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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1881)
THE DAILY BEE E.ROSEWATEB : EDITOR PABSELL'h anti-coercion amend- ' has been mentto the Qaeen' speech rejected by an overwhelming majority. PHINEAS think * THE BEE has bcen pnrchwed by Paddock. PhiaeaBOver- ' abilities estimates Pafldock'e purchasing ties THOMIS C. PIATT , nominated as senator f romNew Yorkby the majority caucus , is an nntl-monopoly man of pronounced sentiments and a personal friend ofBoscoo Conkling. "GiTH" claims to be a relation to George Eliot. The D&nbury Ne remarks that "with a delicacy that i &B delightful as it i unexpected , ho waited nntn she was dead. " BY amunintentlonal error.THE BEF followed a uumber of its contempo rarles in printing the name of W. R from the Stltt aa representative-elect thirty-third district. Hon. J. F Frederick , of Howard county , hold the position. CHAKtEY WrUJAMB , P. M. of Grand Island by the grace of Pad dock , ia writing letters from Lincoln , under the name of "Stelwart. " Char ley edited a very sprightly democratic piper over in Iowa & few years ago bat please don't mention it .GENERAL GAKFIELD'B address to the colored citizens at Mentor , yesterday , should bo printed and framed in the honse of every aspiring colored man. Education and Intellectual advance ment are the sure ateps by which they alone can Rain social recognition and political advancement. THE supreme court has refused to issue & mandamus to the couuty com mieBioners ordering them to accept ) Mr. Clark a supplementary bid on the caurt house bonds. The stupid blundering of the commissioners has loit to Douglas county $3.000 in pre mium and Interest. ACOORDJSO to the Omaha Sunflower O naha needs population more than gwcrs. This may bo true , but she won't retain her present population very long if the pestilential sink holes o ? North &nd South Omaha don't re csivo immediate attention. Omaha needs the certainty of continual health more than population. THE Herald should at once recall its Lincoln correspondent , if it has any regard for its veracity as A newspaper. The latest effusion o ! this prophetic genius tolls its readers that General Thayer is for Paddock. General Thayer is opposed heart and soul to 5 the re-election of Senator Paidock or the election of any other monopoly , tool and legislation skulker. THE senatorial situation , according to the coirespondcnt of the IfcjmMt- can , may be unmmed up na follower "There will bo a contest and some can didates will get more votes than oth ers probably a number more. Com . biiiations may "bo expected which will be successful or otherwise , and BC-.JIG . will flop at the last moment. " This Battles the business. THE Lincoln Journal has been devoting leto voting its entire editorial space voluminous articles on the monopoly side of the railroad question. These articles , which -are publichod anony mously , fall of effect because unsigned. If Mr. Marquette , Manager Touzalin Mr. Kimb&ll or John M. Thurston wish to present the railroad side onof tbe questlun to our legislature , let them do it over their own name ? , ; id their arguments will receive ler attention. "Under the present circumstances stances the articles fall flat on an un sympathetic public. TIIE Wanoo Tunes m kes tbe follow ing pertinent query : And now come committees to in- vnatigate whether or not the railroads , discriminate , whether they charge ex orbitant rates , &s. Would it not be well for them to appoint a committee to Investigate -whether it was cold on the morning of the ! ) th day of January the thermometer marking 30 degrees below zero. It won't skim to have whitewashed committees , the people know they ore robbed and they de mand redms and our members will ledo well totablethose kill-time resolutions pjrfect a good common seme bill and pus it. Forty days are nut n icry lout ; time nnd railroad company's kaow it , therefore thete resolves and whareases 'e no cood. PiiiK A $ W. Hitchcock , installed ftt Lincoln , hss opened a school for the instruction of young politicians. Mr. Hitchcockia a dangerous associate for any young man and his political methods if followed out willccdin p ih- tlcal death. "Roguery , bribery and cor ruption are not the surest moar-s of gaining popular confidence which is the only ladder on which political asperants can s\foly tread. Mr. Hitchcock's methods 3iavo ceased 'r.to exeriso power with the rising genera tion of Nobratkiaus. Our young men ! ! KtLtncoltn whom the ox cadet ehip- trader , legislative briber and govern ment rip-rapper ia now buttouhoe ng will do wall to givu Mr. Hitchcock a widebsrtK Hols a politic * ! corpse and carrie * infection in hia clothes. Unintentionally we omitted nun- tion lasf week of the fact that Hon .1. B. Dinsmore , senator for this dts- trlct , was eleclrd a11 president pro trni of the senate upon the org niz tion 11nf thalegtBln'urcon the 4th. Should it happen that Gavrrner Nance should be elected U. S. ernator , Senator Dins- mor would become by "virtue of is position lieutenant governor of le Btate , a state of facts we are highly pleased to mention for he is one of t'ic stalwart men of the state. [ Fillmore County Review. ror. Should Mr. Dinsmoro vote for Mr. Nance thereby confirming the suspic ion that there was a bargain made cV by him to cast his vote for Cams us the appointor of the senate commit teas , it will be the political death knell : of Mr. Dlnemore. The people of Clay * id Fillmore didn't elect him tp vote f jr monopoly candidates. A DEMOCRATIC SgHEME. The unexpected length towhich the nnding debate has been drawn out , las postponed democratic action upon he bill fixing the congressional ap portionment for. the next ten years. ! t has always heretofore been usual for he last congress elected under an ap portionment act to make the appor tionment for representatives under a newly taken census. Following the time-honored precedent this duty would properly devolve upon the Forty-seventh congress , but inasmuch as that congress will be republican the present democratic body proposes , for reasons easily understood , to per form that task for its successor. The publicans have plainly asserted that before any apportionment takes place , a rigid investigation should ba made into the practical dieenfranchisement of colored citizens in the south. Such aa inquiry , under the operation of tne f > urtcenth amendment , would result * in reducing southern representation in the lower house of congress , and , fearing thistho democrats hae * et up as an excuse for violating precedent that if the apportionment is delayed 19 legislature * ) now in cession , out of the thirty-eight , will be unable for two years to reaistrict their several states. The southern members of congress are boasting loudly of their expecta tions from the "new apportionment. Hon. P. B. Thompson , of Kentucky , who is expected to draft the appor tionment bill , in case of the absence of the chairman of the census com mittee , S. S. Cox , has piven out tha * the Forty-eight congless to be el ected in 18S2 will ba composed of 306 members , apportioned as follows : M ino , 4 ; New Hampshire , 2 ; Ver mont , 2 ; Massachusetts , 11 ; Rhode Island , 2 ; Connecticut , 41 New York , 31 ; New Jersey , t ; Pennsylvania , 26 ; Deloware , i ; Maryland , G ; Virginia , 2 , West Virginia , 4 ; North Carolina , 9 ; South Carolina. 8 ; Georgia , 10 ; Florida , 2 ; Alabama , 8 ; Mississippi , 7 ; t Louisiana , G ; Texas , 10 ; Ohio , 20 ; In- e diana , 12 ; Illinois , 19 ; Wisconsin , 8 ; Michigan , 10 ; Minnesota , 5 ; Ken tucky , 10 ; Tennessee , 10 ; Missouri , 13 ; Arkansas , 5 ; Iowa , 10 ; Nebraska , 3 ; Kansas , G ; Colorado , 1 ; Nevada , 1 ; California 5 ; Oregon , 1. The ain on the present number , would bo : In Arkansas , 1 ; California , 1 ; Georgia , 1 ; Iowa , 1 ; Kansas , 3 ; Michigan 1 ; Minnesota , 2 ; Mississippi , 1 ; Nebraska , 2 ; North Carolina , 1 ; South Carolina , 1 ; Texas , 4 , and West j Virginia , 1. j The states losing representation would be : Florida , 1 ; Maine , 1 ; Now Hampshire , 1 ; Vermont , 1 ; New , York , 2 ; Pennsylvania , 1 , The rep resentation from the other states . would remain as now. Classing the country as two sec tions , North and South , the gains and ] losses would be as follows : Gain to Northern States 10 ° Loss to Northern States 6 , " NetgRin 4 Gain to Southern States lo Loss to Southern States 1 Netgain 0 * It is to bo hoped that the bourbons - will bo balked in the operation of their game to steal a represe itation to which they are not entitled. The republican minority should never . . parmit men whose only title to power is the shot gan and tissue ticket to ride into the capitol upon the backs of disfranchized republicans. The old southern game of power and prcstsgo by fair means or foul should to bo blocked at tbo cutset , especially when it conflicts with r. precedent as sensible as it is time honored. d. , THE BEE does not believe in high- sounding titles which mean nothing of or give a false impression. It doesn't believe in calling a spade "an agri cultural implement for triturating the soil , " a hiqli school a "university" era - a debating society an "academy of - sciences. " Such hifalutin nonsense causes nothing but langhter among well informed people , and decreases - the usefulness of bodies which in their own sphere might do some good - and original work , creditable lo n mere school or society , but falling in finitely Tjslow tha requirements of n university or academy of sciences. The organization founded by Prof. Aughey and fostered by several of our contemporaries has made , in our hum ble opinion , a great mistake in pre tending to be a bcdy for original work , of a high order. To speak plainly there is not a member on its lists who 1) capable of research in the higher benches of science , while a number of its organizsw , by the aid of text books and encyclopedias , are able to furnish vtry readable and excellent papers for'he edification and improve . ment of tta members. Why not call U the Nobratka Debating Society or the "Aughey and Wilber club for the- - promotion of geological surveys. " i The Wrong Shrine. Scnard Reporter. Spsaker Shedd hrs truckled cor. siderable m < re to Church Howe and railroad influences in appointing his committeo' , than he should have do n L1. It lucks as though he was fishIng - Ing for thn next nomination for gover nor at the hands of railroad dictator * ; but the people are going to manage thcsa state matters hereafter , and the speaker will find that he is wor shipping at the wrong ehrino fjr polit ical blcs in f. An Impertinent Question. Walioo Tiines. All of Jay Go'ild's organs , such RS The Omaha Republican , Lincoln Joarnhl.Chiogj Inter-Ocean audThe New York Tribune think that Pad dock will be his own successor. Of course Jay Gould's imps will create nil f ho boom they can for Jay Gould's tools. Still they say that Saunders connty delegates will rote for Paddock and tell their constituents that Pad dock is anti-monopoly. The questign ii can the people be sucked in by them Landlords of summer resorts are already preparing for next Reason. One is having built an old-fashioned set of furniture that AVashington once need , another is blasting out a cave that will be occupied by a her- mil as soon as warm weather comes , and a third is having a medicinal veil due. Summer resorts are to be both romantic and healthy next season POETBY OF THB TIMES. Colonel. There \vaa a brave soldier , a colonel. Who ( -wore in a way moat infolonel ; But he never once thought , As a Christian man ought , He imperilled his own life otlooncL A Seasonable Bhyme. L'ttle Mabel Morten Gliding o'er the ice , Says unto her loter , "It is just too nice , " Tn only minutes later Birdie starts for h me , Busted in her hustle And her tortoise comb. Sober a Int.a. Said Thomas Jonef , In gleeful tones. Unto his son and heir , "Your nose' * exact Like mine-afact , My sen. I do delare ! " "Nol quite EO red , " "i oung hopeful said , ( At daddy's nose he squints ) ; "Some folks prefer Hieh colors , sir , But I like sober tints ! " Boston Transcript. HONEY FOE THE LADIES. New parlor skates have only three rollers. Lace pins have superseded all other brooches. A necklace of small flowers is worn with erenin ; ; dresses. White 8ur\h silk is the dress for debutantes Ihls winter. Dart plush fans are affected by some eccentric followers of fashion. Beef si tills are now utiliKed for buttons and other ftnoy articles. Chenil'o ' embroidery for coreage > plastrons , cuffs and collars Is very popular. "Shrimp pink" is a new and fash ionable color. It goes very well with crawfish green and pollywoj ; brown. Pure white fans are much favored 1 now , most ot them beautifully hand- painted in flowers and ferns and 1 leaves. IJainty little aprons for house wenr are made of satin in black or pale shades , hand-painted in wreaths or sprays. The New York Evening Mail hopes for better things than seeing women wear bracelets outside their street gar montc. , Young men about to marry should go armed. A Detroit girl shot and killed her husband three days after marriage. New dinner sets an * decorated in Japanese designs , each sot , consisting of plate , cup and saucer , being in diflerent patterns. The long , wrinkled , biscuit colored , undressed kids , known as the "Bern- hardt glove , " are "just the thing" for evening wear now. Ladies will be delighted to lean that "fluttered frog" is the name o ; the last now color. "Agitated bed bug" ought to be real lovely. There are 89,000 more women in New England than men. It is just a Horaca Greeloyadvised "Gome west young woman. Come west. " _ A New York woman who lt > going t. give a luncheon to seventy-one guest next month allows a paper to annonncj that she will give each of her guests sugar plum box. No , dear ; that gentleman with thi sealskin nlster and the splendid dia nioads is not a Third street banker He is a plumber , and ho has mad several millions this past month. "Eye peeping" is the new game Two holes are made in a screen. Th psrformera stand behind it and placi thcr ! eyes In the holes , while the per sons in front guess to whom the eyei belong. A Milwaukee policeman has fallen heir to $00,000 , and every femal cook on his beat wants him to keo his promise at once , and ho wonders how ho is going to avoid about fif t- brjacli of promise suits. "Havo you seen my daughter's now baby ? " aiked a proud grandmother o" bby , but how very little it is.1 "Oh that's not surprising. The docto who attended her was a homeopath Ohio farmers prefer handeom hired men. The granger knows that his wife will elope with the hired man sooner or later , and he doesn't want it said he was abandoned for a homely , unattractive dnffcr. It hurts his p'ride ' less if the hired man ia a regular masher. Mrs. Harriet N. Cooper , a colored woman , died at Cheltenham , one of the suburbs of St. Louia , on Now Year's day , aged 115 years. She weighed 400 pounds. Mrs. Cooper m was the mother of twenty-five chil- t dren , the youngest of whom h G2 j years od. ! Her husband is 101 years { old , and still living. ; A recently arrived New Yorker , Jeremiah B. Ptirtingron , recently at. tended a social gathering. An ancient maiden lady said to htm , during the conversation , "I will show you to morrow the house in which I was born. " " " 8ftX "Mother of Moses , ex claimed Pcrtington. "I thought Gal- vest on was a modern city. " In the name f heaven ? , was this town founded In the sevensenth century 1" Polite fellows , thesu New Yorkers. [ Galveston News. "Clara Belle , " says The Sunnysido Press , has made a now dejarturH. She writes on men's clothes very much ia the same vein that men have so long employed when writing of women's garments. She says pants are cut tighter and vests ara worn lower. She objects to great cold ex panses of shirt front at a ball , and says that when one wears a low neck : drees , and leans against a man , it is so awful cold that it reminds her 90of sliding down hill in a Vermont win ter. Tno so-called fancy jewelry occu pies an important place m the dress of the day , being worn on slippers , in cravata , on bonnet string' , and on bonnets , on the wrists , the neck , and the waist. At this moment animals arc greaily in vogue animals of all kinds , oven the most ungraceful and repulsive. They are suspended as charms from chatelaines , watch chains , bracelets and necklaces , and are mounted ss pins and brooches , and are mush in fashion just now as pendants to filigree silver necklaces , worn over high-necked dresses. BDUCATIONAL. The estimates for the Chicago : ichools for 1881 cill for § 1,138,904.- 25. Syracuse University has now 288 students. The freshman class numbers 40 members. There are 66,000 schools and col leges in India , with an attendance of 1,900,000 boys and girls. Cambridge University has again seen a lady student obtaining a first- class in tb.9 papers set for the Moral Science Tripos. The teachers of Colorado say for mally that the School of Mines , Sclorl of Agriculture and State Un iversity ought to be consolidated for the sake of economy and concentra tion. tion.It It is stated that not one dollar of the public money in Delaware has ever been appropriated for the education of colored children. For this curious condition of affairs in which Dela ware is unlike any other southern state she is indebted to the democracy. At a meeting of the school com missioners of New York , last week , Superintendent Snow , of Auburn , de clared against giving the same prom inence to written examinations as of old ; and observed that tbe conr- tesies of social life should to a certain extent : be taught in our schools. RELIGIOUS. Trinity church , Boston , was built In 1734 , 140 years ago. The Protestant Episcopal church is asked to contribute 8158,000 to for eign missions this year , The new Congregational church at Emporla , Kan. , will soon be complet ed. It will cost about § 15,000. The Thames Church Mission of England visited more than 30,000 ves sels in 1879 , and had 90,124 attend ants at 3216 religious services. In 1786 there were but five clergy men of the Episcopal chtlrch in Penn sylvania. In the year 1881 them are over 300 c'ergymen and over 35,000 communicants in the three dioceses of Pennsylvania. The religious necrology of the last year includes the names of Bishop Gilbert Haven , George Bipley , Dr. Samuel Ofgood. Dr. Henry A. Board- man , Dr. William Adams , Lucretia 3Iott , Dr. S. H. Chapih. At the Interseminary convention at New. Brunswick , N. J. , thirty-one seminaries were represented by 250 students. The Chinaman , the negro , the Syrian and the Armenian were found sitting side by side. A congregation of full blooded In dians gathered at Cane Creek , Chickasaw - saw Nation , a few months ago by a Cumberland Presbyterian missionary , pave , on a recent Sunday , Upward of § 400 for foreign missions , which they had never heard of until the day the collection was taken up The recent statistics of the Wesley an Methodist denomination give i summary of 92,527 members , with 10,885 on probation. They sustain 519 missionaries , and have raised for this purpose during 1880 about § 800- 000. They raised for theological schools about 850,000 , and for homo misilons nnd otnor purposes § 350,000 more. They have G37G Sunday schools in Great Britain alone , with 787,18 ; scholars. They show more zeal and enterprise in all their work , andmucl ( success has attended their labors. An Aflection of the Heart. Yes , doctor , your phjsic I've taken , That surely should conqutr my ills ; Tnat bottle waa solemnly shaken , I dote on those dear little pills. I've followed your rules as to diet , 1 don't know the taste of a tart ; But thoush I've Ise t careful quiet , The pain's at my heart. Of cource you've donegood ; convalescent' ' Seems dawning. Aud yet , it is true , 1 fancy the light of your presence Does more than your physic cando. _ I'm well when you're here , but , belie * e me Each day when fate dooms ua to part , Come strangest sensations to grieve me That must bo the heart. Your knovyledge is truly stupendou" , Each dainty prescription I see , I read , "Hautlus statam sumcndus. " What wonder you took the M. D. ! I hang on each word that yon utter With sage Esculapian art , But feel in a terrible flutter , It cornea from the he trt. Ha\c you e\er felt the emotion That stethoscope ne'er could re\ealf If so , you'll psrchance have a notion Of all that I've felt and still feel. O , Fay , could you ever endure me ? Dear doctor , you blu h and you statt. There's only one thing that can cure me Take me and my heart ! Punch. PEPPERMINT DROPS. An exchange says : "The butchers of Baltimore are very handsome. " That is when they are dressed to kill. When a man has to hang to a street .car strap for nearly an hoiir he real izes how trying is the position of an upright man. A little boy was told by his mother to take a powder she had prepared for him. "Powder ! powder ! " said he ; "mother , I ain't a gun. " A red headed man recently attend IIB ed a masquerade wrapped from his head to his heels in brown cloth , and with his head bare. Less than twenty boys have found the ice too thin thus far thia year. This is not half the showing made r.a r.t. t. Adolphus : Yes , buff is a color be tween a light pink ana a yellow. 3.n "blind-man's buff , " however , there is alitllo more of the yell , oh ! An Ohio man has taken the small 1- pox from a pet pig. When once this ism isy sure to go through it. Galveston News. A medical writer asks , "Does po sition affect sleep ? " Well , rather ; ifm . you are hung up by your trousers on a spiked fence you wont't sleep very soundly. When a plumber charges $1.75 for soldering a pin-hole leak in a water- pipe , his profit is only 15 cents on ac count of the jjurneyuian killing Ese much timo. soai An American actor says that what aie English audiences demand is some thing to make them laugh. Then they ought to see a man trying to carve a sixteen-year old turkey with a dull knife. In the grand national anthem of to day , the ice man takes the soprano , the coal man the tenor , the skating rink man trills the alto , while a deep , reverberating bass comes from the plumber. The Nevada editor who finished up a leader on "Ice Cream" by remark ing , "This delicious bivalve is now on sale at the new saloon , " ran st have been under the influence of mock turtle soup. Carving isn't fun. A young man was invited to carve a turkey at din ner , recently , and before the knife was finally taken from him he had up-fot a glass of water , wrenched his shoulder , shut the bird across the ta ble into a lady's lap , and nearly stabbed a man's eye out , and it wasn't a tough bird either. Into one of our largest dry goods stores entered a gentleman the other day , and with the air of one who had been used to this sort of thing all his life , you know , he said t'j the aston ished saleswoman : ' 'Give mo a yard of maroon colored flannel to match a biby , please. " Correcting himself hastily , he began again : "I beg par don ; 1 nieaa a yard of flannel to match a maroon-colored bVby here produc- inga bit of flannel from bis vest pock et 1 want a yard of that. * ' IMPIETIES. " 1 take my tex dis morning , " said a colored preacher , "from dat po'tion of de Scripture whar de Postol Paul pints his pistol to do Fcsions. Yeung clergyman at a clerical meet ing : "I merely throw out the idea. " Old minister : "Well , I think that is thebast thing you can do with it. " When the Sunday-school superin- dentaskcd his class who Moses smote the rock a little fellow sung out : "I reckin he missed the feller he aimed at. " Solomon wa a great man snd a wise ! manbut ; even Solomon couldn't BOW a button on the back of his shirt collar without taking his shirt off , and wo know It. Keokuk Constitu tion. tion.Rev. Rev. Dr. Armitage , of New York , believes that pastoral calls tend to gossip or scandal. Of course they do , doctor , and in what easier way could you provide for your flock the gossip and scandal they ara pining for. While the Very young daughter of a country clergyman was playing in the garden one day , a stranger came along and inquired if her father was at home. "No , " she replied ; "but my mother la in the house , and she vsll pray with you , you poor miser able sinner1 Beechor said , at the dale or u Thursday night , that it cost the church $200,000 to bo prosecuted by Theo dore Tilton , one-half of _ which had boon paid back by the business man- ngement of H. B. Claflin who forthwith paid $820 for his pew for the coming year. It is said that Col. Inpersoll didn't lose faith in the bible until he collided with the story of iTaoml marrying when she was 580 years old. Ho tlrnks that it ia merely a campaign rumor ; and does seem a little ofl color in ihis progressive age , when a woman only 35 years oldcan'tlasso n man ur- less she has plenty of bonds and other valuable collaterals. A young lady in Primghar who was made a convert to the Baptist faith was led to the chilly waters of the Waterman to be baptized just after our first cold snap set in. The water had scarcely njoistened her'-gtockings be fore sh $ nervou3'9 { snajched her hand from that of the'elder who was lead- ' in ? her and esclaimed : "It's too cold. I'll wait till tprlng. " Arnica s The Biwr SALVE in the -world lot Outs , Brclees , Seres , Ulcers , Salt Rhonm , t'ovDr Sor&u Tetter , Chopp ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , Sfcd nil kindof Skin Krnptioos. This Salvo U guaranteed in lrJ ( perfecUatlaftK- tlod In every cace or money r5 Jhaded , Price 25 cents per box. For al by 8dly Tab & McMahon , Omaha The most ecnslblo romcdj , and the only safe sure and permanent cure for all diseases of the In er.blood and stomach , inclulinffblllious le\ era , fever and aciie , dumb aeuo , Jaundice , dyspepsia , &c , ia Trof. Ottilmette's French Lhcrl'aJs , uhich cures by abwrption. AsS jour drugfdjt for this noted cure , ard take no other , and if he has not get it or will not et it for ; ouj ocnd $1.50 to French Pad Co , Toledo , O. , and they will son d you one post-paid by return mail. IsTOTlCE , Any oils having dead anioiata I mil rcmovo them free of charge. Leivc orders southeast earn r of Ilarncy nndl4th St. , second door. CHARLES SPLITT. BURNED OUT , But at it Again. G.H.&J.lmLINS . . . , AND Saddlery Hardware , HARNESS , COLLARS , Stock Saddles , etc. , Now Ready for Business. Next Door to Omaha Na tional IfanK , Douclas Street. j&e-Aftcr Jan. 5th , 1316 Douglas St. , opposite Academy of Music. dccH-tf BUSINESS COLLEGE , THE GREAT WESTERN' fico.K.jKnthbnn , Principal. Creighton Block , - OMAHAS Send for Circular. iiov2M&wtf U. CJ- MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , OTmAHA. . - - . - NEB ii3inys Cures and never points. The -world's great Paia- itolicvcr Tor Man and Boast < Chonp , quick and reliable. PITCHER'S is not Xarcfl ic. Children grow fat upon. Mothers like , and Physicians recommend CASTOKIA. It regulates the Bowels , cures Wind Colic , allays Fcverishuess , and de stroys "Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA TARRH Core , a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala dy , by Absorption. The mart Important Discovery since Vac cination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh , thim cures ot nny stage before Consumption sots in. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE ] Whereas default has been made in t'ie ' condl tlon of a certain chattel morteage bearing date 0 tober 1st , 1SSO , executed by Hinrah Banister and Ljdia A. Ruth to Sarah L. Oustm , and by Sarah L. Gwtin atslpi'd to unders'gncd Isaac Edwirda. S id raortfratrc waj recorded In the c untv clerk's cfflso of Ix glsj county , Neb In aid morteage said grantors did convey and mortgage the fo'.Iowitiar goods and chattel to-nit : 5 dozen chairs , 10 kitchen tables , one extension able,12do2cn assorted plates and dlshts.4 dozen royal fa-epots , 2 dozen forks , 2 dozen silver Krm C ! . 0 sugar bowls , 4 dozen cups * nd sacsen , silt cups , 1 curtirg knife ind fork , some nap- lins , 1 iron fUnd , 1 oil stone , 1 cooking stove , 1 ( how case. 6 bed sf ads , 8 ' .amps , 1 c ock , 2 wash bowls and pitchers , 1 korowne can. \ arious other small articles. There is now due on said mortgaze $230. I will therefore sell said goods and chattels at public auction on tbe 2Mb d y of January , 18S1 , at my office door In se cond story of building known as 1109 larnham street , Omaha. Neb. , to eati.fr taid mortgage. TAX * * * * * * 1F31 * * * Jacuuy 3 , 1S31 ISAAC EDWARDS , Assignee of cald grantee. Jan3evm-St { Dfi f food * .dly thorn * . S nple wcf ? , . * ? " * ' > 6''OMa ' * C ° J MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thitof any previous year during the Quarter of a Centnry in which this "Old Reliable" Machine has been 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 sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day 1 For eysrr business day in the rear. rear.The "Old Sellable" That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest , Singer Sewing Machine the Simplest , the Most chine has this 'Trade tfark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma * ron Stand and embedded - chine evef yet Con bedded in the Arm of structed. ; he Machina. TH Principal Office : < uara , Hew York. 1,300 Subordinate Offices , in the tinited States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the 0 World and South America. Bepl6-d&wtf to Jas. K. Ish , D Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &o. A full line of Surgical Instrument ! ) , I'ockct Oucii , Tniswam ! fnprotlcre. Absolutely Pur * PiUKSivnd Chemicals used In Dispensing , Prescriptions fllletl at auv hour i > l the Night. Jas. M. Ish. LawrciH'c McSJahon. 3.3222. s * SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , A Wholesale and ReU ! in FBiSH : IHEATS& PROVISIONS , CAS3E , POULTRY , CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. E. E. Geo. P. Bernis EAL STATE Ifth efc Dougltu Stt. , Omaha , Neb. This agency docs MRtCttT > > io < t r > ( te InsS- ncos. Docs not Bpocul.iUi , nnd therefore any ST- gslns on its books nre Insured tolls pUroi'3 , 1 ° stead of beinsr vobbltd up by the scent _ 60 S A HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS JVo 1403 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nehraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SHYDER , 1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr. 400,000 ACRES caret ally selected land In Extern Nebraska for Bale. Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Omaha city property. O. F. DAVIS. WEB3TER SNTDKB , Late Land Com'r U. P. B. B 4n-teb7tf BTRON RXHD. LIVI3 RIEff. Byron Reed & Co , , Ot.rjKSTKBTABUBID BEAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep * complete abstract of title to all Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. may It I A. W. NASON. 3D IE 3ST T I S T , Ornci : Jacob'sll ck , corner Capitol Avo. and 16th Street. Omaha. Nob. J THE SIERCHANT TAILOB , Is prepared to make Pants , Soils and overcoats to order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed to Bult. Ono Door West of nrnlcfcahanb'a. slOly IH. K. 1IISDOK , General Insurance Agent , , RKPPNTS' : PHCKNIX ASriUh&i.x.f . ton. don , Cash Assets . ? S,107,1SJ iVESTCHESTKlt , N. T. , Capital . l,000OtiJ THEMERCIIAMS , of Newark.N. J. , l.OCC.OO QIRARO FIKKVblladclplilaCapltal. . l.OW.OOO SOBTHWRSTURN .NATIONAL.Cap- itai . eoc.ooo FIREMEN'S FUND. California . 800 K UllITISa AMERICA ASSUBiNCECo 1,200,000 HEWA tK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets. . . . SflO.OCO AMKRICAF CENTRAL , Assota . SCO ( CO S zst Cor. nf Fifteenth 4 Douglas St. , OMAUA. NK13. EAST INDIA dOLB MANUFACTURERS , ORIAHA. Neb. UNO. Q. JACOBS , ( Formerly ol Olih & Jacobs ) UNO No. 1117 Furnham St. , Old Stand ol Jacob GU QRDKRS Br TKLRORAPB SOLICITJt PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE BETWEEN OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End ol Red Line aa follows : LEAVE OMAHA : 630 , 8:17andll:19a : m ,3:03,6:37 : : nd7:23p.m. : LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7:15 : a. m. , 0:15 : a. m. , and 12:45 : p. m. M00,6:15 ; : and 8:15 : p. m. The 8:17 : a. m run , leaving omiha , and the 4:00 p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaln , are usnaJIy lorded to { nil opacity with remUr pasaenjcra. The 6:17 a. m. ran will be made from the poet , office , corner ol Dodge and 15th snrehta. Tickets can be procured Irom street cardrlr. era , or Irom driven of hacks. FARE. 2S CKNTS. INCLUDING STRE CAB 78.U Machine Works , J. Hammond , Prop. & Manager. The most thoroneh appointed and complete Machine Sbope and Foundry In the state. Castings of crery description mannfacted. Engines , Pumps and every class of machinery made to oriler. oriler.pedal attention given to Well Augurs , Pulleys , Hangers , Shaftinff.Bridge IronsGeer Catting , etc. FUQglornewUschlnerT.Hesebanlcal Dncjht B ; , Models , etc. , neatly executed. cesaroev St. , 'Bet. I4tn ana I2AHXIHC THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. HOUSE IN NEBP.ASKA. G AID WELL , ! i AMI LTONICO aa transacted game u that o n Incor * I orated Cask. Accounts kept In Currency or sold subject lo light check without notice. Certificate * of dnpoait Issued payable In three , six and twelve months , bsarlrg Interest , or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved se curities at market rates of Interest Buy nnd sell ? old. bills of exchange Govern ment , State , County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland , Scot , land , and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt U. S. DEPOSITOEY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFOMAffA. Cor. 13th and Farntmm Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (8UCCESSOBS ( TO KOONTZE BROS. , ) ISTABUSrtBD IK 1S56. Organized &a a National Bank , August 20,1E89. Capital and Profits Ovor$300,000 , Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury to recelm Subscription to the U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HIKHAN Kctnrrzz , President. AcouaTCS Kouicrzx , TIca President. B. W. TITU. Cuhler. A. J. POPPMTOS , Attorney. Joan A. CRIISBTOK. F. H. DATIB , A83t Caihler. Thli back receives deposit without tegtzd to amounts. Issues thse certificates bearing Interest. Draws drafts on San Prandaco and principal cities of the United States , also London , Dublin , Edinburgh and the principal dtlea ot the conti nent of Europe. Bella paasige tickets for Emlgranta In tha In. man ne. m.yldtf HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIOOS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St , & 5th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. PBICES BEDUCnn TO 2.00 AND S2.00 PER OAY Located In the business centre , convenient to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished , containing all modern Improvement ! ) , passenger elevator , Ac J. U. CUMMINOS , Proprietor , ocietf OGDEN HOUSE , Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs , lowat On line o Street Railway , Omnibus to tnd from ftll trains. BATES Parlor floor. $3.00 par eUy ; second floor , 32.60 per d y ; third floor , * 2.00. The best furnished and moat commodious honse In the city. GEO.T. PHELPS Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming. The miner's resort , coed accommodations , argesample room , charzca reasonable. 6pclal attention given to traveling men. 11-tf H. C HILLI tRD Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. Flrst-cl ge , Fine are Sample Roornj , one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 mlnntei to 2 bonra fcr dinner. Free Boa to and from Depot , ilatca $2.00.12.SO and $3.00 , according to room ; e'ngle meal 75 centa. A. U. BALCOU , Proprietor. W BORDER. Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t UPTON HOUSE , * V Sclmyler , Neb. Flist-class House , Good Vfealg Good Beds Airy Roonm , and kind and iccommoditlnz treatment. Tw- > good sample rooms. Bpeoa attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLER , Prop. , * I11 Sohnyler , Neb , / The Popular Clothing House of M. HEL ! Find , on account of the Season so far advanced , and having a very large -Stock of Suits , Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing Goods left , x They Have that can notfai I to please everybody ; REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE , 1301 and 1303 Farnliam St. , Corner 13li. ( GOODS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE , 0 CANS. cr. VT'IBIG-HIT , AGENT PIANO FOR , And Sole Agent for Haliet Davis & Co. , James & HolmstromandJ.-&G. Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ Go's , Organs , I ] deal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business , and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIOHT , 31810th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , tfeb. HALSEY V. PITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING IAND PUMPS Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , BELTING H08E , BRASS AHD IRON FITTWC8 , PIPE , STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WINDMILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS ' A. L. STEAM. 205 Farnhp.m Street Omaha , Neb HENRY RGER In Kegs and Bottles , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonably' Prices. Office. 239 Douglas straat. Omaha HORSE SHO NAILS , Iron and V/agon Stock , At Ciiuao 1'riccs. 1209 si ml Harney Street , Omaha. oeilt IT IS A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead ily and rapidly increasing in public lavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made , the easiest running , the Simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegri Y. an < i purchasers are always satisfied , because il ey find everything just as repres ented. Everybody shotJd use this Machine. The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to Omaha [ Office will be promptly fllledj JOHN ZEHRUNG , C'or. Davenport and 1.1th Sts. Omnbo * GATZ & FREEMAN , CRACKER MANUFACTURERS , And Wholeaalo Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the Fall and Winter wo will handle COUNSELMEN'B FRESH OYSTERS , which ara now tha beat la the market. A large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR. TOYS for the Holiday trade. GATZ & FREEMAN- llth St , Omaha. . octlS-wd.Jm MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY , The largest and beat assortment of Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Caseg and Sample Trunks a Specialty , H. H. MARHOFF , - - 117 14th St. , 3 Doors North of JJonglasISt.