closes a circuit of wite five miles in length, and the tick of the second is re. peated on every second sounder with which it is connected. Its mechanism is of the finest make, and it indicates one- tenth of a second. Dr. Samuel M. Plush, the superintendent of the com- panyr adjusts and regulates the clock by inches | decreasing and increasing the weight of pieco added to the of the pendulum would onablo the clock to dispense with the ad- ditional second. in the course of twenty- four hours, Riggs & Brother, at Walnut and Dock streets, have a most accurate regulator, the time of which is taken as the stand- ard by all seafaring men to regulate their chronometers. Though 15 years old, it has run for four months at u time with- out varying more than a gecond or two. It is valued at §500, and is of a simple movement, all its escapo holes being jow- cled. A Bcent piece placed upon the pendulum would make it run two seconds slow ina day. The pendulum has a mer- curial compensating cup attached to it to off-et any turmoil 1ges. When the rod expands through heat it will incroase inlength, but the mercury in the cup rises to a height so that the centre of gravity is made to counterbalance the expansion of the rod. becomes chilled through cold and con- tracts the mercury correspondingly de- scends The state house clock is the finest tower clock in this locality. Mr. Harpur, the watch-maker, says that it never va- ries more than two or three seconds ina month. Its pendulum is 14 feet long and is provided with & zinc and an aux- iliary mercurial compensating apparatus. The dials *;he clock are 11 foet in di- Ameter. W8y ballat tho end of thepen- dulum weighs 500 pounds aud the rod itself 300 more, It requires two hours twice a week to wind the clock up, which is done by means of an 80-pound fly wheel instead of a crank. It is a counter- part of the celebrated Westminster clock, and cost the city about $6,000. Another celebrated tower clock is that owned by the Union Insurance company, at the southwest corner or Third and Walnut streets, Every day, at noon, a time ball is dropped down a staff on the top of this buiding. The dropping of this ball serves sea captains to adjust their chronometers, A very pretty con- trivance, designed by Mr. Ruasell, regu- lates the dropping of the ball exactly at 2 o'clock noon. The clock works are ath the roof, directly under the ex- posed skeleton dial, The mechanism is 80 perfoct that its variation is only one second in two days. The ball is held in place by a rape, which is released by a trigger operated by electricity. The elec- tric current starts the ImH in its fall upon the expiration of the last second preceding the noon hour. The ball weighs sixty-five pounes, and to prevent it from desconding too rapidly the rope hooks on to a thirty-pound bag of shot a8 soon as the ball has fallen eighe feet. When it has descended sixteen “feet an- other bag of the ssmo weight is_caught up, and shortly afterward a third bag, which bri the ball to a state of rest. In tho cotmting room of this company thero is a clock valued at $1600. It con- tains forty-nine real agate jowels and has a Swiss movement. ~ Mr. Russell says that it does not vary more than two sec- onds in five weeks, und its owners are willing to back it against any timepiece in town. Oue of the most curious looking clocks in Philadelphia is that which is suspended in the corridor of the London, Liverpool & Globe insurance compsny's building,on Walnut street, below Fourth. Thereare two main dials, each thirty-four inches in diameter, upon which Philadelphia time is indicated In each face there are im- bedded thirteen smaller dials,which show the time at as wmany different seaports throughe ut the The complicated muchmery makes the clock very valua- ble. Mr, Harpur has an astronowmical clock in his store, on Chestnut street, above Fourth, which he claims will run for cighteen months with only six seconds variation from its rate. At the Bread Street station the Penn- sylvania railroad has a clock valued at $1,000. 1t is & counterpart of the regu- Iator owned by Riggs & Bro,, and is used nches 1882 05 inches | the pendulum. If it should be one sec- e ond fast_to-day the weight of a penny Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B. T I and conductors, In the treasurer's oftice of the Philadelphia & Roading raileoad building, Fourth and Willing's alley, there is a clock which beats one and one- half seconds. It is full jeweled, and was made twenty years ago. Another vu?unhle clock is that owned ompany, at the southeast corner of Third and Walnut streets. Its record for nceuracy is one of the best. | — Redding’s Kussia Sulve, best family walv in Sacrameuto, Cal,, by a friend with When the rod | to time all the watches of the engineers | P by the Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance | | have the Jimits of his authority fixed by legislative enactent. In the first place we do not credit the general, with entertaining such views; at east, in their entirety. ch expressions of opinion may have been made by incau- tious members of his staff, but we can hardly believe by himself. Nothing can be more absurd than to claim greater authority and more respe:t because the general draws doublo the salary of a member of the cabinet. That is a childish reason, colored with the feel- ings of class distinction that has so long pervaded the graduates of West Point. But if it is true that General Sheridan entertains these sentiments, then he fails to comprehend American institutions and is unworthy of the high place to which he has been raised by the favor of the people. Ho is the second military officer in the national army, the president being the commander-in-chief. “The secretary of war is an executive officer only in the sense that he is the sole representative of the president in military matters, and when the latter does not see fit to inter- fere is the real head of the army. To give the general absolute power during a time of peace would be to make him in- dependent of his commander-in-chief and create an imperium in imperio, a thing not alone foreign to republican institu- tions, but repugnant to the spirit of all civilized governments, The chief civil officer, who is necessarily the chief mili- tary officer, is in America usually a civilian in his antecedents, but not ulways. There is no alternative but to make him the supreme executive in military as well as civil mat- ters, and in his absence or non-action that supremacy devolves en his secretary for the department of war. The nation uses the army as a man uses a sword; it is his weapon and_he never permits it to escape his control. This republic wants for an army neither Pretorian guard, Strelitz, Janissaries nor Mamelul but patriotic soldiers, always amendable to civil command and civil discipline. There may be d fferences of oppinion between the general of the armies and the chief representatives of the civll power, but there may also be and often are differ- ences between a general and his subordi- nates. These are human, and when they oceur the difficulties arising from them must be obviated according to the situation, ‘The civil authorities of nation never have and never will allow the military power to pass absolutely into the hands of the general of the natiow’s armies, Any approach to_it has invariably been disastrous. An English army in the field keeps itself in as close relations as possi- ble to the British parliment. Its general may plan a campaign, but it must be ap- proved by the government. Heis grant- ed necessary liberty, but is closely watch- ed. In the Franco-German war the civil authorities of Germany accompanied their army to the field. Without Bismarck’s approval of Von Moltke’s plans nothing was done, the chancellor, being the representative of the emperor. These instances are not exceptions; they are the rule, and if the rule is followed by all the great nations of the world in time of war, much more is it followed in piping times of peace like those which now prevail in America. There is no need now, if there ever was ,of our giving our general extra powers, and to ask them is to show that the officer wanting them is a narrow- minded martinet, oversensitive regarding lus office and his personal position. The troubles that General Sherman had with Secretary Belknap have been forei- bly dragged into the discussion. General Sherman at the time an officer of ex- perience, but testy and impatient of superior authority. Belknap represented Grant, a military president who had been Sherman’s superior for some years. The situation ot the country was then differ ent; the issues of tho war were still un- settled and the army was largerand more generally occupied.” But we have learn that the public welfare suffered in any regard because the advice of (i Sherman, honest and patriotic ofticer as he was, failed at all times to be followed, The relations of the general of our arnies and tho secrotary of war are a point of friction, and so remain It rests with the two patriotic gentlemen, most inter- ested to reduce that friction to its mini- mum, but to grant the yeneral powers beyond the control of the secretary of war i8 impossibl , and if the question is ever referred to congress—which we do not anticipate—it will be so decided, and with the decision will be coupled a re. buke which Sheridan will long remem- lem T ax cvwme b,uu,. ic Fits, Vitus Danc \l«ulmlh-m, Seminal akness, Tm slons, St. Op_um Eating, W potency, Byphilis, 8crofuls, and all Nervous and Blood Dlsea-et. GCNQUEROR. yment tration, Tereuniaritios of the blood, stomach, vine 14 inyaluabie, t wonderful 1" ' $1.50, at Druggists. matrs St taseoh, Mo bowels or kidneys, or who n.,uln a nerve Thousands ant that ever sustain- The DR. S, A. RICHMOND tonic, appetize: o1 stimulent, Samaritan Ner- okl ed o sinking system. MEDICAL CO., Sole Pro-| " M. R. RISDON, |(zenl nsnrance Agent Postmasters appointed—Olyde, Jasper | the Wor 1d, aud excellent for stable ase. 2icts REPRESENTS: |county, Wm. Streoter; Hatton, Polk —— Tomals Amunie 00, 0 Loadon, Oub county, Josiah Fra Imogene, Fre- Dennis Kearnoy's lancly Bide: | yeelaldiior' i 'y, caeliai: +1000,000.00 mont county, N. B Robbing; Keosauqua, | From the New vork Tribane, JA, il l-mm:" Van Buren county, H. M. Sare; Wal:| Eu ronte from Boston to the Sand Liots, 0 + AR tham, Tawa county, C. . Haskins Dennis Kearney was saluted at the depot | o prick:—Room 10, Coaba Nations! Bagk Bulld llug. Teleiboue No #76 PASSENGER ELEVATOR ’[:HAS SHIVERICK, | 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnam St ~()MAHA NEB. To All Floors. RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. \V A. CLARKE, buponn'cndeut. Omaha Iron Works' U. P. RATL'WAY, 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS {IN SteamEngies, Boilers | WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRID&E IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. 2 ¥TTIN ¥ITI0W TTACO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller systcm. 877 Espec al attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for sume.. to promptly. General machinery repairs attended Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimiings, Mining Machinery,” Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings) Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. = HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Gornar 10th Farnam St.. Omaha Neb J. A. WAKEFIELD, AWILOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER iN Lum ! Lall, Singles, Pikes, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Union Pacific Depat i . H. GIBSON CARRLAGE AND WAGON MANIH ACTORY CORNER TWELFYH AND HOWARD 7 KEKTS, OMAELA, - - Particular attontion Ivea 80 5 alrln = Sl 8(¥'cp wuaranteed! INER Housekeepers | 'g ASK YOUR GROQEFS FOR THE el =~ OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST I { E | WARRANTED NEVER T0 FAIL, l i ‘ = Manufactured by the Omaba Dry Hop Yeast Co!| & [gt) BURT STREET, ONAUA, NEB