THE DAILY BEE : DECEMBER 13 1880.
! - HOSEWATER : EDITOR
DE LA M VIVE'S congressional days
are numbered and ha mopes about the
capit. 1 wondering which are most un
grateful , chur-hes or constituencies.
NI.VADA p pirs ustimato that Col.
Fir spent over § 150,000 to elect a
democratic .euisUture ana secure for
himself ttie seiutorship. It wat the
most expeuaivo aUtf-Fajr ever held in
Nevada.
. THE mutto in tr. lail campaign
which did the moat service to the re
publican party was , "Lat well enough
alone. " If the would-bo financial
tinkerers of the east are wise thuy will
heed it during the present 'session of
congtess.
THE legislature of Nebraska will
meet at noun on the third of January ,
and will bn composed of 114 members
30 in the senate ahd 84 in fte
house. Balloting for United States
senator will begin oh tbo 17th of January -
uary , and at lo-ist one ballot a duy
mutt be cast until the result is de
clared.
THE opmiuti of tnu bupremo court
wl'ich reverses Judge SiV o's decis
ion hi the South Omaha sewer case
is a fortunate one for the city et large.
It means a prop < 5 extension of oir
cewerage system , the expenses i f
which will be berne by tbe vSu K ci'y.
North Omaha will now ha e setrs
aud South Omaha must bear iier pro
portion of the expense. In ttu ? id
it will he found that th ? htiua .
citizens will gain nothing at.d th city
a great deal.
THE New Yurx Tribune thinks
Judge Black's crushing lutti-r on the
1 aWB governing railroad monoi olif s a
Lid foi a in w issue rii which tl.-
ocratic party ruay ride into
The" Ti ibune echoes the monopoly cry
80 often raised by the Onirh'j or
gan of Jay Gould , thhtall-anti ir < n poly
ely advocates are poor republicans era
a sistaiit democrats.
THE friends of Dick Adams , the def -
f . ultiiig postmaster of Deadwood , are
m-tkiuu strong exertions to procure
hn paidon by President Hayes before
hu puts r.n a convicts striped suit.
W h-u reason nas the president for
put ouing Adams any more than one
of thacjie uf horsu thieves and high-
wuyiuen sent to the penitentiary from
the Cl.Vck Hills. His defalcation was
brazen Mid defiant , and for nearly
three years was hushed up by officers
of the department. If crcr anybody
ever dtstirved to have a striped suit
ahaved bead , Dick Adams ia
the man.
THE English cjurt of appeals has
decided that Jim McHenry , one 01
the leecues who lived for years on the
Erin , must pay over to the receiver
some § 2,000,010 claimed as commis
sions for the placing of stock and
bauds fyr the Erie stockholders. Jay
Goald robbed the Erie road of § 9,000-
000 , Jim Fjsk of $2,000,000 , and
twenty others have made themselves
rich off its earning * . Yet to-day the
road is earning a heavy surplus on an
over capitalization of four times its
value , and the stock is steadily ad N
vancing. Tnese enormous sums have
buen drawn out of the pockets of the
people , and the railroad magnates
alcne have reaped tbe benefits.
At
THE telegraph announces that two
resurrectionists of Adrian have been pre
sent to tbe Michigan penitentiary for [
a year. What has been done in tbe
case of the Omsba grave r bbers ? The arc
sentiment of the community demands cor
a prompt and thorough investigation era
of the outrage. Why has the district for
attorney been idle iu the matter ? " If exj
property is found in the possession of bet
an individual and there is presumptive in
evidence that it has been stolen that by
person is compelled to give an account stu
of himself. Why has not this coarse in
been taken with the officers of tbe by
medical college in whose rooms the tioi
mangled remains of a human being ful
were found festering ? The public has cat
a right to know what steps have been
taken in the matter and what
course cui
tha sworn officers of the law intend to tare
panne. scb
and
COERCION OR the
REFORM.
A large class of English conserva lar
tives , headed by the landed interest they
and championed by Mr. Fronde , are wit
is
urging upon the British ministry the
tie
necessity of immediate and
violent
pla
measures of
coercion towards Ireland ,
and exemplary punishment in the vet
cases of Mr. Parnell and the indicted 80-1
witted
members of the land league.
Laying ted
aside all thought of
remedying the them
grlevonVwronira , wh'ch even such up
Too
holders of the Imperial
authority
are lie
forced to admit have been the
prime chii
cause of the Irish uprising
, they mis and
take violence for
strength and urge
par
vengeance before answering to the Gn
appeals of Ireland for justice and re ami
form.
the
The first step toward any gen prh
uine eolation of the troubles which arit
are now racking the country must
ho a full and Mr recognition
by the British ministry and the Eng
lish people that Irish agitation and
sedition arise from a state of affairs
whioh cannot be met by denunciation
nor aided by a dieplay of armed force ,
A people convinced of the justice o
their cause is not likely to be quelled
into submission by arguments devote
to showing them that the means by
wnich they are endeavoring to mak
their wrongs apparent and to awaken
public sentiment to a. knowledge o
their desperate condition , are no
strictly within the bounds of th
common laws or sanctioned by thi
decisions of the English courts of
judicature. It is idle for the British
ministry to prate upon a strict en
forcementof justice in an island when
justice has long been a mockery
.and where equity in thi
case 01 the peasantry has
never had an existence. I
will be equally vain to bring into ope
ration the machinery of coercion
which was last attempted in 1871 ,
with what permanent results
the present popular uprising at
tuats. Supposing the cabin e
decides to suspecd the habeas
corpus act , silence the voice of the
press , arrest leaders and followers by
the &core , and establish a reign of ter
ror througnoiu the island , what ad
vance will have been made towards a
permanei t and practical solution o
the Iriah troubles. What hope wil
there bo for the future of order and
trarquil submission to the present un
versally admitted iniquitous system o :
land tenure ? By repressing one Irish
disturbance for a tune the cabins
will only insure its recurrence for the .
future. ,
Air. Gladstone's ministry have fall
en heir to a tremendous task in the |
solution of the Irish difficulty. Thei
course , up to the time when thopro e
cution < if the leaders of the Lind |
Wgue was decided upon , has been fo
tlia"rmost p rr n just and a moderat
on > \ But what can they hope to gain
from the conviction of Mr.
a -d his associates ? The causes of the
prost'iit agitation are beyond the con
of nny one man or set of men
Tney are rroted deep on a basis oi
wroni : , shameless oppression and bar
barons ox'ortion They spring from
a strong sense of distorted justice , and
will continue to bear their frui'
of f.gitation , disaffection and
sedition as long as thos
causes exist. The pacificatio-
Ireland will not dtpend upon coercion
legal prosecutions aud an exhibition
of the strength of the home govern
ment , but on timely ard prudent leg
islatiou. Undaunted by the deter1
mined opposition of the land d
interest aud the obstinacy of the house
of lords , undisturbed by the cries
that they nre introducing an epoch of
confiscation , cutting at the root of all
property and sapping the bulwarks of
tbe English naiioti , the Liberal ministry -
istry , if they enterta n any desire for
permanent peace in Ireland must in
troduce at the nuit session a land
bill , which will strike deeply
at the root of tbe pre
sent system of Irish andlordisui ,
establish a sya'em of tenure by
which tenants may reip the benefit of of
their toil , and support and ednca'e
their families aud lit them to become
useful and happy members of society.
half way measures will suffice , i
Not until such a measure is adopted
and put into successful operation can coi
the BriHsh ministry expect to see
peace and rrospentv in Ireland.
wo
AUTOMATONS OR INSTRUCTORS. | vol
In a previous article THE BEE ex , n
pressed its opinion that one of thu !
greatest causes of complaint in our add
admirabln system of common schools | Sl3CII
arose from the difficulty of procuring 3CII ave
competent instructors in the various , vo
grades. This defect , as we stated be c
fore , is the natural result of the rapid
expansion of our educational system ,
both in the number of its pupils and
the wide extent of territory covered
our public schools No coarse o , The
study , however , thorough it may be
theory , cm be profitably pursued
the majority of our school popula
without the intelligent and help a the
direction of competent and edu
cated instructors.
Such teachers , it is difficult to pro and
cure. Great as has been the expendi tion ite
of public monies for normal all ,
schools for the training of teachers , itO'
numerous as are the graduates of also
these institutions , they have as yet j "
largely , failed to meet the want which
cess :
were created to supply. Not eses
withstanding this fact , the profession dime
crowded. There are ten applies- most
and
as for every vacant seat on the the
platforms of our schools , and yet we arj
venture the assertion that none of the with
so-called learned professions is filled the
well
so many members totally unfit Sci
for the duties devolving upon of
, as is that of public Instruction. ren
< many of the teachers in the pub Gn
nin
ning
schools i are mere automatons , ma- j The
chines for the enunciation of rules Fai
facts , listeners rather than im- their
parters of knowledge , remorseless new
ature
Gradgrinds , with no higher price
ambition than to
dole out yea
morsels furnished by the enter tvith
prising publishers of patent readers , cnn
tional
irithmetics and school histories.
ing
ng
Tbe trite old saying that "a poet is ons
boru , not made , " might with -qiul
truth be applied to the successful
touchers. Such instructors as Dr
Arnold , of Rugby , and Horace White ,
of Boston , men who have lef ; their
mark on educational methods by rea
son of their own independence of all
conventional methods of instruction ,
are rare instances of genius in thu
art of teaching. Education means
"drawing out , " not forcing down , and
the successful teacher is that one who
best draws out the capabilities of the
individual pupil , and leads , rather
than forces , it into the paths of knowl
edge. To a lar e extent the teacher
should be independent of the text
book. "Hearing Kssons" and teach
ing are two separate and distinctmat
ters. Any one who can read and
write is competent to do the one ; com
paratively few are fitted to perform
the duties of an instructor
If improvement in our educational
system has advanced along any one 1
line more than another during the
past five years , it has been in the
direction of improvement of teachers.
The much vaunted Quincy school
system depends for its success almost
entirely upon the individual excellence
of its instructors. The Cleveland and '
Peoria schools which have been the
models for those of twenty otnor citits ,
are the result of able superintendence -
ence and intelligent enthusiastic in
structors. In our own aity the grade
of teachers is higher than it has been
for fears. Omaha can point with
satisfaction to a number of faithful
earnest instructors in her public
ichools.
The responsibility for the selection
of competent teachers rests upon our
school board. The disgraceful blunder
scd
der which they made in the case of
Mr. Lyon should never be repeated.
No superintendent or teacher should
be elected to a position in our schools '
,
before a searching examination of
his qualifications. Examination
should ' always precede not follow an
election. If this plan had been fol
lowed in the cas of Mr. Lyon , much
trouble and embarrassment would
have been avoided.
Finally the success or failS
ure of our school system
is intimately connected with ' .he ques
tion of efficient instruction. The pu
pils should catch enthusiasm their
w.irk from intelligent , refined and '
sympathetic teachers who know how
tc ad.tpt their instruction to the ca-
picity of the children. There is n
sufficient number of mere nutoiua-
torn 3 in our public school system. Let j
us have for the future cnly competent
and efficient instructors.
LITERATURE ANi ) JOURNALISM. |
_
THE NAVAL ENCYCLOPEDIA. L. E. Ha-
jnersly & Co. , Philadelphia.
cniuNEB's MONTHLY and ST. NICHOSAS.
Scnbner & Co. , New York.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE. Littell & Co. ,
Boston. ' I
THE ANARCHIST SOCIALISTIC-REVOLUTIOX-
AlU REVins" . Dr. Nathan Ganz , pub
lisher , 3 Worcester Square , Boston. .
The long promised Naval Encyclo
pedia , fur aoinu tiniu past in
the hands of the printer and elec- P.
trotypor , will be ready for issue to :
subscribers - an early date. I's pub I
lishers . -Jcsars. L. B. Hamersly & Co.
Philadelphia , have spared neither
time nor labor in itapreparation , and I a
its ezpenso , which has been not Jesa
ua
than S10.000 , makeait the moat costly op
book ot its class e Verm ued in this affi
country. Designed primarily for the iu
service , this encyclopedia will nni
prove vid
invaluable to every literary man as a the
work of reference. It comprises a pre
complete dictionary of nautical terms me
and phrases , biographical notices of ser
60
distinguished naval officers of our own 60Ad
at foreign services ; special notices AdV
showing the entire range of modern acli
science ; a gazetter of the principal
naval stations and seaports of the
world : and a supplement containinc
jncise records of living officers of the
navy , and staff and flag officers of ED
corresponding rank. These articles , am
tel
which are concise yet exhaustive ,
hnvo been prepared by the moat dia- day
tinguished authorr.iea in the navy. pro
price of , th work , handsomeiy
bound in morroco is 812.00 , sent pre field
paid by the publishers. and
The publishers of Scribners' Monthly life
within the last ten years have caused not
complete revolution in the taste of and
magazine reading public. By the the
surpassing excellence of their en pre
gravings , thpfroahneasof their articles atti
the high literary tone of publica pre
, they have not only led magazine Its
literature in this country , but forced and
competitors to follow in their foot of
steps. Not only in this country but sci
in England is its appearance poi
awaited with expectant anxiety by ter
thousands of readers. This great suc Boi
is easily accounted for and well oth
deserved. A pure , interesting , ably try
edited monthly , illustrated by the chc
distinguished artists of the day quc
numbering among its contributors per
brightest intellects of the time Each
cannot well fail of meeting reli
the acknowledgement at ma
hands of the public which it so the
! deserves. For the ensuing year and
Scribner promises a still richer feast with
good ; things for its readers. The tiot
remarkable historical work , Peter the both
Great , by Eugene Schuyler , now run The
in its pages , will be continued. sist
< American novelists , Cable and ncq
Fanny Hodson Burnett , will continue their
contributions , and a variety of con
and interesting features in liter UnlS
: and art may be expected. The S
( of Scribner's Monthly is § 4.00 a of
, and new subscribers who begin libe
! the November number may se ; ers
, by the * payment of $1.00 addi ersT
, nin A back numbers , contain- cati
all of Part I. of Schuyler's fam-
serial history of Peter the Great ,
of which R * ) . Kdwa'd E. > glesfoi :
. recently wrote : "It is indeed a won
derful story , needing no aid to the
imagination to make it one of the
most curious in human history. " For
$2 50 extra , the two richly bound
volumes ot last year may be had in
connection with a year's subscription
Book-eellors everywhere , or the pub
lishers , Scribner & Co. , 743 Broad
way , Now York , will supply the
numbers and volumes.
The Christmas number of St. Nich
olas , which will soon be ready for de
livery , surpasses if that were possi
ble , any previous issue of this admir
able children's magazine. < b't. Nicholas
long ago became a household treasure ,
whose monthly appearance is hailed
with delight alike by children and
parents. Its articles are instructive ,
pure and Interesting It has called to
it * assistance the ablest corps ot writ
ers for children in England and Am
erica. Such distinguished poets
as Alfred Tennyson , Longfellow ,
j Whittier and Aldrich have contributed
to its pages , while % Charles Dudley
Warner. Noah Brookf , Mrs. Burnett ,
Frank B Stockton , Delia Thaxter ,
Susan Coolidge and Theodore Wine-
brap havti been regular contributors.
The beauty of its illustrations has
been one of the leading features of
the magazine.
Lutell's Living Age enters upon its
thirty eighth year of continuous pub
lication , and its value increases with
ita years. Issued weekly , and giving
over three and a quarter thousand
largo and well-filled pages of reading
matter yearly , it is enabled to pre
sent , witu a freshness and complete
ness attempted by no other publica
tion , the ablest essays and reviews ,
the choicest serial aud short sto-les ,
the most interesting sketches of travel
aud.discovery , the best poetry , and
the most valuabb biographical , hts- (
torical , scientific and political information
mation from the entire body of foreign
current literature , and from the pens
of the foremost writers of the day.
The subscription price ( § 8'a year )
is cheap for the amount of reading
furnished , while the publishers make
a still cheaper offer , viz : To send the
Livirg Age aud any cne of the Amer
ican § 4 monthlies or weeklies , a year ,
both postpaid for § 10 50 ; thus fur
nishing to the subscriber at small cost
the cream of both home and foreign
literature. The publishers also offer
to seni to all new subscribers for the
year 1881 , remitting before January
1st , the weekly numbers of 1880
issued after the receipt of their sub
scriptions , gratis Littell & Co. ,
Boston , are the publishers.
Advance sheets of The Anarchist
Socialistic Revolutionary Review lie
upon our table. This publication is
to be issued from Boston during the
coming year by a federation of writers
consisting of Dr. Nathan Ganz , Felix
Pyatt , of Paris ; Johann Most and L.
Hartmann , of London ; M. Garibdldi ,
ois Rome ; Ad. Schwitzguebel , of
Switzerland ; H. G. Smart , of Bos
ton , and other- The Review propo
ses to discuss all matters relating to
tne human weltarnin a loyal and hon
est manner , to fight against all tyran
nies and self-impoaed authorities , to
give an asylum to every honest opin
ion that has been refused admission .
10b the reigning press monopolists , and '
to make itself a rallying point of the
scattered socialistic army on the
American continent. However much
opinions may differ on questions of
social import there is no doubt that
in a 'full ' and free diacusaion of the
problems of humin societ > as at pres G
ent constituted great advantages arc
to be derived. The tyranny of wealth
is becoming more and more arrogant ,
and is using its power to seize the re'PS
of government and dictate terms to
society , trade and commerce. It is in
. itsoning ' the public minds through
he channels of a venal proas , and us-
iiij insults as arguments and "mud" ,
is reasons against all opponents. In '
Europe the condition of the lowerand in
middle classes has bscome unbear
able , and the socialistic revolt par
which is spreading so rapidly is the parG
natural reaction -igainat centuries of
oppression. In such a condition of Fre
riffuirs the world at large is interested Sat
SatC
knowing the progress of thought
and action m the combat of the indi fite.n
vidual against the entrenchments of fan
enemy. This need The Review
east
proposes to fill and will doubtless eastP
meet with the success which it de
serves. It will be eeut postpaid for Pac
cents a year to all subscribers.
Address Dr. Nathan Jlanz , No. 3 the
<
an
THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN.
The leading newspaper rf New [ inc.
England ; is by all odds the best edited
among our eastern exchanges. Sound
last
the core on the vital issues of the
it is a stiumch champion of the from
producing mid industrial classes.
The weekly edi'ion of Tne Spring ler
Republican is a comprehensive were
intelligent review of American
from week to week , taking due
notice as well of all important events aison
movements elsewhere throughout
world Its summiries of news are
prepared with great care , special
attention being given to the
presentation of New England news.
editorial articles discuss broadly
with independence a wide range jast.D.
topics , political , social , literary ,
scientific < and ethical. Its corres Sati
pondence Is of unusually high cbarac- . ' SatiJi
, embracing regular letters from
Boston , ft ew York , Washington and tnrdJ ;
other centers of interest in this coun J
and abroad. Frequent stories and in
choice selections CTl
of
original or Tl
quoted poetry lend variety to tne pa onh
and increase its attractiveness. onhD
number contains a column of D
religious intelligence. Agricultural city :
matters are fully treated , particularly E
those that local to Ner
are * England ,
trail
market reports are published trailH
special reference to the informa H
of farmers. New Entjlanders , HaaC
at home and abroad , find C
( Weekly Republican a valuable
as has
sistant and guide iu maintaining their hasT.
T.
acquaintance with public affairs and
knowledge of the growth and for
condition of the older states of the Fi
Union. rom
Subscription , $1.50 a year ; in clubs frorrH
10 : or more , $1.25 per copy. A Hea
liberal caan commission to postmaa- HeaW
and others acting as local agents. W
Terms to furnished offic
agents on appli-
ation. Specimen conies free. Se
Addrnss THE REPUBLICAN , , thro
Springfield , Mass , j eve :
MEDICAL SCHOOL MYSTERY.
BY F. M. M'DONAGH.
The other eve I read THE BEE ,
And hung it on the floor ,
And its fame.i "Body-snatching case , "
Commenced to ponder o'er ;
When presently I heard a tap ,
A voice my name did call ,
I recognized Policeman Ford
And Marshal Westerdahl.
They asked me to cpine right along
And quick investigate ,
A case ugainstthe city's peace ,
rtn outrage on the state.
I donned my overcoat and hat ,
-My cane s ung on my arm ,
And ftarte I off with tliem to see
'J ha cause of this alarm.
They led me to Farnham and Thirteenth
To the top of Hellman's block ,
They open a door i.nd thrust me in ,
And turned on the lock ;
A score of students glared on me ,
With griui cadav'roua glares ,
And 'neath a pale blue jet of gas ,
Stood I'eroonatrator Ayres.
A charnel odor filled the room ,
Wierd huwled the arctic wind ,
And on a centre-table lay _
A corpse that had been skinned.
Its muscles , arteries and veins ,
Were gaping to my view ,
Its fleshltss flku'l ' on side-board grinned ,
The light was hellish blue.
I'm not ashamed to say , I quaked ,
And trembling stood , in dread.
For class and teacher silent stood ,
As if they , too , were de.wl.
I turned to flee , when from the board
I heard the clank of bone < > ,
And from that disemboweled corpse
Came de-p sepulchral tones :
"MacDonangh , pause _ ! and list to me ,
You nee.in t mind my looks ,
Tho' in this state you know me not ,
My nan e is Datus Brooks ,
I've been through many hair-breadth
scapes ,
And oft my life imperilled ,
And never thought to mtet my death ,
By reading Miller's Hera d.
"But , ST I did. and Hitchcock's tears ,
Bedewed my early grave.
Miner , Yost and Parson Nye ,
\V ith b ubhering tried to a i e
A victim of Doc Miller'a rant ,
And hydrophobia foam.
But then he struck tt e fatal blow ,
By bringing Jim Jerome.
"In silence , I was planted deep ,
In Prospect graveyard where.
I hoped to wait for Uabiiel's toot
Not hoping to come here ;
But Doctor Mercer and'Livingaton ,
Came ia the dead of night ,
And dragged me thro' the coffin head ,
Again to public sight.
"I was carried here in a gunny bag ,
And spread out , at you see ,
Each anatomic student cuts
A pork-steak off of me ,
My grinniig skull's on yonder shelf
Forphrenologic view ,
My noble brain and lovicg heart ,
Will soin bo in a stew.
"My lusty lungs are fed to hogs ,
My Heal- will sausage inar ,
My cuticle they a y they'll tan.
To wrap a mild cigar.
His tale of woe was quickly stopped
By a crash at th' door
And I jumped up. I was asleep.
And dreaming < n the floor.
PERS JNAL.PABAGIIAFHS.
Manager Armstrong , of the A. & P.
telegraph office , returned from Chicago
yesterd > y.
J. A. Adams , U. P. agent at Aspen ,
went west yesterday. He has been with
,
the ' company since 1866.
Co' . B idger , j large mining operator of
San Francisco , went west yesterday.
Capt. N' . T. Spoor returned to Denver
yesterday.
Lieut. Hayward , formerly of company
, N. S. M. , left yesterday to resume his
run on the Utah Northern.
Hon. J. H. Millird returned from the
east ye terday.
Guy Barton , Esq. , ot iMorth Platte , was
the city yesterday.
James M. Watson , of the U. P. , re
turned from New York yesterday.
_
Land Commissioner-Elect Kardall was
the city jeoterday
A. P Woo \ , of the U. P. encioeer's de
partment , ha 'eturned from the west.
General Manager Touzalin and General
Freight Agent Lowell left for Chicago
Saturday evening in a 13. & M. special car.
Commodore Maury , commander of the
steamer "City of Tokio , " arrived with his
faraiiyfrom ) the neat yesterday , and went
via. the C. , B. & Q , special cai.
Paymaste- Corcoran , U. S. M. , of the
Pacific squadroD , went east last night.
Col. Sumner , U. S. A. , p.vsed through
city last ni/h % en route to ew York.
Lieut. Ducarr , from Ft. Saudeis , wtw
east bound passenger last night.
Luke Voorhees , of the Black Hills stage
. came in from Sidney yesterday.
Gen. Geo. Crook left for Washington city
night , in obeditnce to a summons
Geu. Sherman.
Frank Murray , N. Shelton , Geo. Mil
, Kzra Millard and P. W. Hitchcock ,
among the east bound passengers last
evening.
James Murray returned from the Gun-
country yesterday.
Dr. S. D. Merser went we < t Saturday.
Chas. Atkins came in from Chicago Sa-
turilaymorninir.
Geo. E. i > tevens , of the U. P. . has gone
.
D 0. Clarke went out to Rock Springs
Satuiday.
Judge Lake catne up from Lincoln Sa-
urday noon.
John i eattty , Jr. , of Ogden , ia visiting
Omaha.
Thos. Gibson w nt.toFremont Saturday
business.
. , C. Howard , of Fremont , was in the
Saturday.
Elmer : Frank came in on the 0. & B. V.
Saturday. 0 .
Hon. Geo. E. Pritchelt returned from
Hastings Friday.
Conductor Geo. Dnncau , of the U. P. ,
gone to St. Louis.
. S. McMnrray , tax agent , U. P. , left
Cheyenne ( Saturday.
Frank Hanlon was among the arrivals t
the State Capital Saturday. j
. E. Friese , agent of EllLi' "Oaken j
Bearta" combination , is in the city. I
Miss Mattie Kennedy , of the"telephon
, left for the east Saturday afternoon.
Senator Farley , of California , went |
hrough , bound for Washington. Friday I
.ing. I
BT X2S3
Immense Stock
{ ALL AND WINTER
Men's Suits ,
, Boys' Suits
Children's Suits.
WINTER OVERCUATS
For Men ,
Boys , and
Gh'ldren.
Under-Wear , Slats snA Caps.
Trunks ami Valises , at
Prices t Suit Ail.
Farnham Street , Near Fourteenth
AGENTS FOR D
BOSTiGLi u
i
: , uMBD & HEX' . DEWEY & STONE , I J-B-FRHU ; . A c
cr waraj0 OMAH . 37 * 0 33. GROG S
OMAHA
MAX MEYER
O
GUNS , AMMUNITION' , SPORTING GOODS.
Fishing Tackle , Base Balls and n full line o ! V
USTOTIOIDTS .ITID .cnsr-y G-OOJDS
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE
TOBBAGGONISTS I
*
Cigars from $ 15.00 per 1000 upwards.
Tobacco , 25 cents per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards.
Send for Price List.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
HORSE SHO AND NAILS ,
Iron and V/agon Stock ,
At Chicago Prices.
1209 and 1211 Harney Street , Omaha.
octll-
