Nebraska Newspapers

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TJIE DAILY BEE-
TH active mau8p"meiit of tl 9
trains of the Union Pacific road Till
1,3 tur..pd . 'vtr to Air. Roseweter on
Dceaiber 1stRepublican. [ .
llr liosewtter decs not pretend to
fcnovr much sb ut active rM'rosdinsr ,
1 nS inp-srouch a the owners of the
TJn'on Pacific arc not vry particular
about the vrcckineof tiau ? , batchcr-
ir.g of l.ve B'ccV , air.ii.i ig and slsugh-
icr of iromigra-uts rassoagers , or
113 de'ay of U S. moil * , Mr. Rtss-
tral.ervTill probably do as well by the
pat'onsand owners rf the road , a the
mci3nt ciansgenient.
advises Mr. Loo'ue to
"withdraw" .from hi contest for a
Beat in the legislature. [ Republican.
Rosewatar gives no euch advice.
He does not care a fig whether Mr.
Ljcko contests or not. He merely
BUggetts that Mr. Locke thoiild
cither publicly disclaim all conniv
ance with this inf roout attempt to
count out legally elected reprczenta-
tlv. s of this county , or taka his eUnd
Tviih the impudent frauds who are en
gaged in this disroputnbl * piece of
busfaets.
HATES has carried cut
LIB ideas of civil service reform In
prorotinR : Mr. E. L. Blcrbower lethe
the responsible position of Unittd
States matsbal. Marshal Biorbowcr
is in every respect fitted for the office
and as an applicant for the position
bad the endorsement of Judge Me
Crary and others who were best
qualified to judge of the efficiency ana
f&itufulnoiB wth which ho has carried
out the duties of his position us deputy
marshal. The approval everywhere
manifested over thfs well doacrvod
promotion is the best evidaaca of the
wisdom of Preiident Hayes' choice.
THE Hitchcock bureau is still at
work all through the state manufac
turing sentiment in his favor , anc
writing letters to eastern papers anc
tha German papers throughout the
country , but before Mr. Garfiolc
makes choice of his cabinet we wil
refer him to a pamphlet publtshod at
the expense of the state , entitled "tho
KtpDi-t cf the B. & M. Invest !
gutmg Committee. " That paniphloi
put Mr. Hitchcock in a Rood dca
trowo light in regxrd to bribery Mid
forgeries of letters and other dccu
meats than Philp , Birnu-n or Hewit
evar were in connection with the
Morey letter.
* *
" 'Aoi/Aciocs rubbtry'Js what the
ttjrms the efforts tf the ri-publi
C UP , who were elected to the le isk'
tuo from Dou Ua counted out , to ce
cure their rights. [ Republican. "
Who counted them outJ Didn'
th e U. P. cappers with a republics ! !
brand have control ( if the entire ultc
lion machinerj ? Were not a nipjur
ily of the judges and clerk
of the election in active
oyrnpithy with them T "Did
'they col recount the vote in
hlmoil crery ward of this ci'y ' thro
and four times , end maka the mcE
dospor&te efforts to co nt thcmsclvc
iut If thoru was nnj thing w rong ii
the count why didn't they or their or
gau cot up the claim of fraud before
Why did the Republican concede thei
ilefeat ? and why didn't that champion
of public thievcft , Etnngora !
and highway robbeia and
political cut-threat i utvar open its
mouth about this pretended TTOC
*
until throa weeks cfior the eleoiion
Hera is n so-called republican paper
oUcding on the pl.tform cf the party
that fought its battle and hohievcd thi
great victory in the l to precidantia
cimpai n upon tha broad doclaratiin
that an honcat ballot and an hones' '
nuiit are the true safeguards of a ic
, p iblicin form of government , urjjh g
UIQ utmatSng of men who were
huJjestly elected.
Are Nrbraika republicans going lo
trample the sacred rights of majori-
ticB under foot in order that sou.lcti
monopolies may rule our legislature
with absolute sway ? Oan any decent
republican who condemned the crimes
gintt popular government in Louisi
ana , Alabama , and South Carolina ,
condoao and defend such ontrcges in
Uebraeka ?
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Tiie litbility of coinmoa camera
for damages sustained bf passengers
in transit over the lines is a question
which our courts are frequently called
upon to djudicata. Riilroad law on
thissubject is alreidy well defined ,
but a dicision handed iu last week by
the supreme court at Washington ,
will do much to simplify future liti
gation and fix the respsneibility of
common carriers for the lifes and
Mrnbs of their paBJencors. The con
Trovewy , whether a railroad is liable
for injuries received by passengers in
Pullman coaches running on its lines
ii decided in the affirmative. The
court held it was the duty of
the railroad company to convey
ofjly passengers over its line.
In performing that duty it could not
consiiten'ly with lase aad'tho obliga
tion ! arising out of the nature of its
business , use cars and vehicles whrch
a oaroful rind thorough examination
would have t hovn to be inadequate or
insufficient for eafo conveyance.
vvrhoro it did not choosa to exercise
from time to time such light
uf inspection over the cars
of the Pullman Pahca Car
aomp&ny ss it ehould exerciser over its
oTncirs , it was chargeable with neg-
Hganco or failure of duty , and is re
sponsible fotnny inj.-r/ srefrom to
Us passengers. For the purpose of con
tract Lelwcoa th't corapaiy and the
pissenger , B'.oori .jcir conductor and
porter are to bo doomed the servants
and employes of the railroad company ,
and their negligence was the negli
gence of the comp -ny.Fnally the court
held that the law will not permit the
carrier of passengers , through any ar-
rangemeat with sleeping car com
panies , wbertby the htter'a cars be-
pfthetram of the car-
SATJNDB - S AND ARTHTJB.
The promotion of D < ; pu'y Marshal
Bierbower to the position vacated by
United States Marshal Dally , whu-e
election to the legisUluro compelled
him ti tender his resignation , has
called forth from the Omaha Rtpubli-
ein a repetition o ! mutatements
coined by that paper in the interest
of its pet candidate f r United States
inswbal , ccncarnias the- course pur-
ued by Senator Saunders in the case
the Ken- York collectorship. " Mr.
ii rbower'a appointment , the
j an says , "is mad * specially , exclo
vcly and entirsly to please Senator
Siunders. It ia the l&it of the in *
itillment of the p.y he was promised
: ir disobeyin the wishes of the re-
mblicans of Nebraeka , as expressed
> y the republiosns through their leg-
slature , aad roting to tnrn General
Chester A. Arthur , nownce-president
elect , out of the Kow Tork cnetom
iiouBe. "
Now we don't propose to champion
Mr. BietboTrer's promotion , nor is
there any necessity on tha psrtof
t Hayes to apologize for car-
ryhig out hie known views on civil
service reform , by promoting Mr.
Bierbower. We do , however , brand
as fin infamous falsehood , the state
ment of the .Republican that Mr.
Saundcra violated in any way the in
structions of his party in this etate ,
either through convention or legisla
ture , in his rote on the New York ap
pointments. It is a matter of record
that Senator Saunders voted with
Conkling and the opposition to the
administration in the senate , when
the question of confirming the BUC
cacsors of Cornell and Arthur was act *
cd upon by the sonata the first time.
In other words , without any instruc
tions from the legislature or any other
source , Mr. Saunders voted to sustain
Arthur and Cornell , when this re
moval was firal proposed. Aflermany
months of wrangling between the ex-
ccuttve and thotienatoPresident Hayes
saw fit to renew his effort for a
change in the New York custom
house. Facts not specially discredit
able , yet showing the wisdom of a
change or management in tha New
York custom housa had been brought
to light by an investigation and
coupled with that was the gan oral an
xiety cuiong republicans nil over this
country that the dead lock b'etween
the president and the republicsn
senate should be broken. The ground
TrastskcnlhatPresidentHayeehadjtobe
sustained in order thatthepariy should
not lose the tciivo support and in-
Huonco of the administration and
the sequel hw shown that con
clusion to bo a very wise one.
It w&s at this crisis that Senator
Saunders and a dozen other senator ? ,
including Mr. Ferry , of the state ol
Mtchiqan , Mr. Kirktrooo , of Iowa ,
and Mr. McMillan , of Minnesota ,
Cist their votes to confirm the presi
dent's appointment } . A few daj s be
fore that Tote was given a bogus telo-
'gcam , hatched up by Church Howe
and Cams , purporting to be signed by
all the republican members of the
Et it o senate , was sent to Senators
Paddock ar.d Saunders , instructing
them in imperious tones not to sup
port President Hayes in tha Ntw
York custom housa contest. That
dispatch wa ? a bold and infamous
forgery , no far as it pretended lo give
the lianas of a majority of the state
senate. These men subsequently eP
denied ever having signed any $
such document , and Mr. Cams himself f
who nfterw.irds became an applicant
for the United Stttos Marshalehip ,
midea most pitcons disclaimer re
garding his part in this transaction.
At beat , this telegram was a pieea of
impudent arrogance , leaving out the
crime committed by the forgers of
names of men who hadn't "igned it.
The pretense of the Omaha j ? pub-
licin that the legislature had instruct
ed Senator Saunders to sustain Arthur
is of the sirao pioca. The Nebraska
legislature consists of one hundred
and fourteen members , of whom
eighty-four are in the house and thirty
in the senatt. No member of the
hnusa ever signed or was consulted
about any documents instructing
Scuator Siundcrs en the question ,
and wo defy The Jte/m&Ziean to name
any man who did. If any member of
tha housa wss a party to that clique ,
he kept the fact very qniet. Of the
thirty members of the senate , more
than two-thirds never saw the docu
ment. The question was never brought
up in the legislature , but the paper
wa : secretly circulated among a clique
who had an axe to grind , and were
playing into the hands of Senator Pad
dock In his efforts to ooiittol the fed
eral patronage. This is the truth of
history , and any attempt to trump up
the story that Church Howe's impu
dent end bogus telegram to Senator
Saunders , voiced the sentiment of the
peaplo of Nebraska , nhould be charac
terized by all honeit men as the climax
of infamy.
During two years of the time in
which rice-president elect Arthur
will preside over the senate Senator
S Hinders will be a member of that
body , and sDmo of the collbagues of
Senator Siunders who voted with him
on thfs question have their scats en
sured for four yeara. Any republican
journal that would attempt to foster
personal animosity between the vice-
president elect and members of the
body ever which ho ia to preside do-
carve the severest censure. Such a
course is not in tha interest of the re
publican party , and wo are very much
mistaken if it meets the approval of
General Arthur , who is too much of a
politician and statesman to allow euch
differences of opinion to govern his
conduct or interfere with his friendly
relations as member of the United
States eenato.
RELIGIOUS.
The German Mormons now have sn
organ in Salt Like City.
A Pan-Lutheran council at Old
Wittenberg : s now suggested.
The Episcopal general convention ,
- ; _ xr _ Vnrk. C0t
with twenty-four aasisiants for its
million souls.
In 1790 there were 1260 Baptists of
all shades in Pennsylvania , one Bap-
tint to every 344 of the population.
Now there are 64,008 Baptists , being
one to every 66 of the population.
Dr. LoL'ge , an expert in Chinese
matters , calculates that at the prf sent
rate of mission increase there will be ,
1913 , 20,000,000 church members
nd ICO.ObO.OOO professing Chriitiana
n ihs Chmesb Empire.
There has been a loss of 409 mom-
ers in the California Methodist Con-
erence the pist year. The Bupposed
causes are the decrease in population
f the state ; larga emigration
nto Oregon , south into S . .uthern Gal-
'ofnia , and to the east into Arizona ,
nd in observing more strictly the new
chodule for reporting statistics.
The Established Church of Scotland
as 10 synods , 84 presbyteries , 1C39
ministers and licentiates , and about
530 churches and presching stations ,
'he United Pretbyterian church hss
30 presbyteries , 54-1 churches , 583
ministers and a membership in Scot-
and , England and Ireland of 175.0GG.
The general convention of the
Ihrlstian church held a se-sion at
jouisvilb , Ky. , last week. The re
port of the Rav. F. M. Green , oorre-
pondinev8ecretary , showed that the
denomination numbers 000,000 cam-
nunicints in the United States ; that
a largi eum , of money was expended
n evangelization , and that a large ad
dition wag gained to the past year.
Delegates were present from England , '
Canada and Australia.
POETRY OP THE TIMES.
Jingling Bells.
Now sooar up your snow bells and dn t
off the sleigh ,
The teaion for frolics ia r.eir ,
Tha delights of old winter cri fait on
their way.
With cost-ag and buffalo-robe cieer.
To the o folks who are pocr , and minus
the "tin1
You can invent asleijb-rid * fo-a sonjj
rriof ica water and thrust your
And get Johany to rattle the tons
FPstroleuaVorld
Shut That Door.
There are nights when front-sate Hnjs
Take a rast aim ! nou.ora
The sultry moon tnia lore impiores
You tan t go in , and abut tha doer.
What more pleaamjrtnau the motto
< IoUjd she sweeter boon implore ,
Than , in woid < of soft staoctt i :
"Come m. love , .nd shut the door. "
The e who'd S601 at our sanctum ,
Should not forget tha time alt if ;
We're fiercely , deeply , wildly blankad ' rs ,
Those who forgot to shut the door.
-Titusville [ World.
All's
' Do you attend the fair ? ' * i
And t isod her pretty little Le&d.
Hrt 5pa\a up with a roguish ( .lance ,
"Tis , lw6T , when I ? = t chance. "
She b'u bed and siid , ' 'Xow ' don't bt
green ;
Ton know quite ircll , sir , what I mean ,
There'rt oolv one fair ia the town. "
Said he , "That' * what I aid to Brown. "
"Charley , I shall have lo bos your * SM. "
The lovely eyes wera full of tean.
"You know what fair ; trill you tika me ? "
"For better or wone ? " said Charley in
"A'l'a ' fair In lore or wa' , " and they
A family ticket bought nett day4
Now Chsrlsy lo ks into bar spartlinj aysi
And tvreaic hshf. < rarriaditf tin prila.
[ Rochester Kzpta i.
A Tf U-T.-lo
They Lad just exchange 1 their riajt ,
A d rat on tha bof j tojctht-r ,
Discuziig ! the subject of vreathar
Aad several other tbicgi.
It wss midnight ere he row ,
And a bit of court plastf-r ,
Froui her cheek of f .ir 1 ibstt r ,
ntuck en the end of hunote.
Spooney.
7hro vr s a youn man in Chatrrln.
\Vho Ml in love rri.lj a twin ,
And unenexer ) lasted bor ,
He found 'twas IILW sikter ,
Thit gpooney you ? man .f Chagrin.
IMPIETIES ,
A Nevada bishop aaya there is no
Sunday in that itito. That aeounts
then , for the fact tint there are no
beer gardens iu th&t commonwealth.
An insignificant little barrel hoop
lying upon the eidevraik has been
known to yank a man right out of
church and hurl him into the ranks of
brcksliders.
The little eon of a clergyman in
Adrien , Mich. , was overheard to say
in t't ' prayers a night or two since ,
" 0 Lord , don't let Christmas ba long
er than four or five weeks.
The Rev. Henry Morgan , tha Tal-
mage of Boston , prea hed a' series of
sermons entitled , "Boston Inside and
Out , " and they were afterward pub
lished in a book. His secretary now
sues for royalty , claiming that he
wrote all the sermons , and Morgan
none.
Little Freddie Balder , of San
Antonio , Texas , stole come cake from
th Jpantry , sndwas sitting on a fence
eating it , when a stroke of lightning
knocked Lim off. Ho had been told
by his mother that God would punish
him if ho misbehaved , and he is now
a firm believer in her doctrine.
Dr. William H. Benson , of Tir-
giuia , ssys that he hss seen an angel ,
from whom he received some correct
end novel religious doctrines , and
these he will embody In a n w creed.
As ho never got np high enough to
catch an angel on the wing the prob
ability is that he conversed with a
fallen one. [ Philadelphia News.
_ An old darkey who was asked if , in
his experience , prayer was ever an
swered , replied : ' 'Well , sar , Eonie
pn'ra is ansud and some isn't 'pends
on wa't you axes fo' ; just arter the
wah' we'en , it was mighty hard
scratchin1 fo' de culled bredden , 1B 1I
"btarved dat wo'enabbr I pway the
Lord to sen * one o' Marco Peyton's
fct turkeys for de ole man , dare was
.
no notice took ob de partition , but
we'en I pway dat lie send the ole man
fo' do turkey , do matter was tended
to befo' sun up nex' mornin' , dead
sartin. "
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Clara Morris gets $2000 a week.
Barrett is very successful in Can
ada.
Alica Gates has bean quite 111 in
Texas.
Pauline ilarkham is very ill in New
York.
Birtby Campbell lost § 500 on elec
tion bets.
Mr. Barret's Philadelphia engage
ment xras a flattering success.
Theatric * ! sffiirs in Ban Francisco
seem notr to be much depressed.
A New York critic aaya that "Clara
Morris is a genius , and Sira Bern-
hardt nn artist. "
J. Lester Wallack will build an ele
gant theater this winter on the corner
of Broadway and Thirtieth street.New
York.
The company for the "Passion
Play" have all been engaged , and re
cently listened to the reading of the
piece.
piece.Miss
Miss Ma * . * Anderson will orobably
appear late thi * season , or early next
season , in a new play by Mr. Ed jar
Fawcett
Novarro , the now buo of the Ma-
pleaon Opera Troupe , is said to ba the [
etnco I
ance in America will be in Detroit.
Preparations are already being mada
by his friends there to. make it the
social event of the season.
Chizzola , in an interview with a
New York Herald man , states that
Salvini will receive 8500 a week and
share in the gross receipts during
his American tour.
Otto Bendix , court pianist to his
Majesty , the King of Denmark , and
leading teacher to the Copenhagen
conservatory < of music , ha taken up
his residence in Boston.
Cool Burgess waa robbed of a dia-
I mend pin , but before ha could uae the
I fact : as an sdvertisement.the thief sent
itbackwltha note to the effect tnat
he could buy better ones for $1.
Earnhardt will ba followed by the
"Passion Play , " at Booth's DBoember
7. The production will require a
large number of auxiliaries and the
outlay of a great deal of money.
"Win. Scanlan , 'tha Jlrish comedian ,
formerly of Scanlan and Cronin and
later with Minnie Palmer's ' -'Boarding
School , " has made a hit in Frank
Rocera' play , "Tony O'Dowd. "
Weber gave Abbey 810,050 for the
right to print the Betnhardt libretto.
Everything moved along nicely until
Chtckering published the matter and
sold it for ten cants. Now there a
howl , piano vs. piano , as it were.
E. A. Sothern'a daughter , who is
preparing for the stage , will probably
make her debut in New York. Her
father used to Vow that she should
never go upon the stage. Sothern de
tests Boucicault , and that it is Bouci-
cault who puts her on the stage muit
be a last , irop of bitterness in poor
Sothern's cup.
HONEY FOB THE LADIES.
The amnllbonnot worn by young
women is called the Fanchon.
Black kid gloves are in favor for
evening wear as well as for c ay uss.
Tha Vandyke collar is very fashion-
ableyfeut all styles of collars are worn.
A nev'color called moonbeam is a
oft silver green.
Blondes , it seems , hare gone out o.
fasbion.and many ladieu will have to
switch off.1 New York Commercial
Hew cloth for cloakings ii called
Jersey cloth , and ba a fine , soft ,
olosaly-wovcn web.
A lover described his girl's eys as
being aa big and as sott aa a poached
Love in a palaca i as good aa love
in a cottage if the love is four storie
high.
high.Plush
Plush suits arp very stylish com'
binad with Satin de Lyon.
The envelope shaped muff * made oi
plush are exceedingly graceful anc
jaunty.
A Murray Hill , N. Y. , girl has hac
ono of her shapely hands modeled in
marble , and has presented it to her
affianced husband for a paper weight
Cheviot is the favorite material for
travelling dresses , and they are generally
orally made in the atylo of the monks
pilgrimage costumes.
Some of the designs In the now
brocades are very quaint , and eorae
show Egyptian figures. Other * are
covered with lotos leave * , large am
small jars andhierogly pieces.
A North Carolinian
who kissed a
woman against her concent was
sentenced to a month's imprisonment
and all the women in , the state wan1
the l < w that punished him repealed.
[ Boston Post.
"Is swinging healthy ? " asked i
South End young lidy. It is , unde
some circumstances. But if the gate
hinge breaks , the pastime is not enl ;
unhealthy , but dangerous. We are
alwayj ( lad to extend to theyoungani
inexperienced the knowledge attained
by years of experience.
Girls , if there is one thinj.
raora thin any other tha
holds young men of our day bacl
from matrimonial ventures , it is the
disheartening spectacle so often pre
oonted them of your own dear pap ;
and mamma wilking into church glo
r.fied respectively by n $12 ulster and ,
a S30 bonnet. Tim's what scares the
boys.
Ho stood twirling his hat in his
"
"hand in the hallway. It was about
time for trio rpnrn } ' " ' tsra to begin
their SOB # < g ui. " iVell , " and ho
moved oiiH afp lu rur the doer.
"Well , " che replied , as she steppec
to the door also. "Well , I I must
bo going. If " "Unfa" right ,
John , if , " and she leaned her head or
his ihoulder. . "If you have any
oonunrl rums to aek , ask them
now. " He WEB measured for a new
hat and a pair of kid gloves on that
same day.
In the present mode of dressing the
hair there is a tendency to great sim
plicity. The hair carried away from
the temples and arranged in rich plaits
behind , is far more favorable to beau
ty than piles of crepe , puffs , braids ,
frizzles and curls. Of course there is
always a fascination in custom which
reconciles to elmost any whim of the
fickle goddess of fashion , but in the
Abstract this style ia unsymmetrica ]
and topheavy.
A young man in Council Bluffj re
cently ordered a handsome boqu
from a florist for his inamorata. The
delicate Sewers came duly to hand at
the young man's office , neatly boxed
np. That evening he repaired t ? his
sweetheart's home and with elaborate
cush presented the box containing the1
floral present , as he thought. She
opened the box to find in it a well-
worn , fragrant < jair of old woolen
eocks. Some fiendish practical joker
in the office in which the young man
worked had cflected the change which
disrupted the harmonious relations
1existing between the young lady and
her bean. ' ? ' '
Hound hats in the English styles
seem to be the most popular. The
stylish half turbans , with -closely-
rolled brims wera found to be so bs-
oomiug during the last season tnat
they are retained for winter wear , and
are trimmed with ostrich bands , pea-
coks' breast } , white gulls' breasts ,
shading into gray , short wings , Im-
peyan heads , tropical birdp , and also
long ostrich plumes , curled over the
crown of the hat. Another favorite
style of hats is the Beauharnais ol
bltck long nap beaver , large and
broad-brimmed and trimmed with an
immense bovFof plush set in the mid
die of the crown and run through its
folds with a tuning fork of Iloman
gold.Hoods
Hoods are a very important part of
dress this season. They are made in
every imaginable shape. The academic
hood is the favorite for wearing with
the Jersey bodices. It is getting to
be quite the fashion for ladies to dec
orate the silk linings with hand-paint
ed flowers , roses , tulips , pansies , elc.
One hood noticed upon the promenade
lately had a large bunch of Arum lil
ies and leave * , painted flat npon the
back of the hood. The effect was
rather curious. A lily plant apparently
growing out of a lady's back is a rath
er ridiculous anomaly , but the wearer
of the hood seemed satisfied with her
work , and wholly unconscious of dis
playing , a total disregard for natural
place and surroundings. The painting
was beautifully executed , and would
have made an effective and graceful
center-piece to a mantel lambrequin
era hangin ? screen.
The liteit London bul etins make
it pr&bible that the marriaje of the
Baroiiesss Burdett Contta will take
in
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
And now they make older of toma
toes. Look not upon the tomato
when it is red.
When a Boston man Invites yon to
dine and heads a postoript N. B. , he
means "no beans. "
Many of those California temper
ance paople who will not touch cider
drink ' ' "
'apple juice.
Brooklyn rolicemenare not allowed
to snore when on duty. They muit
either sleep lightly or resign.
Mr. Bergh has been informed that
potato bugs in the west are suffering
greatly on account of cold weither.
"The parlor cattle car company"
has been incorporated in Cincinnati ,
and "boudoir hog car" are expected
next.
next.The
The bee can deliver a stinging re
tort and yet keep its month abut.
This is where it has the advantage of
the campaign orator.
Nothing disappoints a baloheaded
sinner more than going to a blonde
theatrical show and finding that it ii
not at all wicked.
The only remarkable thing thus far
about Mlle Bernhardt's visit is the
irgular fact that she has not vet in-
lurso every American piano as "tho
> est" in the market ,
People with red noses will emigrate
rom Kansas. Corner groceries are
ikely to be too far apart to ba con
venient since the temperance people
carried their point in the election.
The Binghampton Republican finds
out that an old lady in Geneva feeds
ler daughter on fish because nf the
phosphorus , the article being an es
sential ingredient in matchmaking.
They cay that every house has its
skeleton in the closet. In the boardIng -
Ing home , however , you will find the
skeleton at the end of the table far
thest away from the meat and the
butter.
A Philadelphia man has perfected
an invention whereby four kraut can
ba boiled in the house without any of
the inmates smellier ; it. Theinvention
consists of a small livcrlike pad of
liimberger ehecsa worn under the
nose.
nose.Wo
Wo have got a spring gun and two
steel traps ell filed for tha persons
who , dr < p in and remark casually that
the performances of tha trono of
dancing girls that reach New York
Saturday trill uo Kautfihy but nice.
Childhood's innocence : Somebody
gave little Agustus two toys. "I will
ttivo this to my dear little sitter , " he
said , showing the largest. "Became it
is the prettiest ? " said the deli-hUd
mamma , "No,1' ho replied , without
hesitation } "becauaa i-s broken. "
' ' is hers " said citizen
'My oaao just , d
zen to a lawyer the other dayj "the
pl-intiff will hwaar that I hit him. I
will s A ear that I did not. Now what
can yott livryera rruko oui of thai , if
wo go to trial1' } ' "F T dollars
apiece , " was the reply.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says
When th ) rpe < tker wishes to ask the
member from Arkanees to the ohair ,
ho will simply call out , "Next ! " Then
the member from Arkansas will arlitv
and drawing ; his rsstorfrom bis pocket )
exclaim , "Who's doing this sharing !
you or meJ"
Mr. Jtumciel , the pianist , Is ) en
gaged o mirry Miai L'2ila Morca ,
daughter of Mr. S. F. B. Morse't thp
young lady to whom Governor Til-
den's attentions have long batn dis
cussed. Their marriage will shortly
bo celebrated and thtir wadding jour
ney will be to Europe.
BOBN IN EIGHTEEN PUNDRED. I ,
Geoige Shoergcr , born in 1300 , in
the dukedom of Baden , Germany ,
have been in America for twenty-six
years , and for twenty yeaii haVe suf
fered with sp.lt rheum. I had ugly
sores on my limbs , and the constant
itching suntation was intolerable. I
consulted nmny eminent physicians ,
subjected myself to their treat
ment and spent a good deal of money.
Medicines ware utd which subdued
the ( rouble fur a short time ; but it
would soon re appear , and my limbs
grew worse than ever. All kinds of
liniment had been used without suc
cess , when , one day , the medicine
dealer. Mr. G. Jacob Bolg ,
came into my house and called my
attention to the wonderful results
which had been obtained in so many
ciecs by the use of St. Jacobs Oil I
did not have much faith in the article ,
but thinking the sum of fifty ccnU
would not ruin me , I bought a bottle ,
rubbed my leg twice a day with the
remedy , and the result was wonderful ;
for with the first application I
was greatly relieved , and , after
using only one bottle of St.
Jacobs Oil my legs are to-day as clear
and olean as those cf H youth of eigh
teen years. I therefore advise all
who luffrir with Salt Rheum to try St.
Jacobs Oil , because they will have the
same experience and benefit. My ad
dress is .Republic , Ohio.
Then Ii iletp ( or the ejo that It ttufol
A bilm f ir ilia heart that manrn' ,
Anil a culm for tteipi'lt that's feufal ,
But KUecttlo Oil U the beet for totus.
the a rt to tni
freih flilda to war * , bat they nerer imit t
worthcsi ] Article , i'rof. Cuijmo.te's French
Kidney Pad wn hroujht < ut about ttn years ago ,
and since then a boat ot chaps witho'it oVIH or
couacleno * h ve fou ? > t to imitate it by m ny
worthnsi affairs ; but a dlscrminntln ? labile
viU IioM "M-l fo that wr.leh Is Rood , " asd th *
Gnilmette F d more than boldd lt < own. It cmnt
oil kl mey d.'s-ases and s iccetds where mciliciot
often tli.Ask \ your drutcUt u tbli is not > .
0-rtr n million of Pol. dullmeltt'a Fffnth
Ei luoy Pads have been iod ! in fiance. Who
will dare lay they am a hnmhujtf
FOR
EHEUIATISM ,
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of MB Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sbra Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
So Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOB ! Ort
as a trtfc , surt , timple and cheap External
Eemedy. A trial entail * but the cotnp.ratiTely
trifling outlay of 50 Centi , and irery on. roffer-
inj with pain can bar * cheap and p&iStrr * procf
of Its claim * .
SOLD BT ALL DBUGGISTS AHD DEALEES
{ 15 MEDIOIHB.
A , YOGI LER & CO. ,
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
EEFPACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FEESH MSATS& P2OVISIONS , CAKE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC ,
CITY AHD COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. B. B.
I AHON ,
Successors to Jaa. K. Ish ,
nSISPPSQTQ o ERFUMERS.
Dealers In Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &o ,
A full Ilge of Surgical Ic trument3 , Pocket Cues , TniMea uid Supporters. Absolutely ran
Pruzs and Chemical * used in Dispsnitnj. Prescriptions Oiled at any hour of th night.
Jas. K. Isli. Lawrence IHclIahon.
-ICT A T& > .IT-F = SOL TVT
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENTJINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thatof
anypterions yenrdurinr the Quarter of aCen'ury ' in which this "Old
Reliable" Machine has teen before the public.
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines.
Our salea last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day I
Fcr every business day In the y * r ,
jbfrjjJVa 'Iff-TTVi' ' ar M trg.gr& , S98SS Hll 1 flfl f On Kalian " J : a M
M * * *
wxu
iS f fv * vackUi o
That Every REAL x Singer is the Strongest ,
Singer Sewing MamZ ? - jA'CAw , , „ . , , , ,
chine has this Trade I/iig K / CSj A ? \\\fclie \ \ \ Simplest , tha Most
I
Mark cast into thtr/Vfflv | ) 1 Darable Sewing Ma-
Iron Stand and em- \j to ld c ne 676r On"
bedded in the Arm of SA , , ,
J4 , , 4 , stractea ,
the Machine. s s > >
THE Si fCEe iANOFACTOBING CO.
Principal Office : 34 Union Square , New Tork.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in tha United States and Canada , and S.OflO OfficM mtheOli
\Vord ! and South America. epl6-d&wtf
HOTELS.
" '
"THE ORIGINAL.
Oor. Randolph St. & Bth Are. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
SS3SK23S322:3Ei353
: A ft &M4r''sm6ti $
PRICES SEDUCED TO
$2,00 AND $2.59 PER DAY
Located In the bnalaoad ctnt'C ,
to plao-4 ol iitmuement. Eluasn'ly fnrnisSeJ.
containing ll modem Improvement * , pMsenpor
dovator , &c. J. U. CUM MINUS , i ropriotor.
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Conncil UlnfTs , IGWJU
On lln o Street Rdlwiy , OmnlbtH ' o snd from
aU trims. RATES Parlor floor , 13.00 per day ;
second floor. 2 0 per day ; third floor , 32.00.
The belt furntahfcd and mo t convnodlotu liotiso
Iu the city. OEO. T. PIJELPS Prop
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , "Wyoming ,
The miner's resort , good Mcommod&tton ) ,
rje ; sample room , chances reasonable. Special
attention flron to traveling men.
11-tf U O HILLJUJD Proprietor.
INTER -OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
nrrt-cl E3 , Fine mrce Sample Roome , ono
block from depot. Tralni itop ( rom 20 m'.nntti
to 1 hours ( or dinner. Free Bus to and ( rota
Depot. Kates tt.00. $2.50 and $3.00 , according
to roomVn ; le meal 75 cents.
A. D. BALCOM , Proprietor.
_ W BORPEK , Cnlel Clerk. mlO-t
UPTON HOUS
Schuylcr , Neb ,
Ileum , Oood Vlealf , Good Bedi
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twi oed simple rooms. Spccia
attention paid to commercial trarelen.
S , MTT.T.EB . , Prop , ,
alB-lf Sohnyler , Neb.
VINEGAR WORKS !
EBNSTKREBS , Manager.
Hanufactnrcr of all kinds of
"XT T TST TH Gr A T ? .
Jerti St. Bet. 3th a < ul toil * . OKAHA. fUSR
THE IIE It CHANT TAILOS ,
bprepared to make Pants , Kmtg and overcoats
to order. Prices , fit and workmanship ziarautced
to tuit.
One DoorWsat of nmla&abank'ft ,
ilOly
EAST INDIA
O
z
o
I-
I5
1
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
OMAHA. Neb.
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.
Sealed proposal * will bo received br the
undersigned at hli office until 3 o'clock p. ra.
S > aturd > y , tbo 4th day o ( December , 13SJ , or
thpurchue ( one huidred nd t enty-3 e
thousand dollar ! ot Uou bs conntv bonds del-
cribed u ( o'Jows : On nnndred and twen'y-Cve
bond * o ( one thcnjand ( loco ) do lari each , dated
January l t , 1E81 , and payable twentr yean
( rom date with. Intern : at lx po- cent , per
annum , p yabla teml-anni-Uy In the dty cf Niw
York.
S.id bond * shall be rtdeemableat the option
o ( ih * board of county cocmi slonrri of laid
eouity , at the exDir ti' > n of ten j an from tha
date of same , but no l w iliall bi m.de to pay
any part of the princlr1. . ! of gala bondj untU
after the fipintfon cl ii'd ten j * r ! .
lnt ert ihall be p.W oa taid bond" enl ? from
and after the date . { tbi talocf same , on any
part there ( , ard the resell t of the mr.ney then
fore ' aid b nd to be de Irerrd at fa'Iowi :
25 000 on the Urit dty tf Jannar , 18J1.
tM.O'O on the firat d 7 of July. 183 J.
-0OCO on the fint d > y of January. 1832 ,
Proposals Till be r.-celveJ at the ne time
for the purchase of gald 312J 000 of bond ] , the
entire amount to b dellrered January I t , 1831.
The board of county conunUJoners reterre
the ritfht to reject any or all bid ] ,
j3iied.lOmahi'Xor. Bth. 1SSO.
JOBS B. UASOHESTEB ,
I'DUStS- '
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
IN NEBRASKA.
CALOWELLKA ! LTONCO
BujdEeaa tran cte4 wise u that o an l cr-
poratod Riai.
Accounts kept la Currency "or gold rokjeit to
dcut cVoft without cotice.
Oertlflcatai of dpOrit ISruad p TahU In three ,
til and tweiv * months , bearinj J3t < r et , or oa
demand without Interest.
Advance * mada to customers on approval se-
curltle'9 at market rates of UUrefft
Buy and soil eold , bills of exchanj * GoTeru-
cient , Stata , County and City Bonds.
Draw Eight Drsitu on Emland , Ireland , cOt-
lind , lad all part * cf Europe.
* Soil European P&asaz * TlcksU.
( lOLltDTiOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
U. S. DEPOSITOEY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA. .
Cor. 13th imd Farnlmm Streets ,
OLDEST BANK1HQ ESTABLISHMENT
IK OlUflA.
( SUCOKSSORS TO KOUSTEE BROS. , )
tsruusma a 1S58.
Organized as n National Dank , Angntt 20,1803.
Capital andProfits Over$300,000
Bpedallyanthorbad by the Secretary or Treaiury
to receive Subscription ta th *
U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAM.
OFFICERS AND DESECTORa
HEUUN Keoirrzx , Predileni.
AcaniTcs Komrrrg , Tlce Presldeat.
H. IT. Tints. Cashier.
A. J. POPPLBTOX , Attorney.
JOEH A. CX'I8HTUf.
T H. DATIB , Asj-t Cuklei.
This bank rc lvw deposit withoDt r5 rd to
anounts.
Israea time entlOcateibeuln ; Interest.
Drawf drafts on San Jrandsoo and principal
cltlea of the United Btatea , abu Londoa. Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal dtlei of tha eonti-
nnt of Europe.
SUi pasure tickets for ZmlgnnU In tha In.
man uo. mavlittf
REAL ESTATE BftOXEII
Geo. P. Bern is1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
16th & Douglat Bit. , Omaha , Neb.
Thli agency doaaBTRIOTLT a broksraje huxi-
ness. Doi notEpeonlate , and therefore any bar.
pirns on IU bookaai * Insured to IU patron * , In
stead ot beta * eobbl d up br tha aitent
BOGGS & JIILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No IjOSJFarnfum Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Faniham St. Omaha , Nebr.
(00,000 ACRES carefn-T leaded land In Kantern
Kebraaka ( or eal * .
Great Barealni In faprcTed ( amu , and Omaha
dty property.
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER BNTDrB ,
Late land Com'rTJ. P. B. B n-tebTt (
ITKOX RUO. tins UZD.
Byron Reed & Co , ,
OLDIST tnaian
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a eompltte aVitract of title to all Real
Eitate la Omaha and Douclis Ccanty. malt (
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Tonntrlj- Glib & Jicobc )
UNDERTAKER
Ho. Ull Furnham St. , Old Htand of Jacob OU
ORDKC3 Br TKLKGRAPU SOLI C IT b
n'-T.lr
E. _ COOEZ ,
UNDERTAKER ,
Oid Fentnn" Block.
Prompt Attention Given It order * by Ukyraph.
Trie OHLY PUCE WHERE YOU
can find a tfocd aocortmcot of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a LOWER PIQUP.B than U
any other ahoa hottso In th * dty ,
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
' & GENTS ,
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
an ! iaUtUctlon STUrnt d , Price * ycrrcMon-
?
We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of _
AND CENTS' FURNISHING
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We carry the Largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMA
Which Wa are Selling si
GUARANTEI
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING
Is iii of Mr. THOMAS TALLON , whose well-establMe
reputation lias bean fairly earned ,
We also Keep an Immense 3took of
HATS , GAPS , AND VALISES *
REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORK
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
ISO ? & 1303 Fnrnhnm Street.
CT. S. "W RIGKBIT ,
AGENT
FOR
And Sole A rent for
Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , and J. & 0.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had y
experience in the Business , and handle only the Bast.
HT
,
218 ICtli Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , ffeb.
HALSET V. PITCH. Tuner.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
SELTIHC HOSE , 8RA3S AMD IRQM FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKIHC
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STRAN& , 205 Fambam Stwt nrrmlm.
V.
In Kegs and Betties ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable y
Prices , Office. 23P DoneJ * Stroof Qmnb .
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD !
A Positive and Permanent Ouri
Guaranteed ,
In all r e of Orar * ? , DUbatea , Dropsy. Brfeht'f Dtsou *
KIdnoys. Incontinent * and Retention of Urine , Indunitfo *
th * Klilnojs , Catarrh of the EUdtler.Hhrh Colored Crin . Pate
In the . Rock. s'd or Llonj , Nerroui Weakni- . and In fact al
dl.uters o ( lh Bladder nd Oilnary Organs , whether contract *
.
ed > y p. Into dlteuet or otbw < M Tb ( Treat remvdr ha * n
uvil wiln gnccru ( or nnrly ten jean : n franc * , with th aatt
ile'dilcantire effecta. It ciiTftby alttorplion : no nauMou
Int . p. morilcines belnsc rvqnlrtd. Vv' hare hnndre'Ji ol tiU >
moti.H'R ' ft caret br thl * P d hen all rise had bi ed-
nt . other. Ih * hi | not got It. tend ti.0 and yon wl
! ti.e Pad by return mail. Addrm U. 3. Bianek ,
FRENCH PAD CO. ,
Toledo , Ohio.
PROF. CUIJJIETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will politicly cart FeT r and /STUB , Dumb Ague , Ajme C ke , BIIIloiu Fe * r. J andreD/ t. p I
ane a ] ] diseaKi of the Liver. Ptomacb and Blood 1 b * pad core * by b orpUon. and Is permaa L
Aik } our drnjrpit ( or thli pad * nd Uk * no other Kb * doesnoi ke p It , Mnd Jl JO t. tu * rHXAOS
PAD CO. , ( U. a. Branch ) , Toledo. Ohio , and rtcehre It by rrturn mall " ' N 4 CO. ,
Onuha. Nek.
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE
STORES.
OTTICX Pracnmss xsu Df ror C. 8. >
cuaua. NIB. . Jtor. Uih , 1:80./
Suled Prop"jijjt in duplicate , abj "t to tt
aiualcon itlonirr.U b < j reoei > rd nMi o c
nut 1 12 e'cloci tooi on D o m'er 1'th ,
USO , at which time aod place thry till bi open
Bdl i praienco bidden , fifth , furalihlnc aid
ilelirary at th * anb .tnce Storel.ou a or on ari
lo Omaha , ( if on car jf.tr nipection i l ac-
ptaric l placi ot pick n ; ) ai may ba icqairtd
by tb * Sacmtjnca De , attmeat.
Oaa hundred and ten (110) ( barrel ! Pork.
Uyht an' , to bde irered br Jin. 20th. U8l.
tine * und ed and twentr thouund (120.000) ( )
pfiUud alM n ihort.elrtldoi. . miuium weight
inJ thickness , packed Ij crateetraupvd. . of
bout-Ai p-m&dj bicoQ eicb , to oe d < = U , r-d by
Jan. ! ' tb , 13)1.
Three thonid ( I.COO ) pounds breakr < n
Lace , ( tliin br > u scan7.nej , and In Ut'd
boxei , stripped , of aleut 1-upnu Js breakf-n ;
bacon each , to be delivered by Xm. i tb , 13 > 1.
Elerrn hundred led fear ( Il01 5-pcund lint
lard ( pur * leal ) twelve tin * 'n ' a * * . , : npi-I.
Eich tin mnjt hall ictuilly.5pouuda , cer.oiurd
to ba ac ept.d ; ( .rice per to snd no per pound
to ba ilattd , to be dell/ertd by J * t. joth. l
The Government isstrroi the rljht to Mject
iny or all proposal ! .
Blink propo alaandfnll lofcnnition ai t tha
Banner of bidrtlns , conijtloaj o baobjerrtdby
itddcri , and term ] * f contract a d p'Ttttnt ,
111 be Iarnit [ > * j onap ntlunto thUofflc , .
Envelop * 4 conulnlr prupo I sh n'd be
aark l "P/opoivh forSaWis * ne Storti/'and
to the nuJerntd. ! .
THOMAS WIL Oy ,
C H , C. H. A.
CHARLES. RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
UeUlle Caaei , Cofini , CaakeU , Shrouds , etc.
Fun mStrea . ICth and Uth , Omaha , N eb.
Telegraphic orderi promptly attended to.
D/i / t riiyathom * . HampUa woct
DO I fret. iAdiireai Btlo oa ft Co
ortJ4 d , JU ,
MAKE NO 3IISTAKEI
MICA AXT.TS . &KEASE
Con > po e < llirjr lyof powdered micaindlamiUJl
ii tbo b < nt ani chop at Icbrlcator In the world.
It 1 the btst because It < 5 not ( tern , batfonm
a bizbly polished gurtate ovtr th axl , doing
iwij lth Iirxu UBoaat of friction , itta th
cbrapat tecaut * YOU need me but half tb
qoantiU ID gronlii ; your wajon tb t jou woull
of nf otbiraxle greue m Ja , and tbta rna
year -azon twice u lonj. It anfwtr * e < p ur
w nfir Mill OeanDir , TirMHInjIHuMntt ,
Cujyiet. * c , a * for wajtoof-S nd 'or Po
CjclopedUofThlHZi Worm Kaow.Dg. NaU 4
fre tomy d rei
MICA MAXUFACTUWIC CO. ,
3-Ask Your Dealer For It
A. W. NASON.
OmoiVacob'iB clc , wraarCapiUil.ATt.
Ozaia , Kth.