Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1881)
PfTEIlOlVLAFA DAILY BEEr THUJRSDAY NOVEMBER 10 , 1851 The Omaha Bee. ff , ox ept Sunday. Tha only Monday morning daily , 1'KKMB MY JIAII. : - M . JilO.OO I Three Months. C3.M Month * , . . 5.00 | Ono . . 1.W THK WEKKLY BEE , irabllshed or- ry Wednesday. BKIMS POST PAID : - OnoYear $2.00 I ThrcoMonth * . . M 'BixMoiitla. . . . 1.001 Ono " . . W OOKRESP0NDKNOK All Comrannt. e tlons it > lntin to JicwaftndEditoriauniil- l m should bo addressed to the Kniion elf Cnn 'Jlnc. . , BUSINESS LKTTHKS-A11 BtwIncK * Letters and flcmUtnncM rfionld bei ad dressed to THE OMAHA PDBIJHHIJW COM- * AKT , OMAHA. Draft * , Cliocka end Pojl- oflico Ordei to bo made payable to tno order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , .Prop'rs . ' , E , RO3EWATER. Editor. Cdvrln DnviJ , Monaco * of City Oircnlntlcm. Jolin H. ricrco i In Chiirre of Iho Mol Oirciutlon of THE DAILY BKK. A. IL Fitch , cotToapondontnndBolicitor. TbanbugiviuR Proclamation by the Prrxlilont , It hwlotiK been the pious cuitom of our people , with the cloHing of the your , to look hack upon the blwing * brouijht to them in the changing cour o of BOHBonn and return Holeinu thank * to the nll-givim : Honrce from whom they flow. And nl though nt thi jiuriotl when the falhriK it Adm nlnhcs u tlmt the tin e of our nacml doty is nt hand , our nntitm till lies in the shadow of the great ' oreavoiuont and mourning which has fi'lfd ' our heart * , Htill . - the Gnu finds us hopeful fxprri.sii'ntoft-nnl before ho.ii wo lately bowed In ( jriof u d iUpplicatiou.ycttliHCOuntlcsflbeneliU which liA e Hhowered ui n us during the past twelve months ca 1 for nur fervent grati tude , and inako it fitting tliat wo whou'd rejoice with tliankfulncHs that the Lord in His infinite mercy h n sunnily fn\ored our country mid people. IVaco without and proBpi'iity within ha.i been vouclmafcd to us. No peatllpuce ha * visited our shoreB. Tlio abundant privilege ! * of free dom which our fathers left in th-ir win- dom ar Uill our increaning heritogo , mid if in pnrtx of the vant domain unma ofllic- tions have vinited mir brethren in their forest hotncH , yet u > en this calamity lion been tempered in H manner nanctified ny the RenerouH compuwKinn for the nufforerH which has been called throughout our country. For nil tlimu thin ? ' * U i meet that tlio vnico of the nation hhould go up to Oed in fervent homage. Whorcforo I , ChcHter A. Arthur , presi dent of the United Htatef , il recommend that all pcoplo observe the 21th ilay of No vember inBt. , ns n day of nati nal thnukH- g-ving and prayer , by cowing bo.rfara maybe from their mcular laboi nnd meet ing in their Hcveral placuH < > f worship , there to join in Mwrling h > nor and jirnUe to Almighty Oed , whoie gnodncan hanbecn so manifest in our liixtnry uml our UveH , und olleritig earnmt nraycra that bin boun ties nuiv coutiuuo to IB nnd to our chil dren. In witness whereof , I Iwe hereunto net my hand nml caused the great peal of the United State. * to be aflixud. Done at the city of WaHulngtoii , [ u 8. ] this seventh dav of Novemlior , in the year -f our Lord ono thounand eiRlit hundred nnd cigh'y one , and ( if the independence of the United States the one hundred and fifth. CHKSTEH A. Aivniuii. By the President : i .TAH. G. UI.AINK , So rcturyof State. THK anxious Boat is deserted. MAUONB in Uio cock of the walk iii old Virginny. POLITICS nru mighty "onsnrtiu1 tilings nowadays. FOB an off year this election waa not as bad fts it might have boon after all. DOUOLXB county will now have the finest and boat court house in the -west. MAHO.XI : should now oini rate to MiHsiaaippi and attempt the readjust inonfc of Gully. ! AxiiANY stalwarts voted blank republican f publican tickets. This is fulolity' to party with A voiitjoanco , . TUK Irish troops fought ; bravely and John Rusli will fill the county trcas- urorahip Sov the next two years. TUK Wisconsin war caglo didn't cream as loudly aa usual'on Tuesday , but it. still reUius n portion of its 'feathers. EVMH Toin Murphy waon't big enough to overcome 9.000 democratic iwajority in Fernando Wood's old Now York district. WIMON'H organs insist that Senator Kirk wood doesn't want to go b ck to the nonato. Just try1 the old war governor once by re-electing him to the placo. Mn , W. A. AHTOKna aofcalodaa a candidate for congress by the Murray Hill aristocracy of Now York , The Aator houao will not bo removed to Washington thto year. JOHN 0. NEW is jne'ntionod na a possible minister to Russia. If Mr. Now will transfer his paper to St. Petersburg and publish it in Russia it would have an equal amount of in fluence on Indiana voters. JUDOK TOM BOWKN , of Colorado , has struck another bonanza for which he has been offered $3,000 , 000 for a half interest. A few yoara ace ; Tom Bowen was tramping about trying to dispose of a grip-sack full of worthless Arkansas bonds. ITU a .very cold day when Jay Gould docs not gobble a railroad. Yes terday there were signs of a anew storm along Hanhatton Island and Gould was content with gobbling the elorctpd railroads of Now York which are to bo put through his improved process of stock watering. THE REabia * IN IJOUaJLAS COUNTY. A canvass of the returns indicate the election of the entire republican ticket of Douglas county from sheriff to county comminsioncr. Such a re suit is satisfactory guaranteeing ni able nnd efficient county govornmon for the next two years , and aa such i will bo eonornlly accepted by the tnx payers of both parties. A number of lessons may bolcarnot by tlio republicans of Douglas count } from the lute canvass nnd election Tlio first is that the hirgo element o independent republicans in Omaha and its vicinity only ask inir play a the primaries and a respectable Bet u candidates to induce their support for tlio party nominees. The city elec tion last spring showed conclusive ! } their power in our municipal politics , and had the same buru-faccd , fraudu lent methods been used during the present canvass the result would in all probability have boon decided differently. In jommon with many republicans wo did not npprovo of the composition and methods of the coun ty convention , but the candidates placed in nomination were hotter than the convention itself , nnd in every war superior to thoao on the demo cratic ticket. AH stated nl the limo by this paper , they were competent Mid respectable- citizens , and on this iccount they received the hearty sup port of all elements in their party , i'heir success was a recognition of lernonal qualifications for office 'ally ns much as that of uirty afliliation. Last , but not cast , their BUCCO-W is due to the jenoroua support of TUB ] { nn and the ilement which it represents. The ilogo call which Mr. Knight received vas the natural result ot placing in loniinntion a candidate who had nl- 'cody served three terms. The poo- ilo are opposed to long tenures of of- ice in public ofllcials no matter how loneat and otherwise popular the in- lividual. This is u lesBon which our laminating convention ! ) will do well 0 commit to memory us it may p.avu hem in the future from dimmlcr. Tlio democrats of Douglas county rill probably learn nftet n timu tlmt it Iocs not pay to oppose a good ropub- ican ticket with a weaker ono ; in ilher words , that it is risky to at- 1'inpt a nice with a mismatched team. Phere is a large element in the ru- mblican party that usually Hiip'porta .ho best men in local elections , but us 1 rule thuy will not scratch thuir party laminations unless they are fully aatls- lo'l that by BO doing they will bu aid ing in the election of batter men. ARCHBISHOP MoHALE. Since the great liberator O'Connell closed hia patriotic career in "Superb Genoa , " on the Mediterranean in 1847 , when poor Ireland was steeped in misery , no mail lm no ondourod himself to the affections and es teem of the Irish people us the late Archbishop John Mcllale , whose death is Hashed by cable across the Atlantic , The announcement that the "Lion of the Fold" the great patriarch arch bishop ot the west is numbered with the illuutrious dead in the old "lalo of the Saints , " will fill oyory genuine Irishman's soul with deep Borrow and sadness. Our numerous readers who have proudly watched the career , political and ecclesiastical , of this great man , have our warmest sympa thies , nnd wo Hhare in common with every representative of liberal line free government in the fresh sorrow. John McIIalo was born of rathoi poor but respectable parents , ninut ] years last Match , which month proverbially vorbially "comes in like a lion" in Ireland , and "goes out like a lamb. ' After a parochial school and academ ; education in Oastlobar county Mayo ho entered the National college o Maynooth , in his fifteenth year , am alter a most distinguished career as student and professor till June 182D 'ho ' was promoted by Pope Lee XII , to thu co-adjulorahip of KillaU hi' ) native diocese. After nine years of most devoted service in thi capacity , hu waa translated to Tuain in 1834 , and was since that tun among thu most prominunC of th EnellBh-spoaking bishops of th Catholic world. Nobody who has anj historical knowledge of the Ireland o sixty yoara ago , and the progress mad by her socially , politically and religiously iously , will hesitate to give the de ceased archbishop credit fcr the bold est and most disinterested patriotisi in every movement from the days o the veto emancipation and repeal down to the disendowmont mid dis establishment of the Protostan church , and the late substantial settle mcnt of the Irish land question. Archbishop Mcllalo achieved renown nown not only in Great Britain bu all over Europe by his literary labors Ilo did much to revive the use of th Irish language , translating in the orig nal metres sixty of Moore's "Iris Melodies , " published Irish tratmla tions of six books of the Iliad am also of the old testament. lie pub Hshcd a largo volume of letters to En glish cabinet ministers on the polit ical and religious grievances of his co religionosts in Ireland , Ho dufondet in 1871 the freedom of voting fron landlord coercion in elections and ad ministrod to the celebrated Judge Kcogh a well merited castigation. As a prelate the late Archbiahoj was as active as ho was successful. Ho built a cathedral at Bui I inn , built orrobnilt over ono hundred churched and established numerous parish schools. Every Irishman who reveres the momorj of the great historical charac ters of 1 ho land of his birth will , wo take it for granted , pay homage to the illustrious dead by some appropri ate demonstration in recognition of his eminent services. As the deep , dark waters of Lough Swillyin north ern Ireland , echo the national dirge of a sorrowing natirn since the bril liant nnd patriotic Bishop Maginn was laid in a premature grave , in 1840 , so will the ocean bound , rugged coast of this afflicted island tran.imit the national wail of to-day , whei- all that was mortal of Archbishop Mc- LTalois reverently laid in a grave specially hollowed for the patriotic sons and daughters of an emancipated and grateful nationality , W. A. CARTER. In the death of Judge W. A. Carter vhich occurred on Monday nt his lomo at Fort Bridgor , Wyoming ter ritory , loses ono of it'n most active uoncors nnd the West nn honored nnd useful citizen. For aquarturof acon- ury Judge Carter has been prominent- y identified with the development of ho trans Missouri country. Locating n 185 ! ) in what was then a portion of Jtah , for twonty-livo year's ho has naintainod in the midst of a desert waste a homo whore culture roign- d and whoso refinement was n marked contrast to its dreary urroundinga. To hundreds of army fficcrs and distinguished literary and scientific celebrities , Fort Bridger and udgo Carter's name must always by nsepnrabiy connected. The latch : ring to hia door was always out , and iia unbounded hospitality nnd genial ourtosy have bncomo household ords. In the days of overland stag- ng his homo daily received as wol- omo guests the , wearied traveler ournoying across the alkalai ilaitis. Few prominent Amori- ana who , within the past , wcnty-fivo years have made the over- , and trip failed to meet , know nnd ro- pect Judge Carter. His list of rionds was not bounded by the limits f political and army associations , 'hu scientific world found in him an arnust and warm coworker From lis liouso have gone snino of the most aluiible scientific results in the field f palaeontology and Leidy , Cope and Vl.arsh have recognized his invaluable ssistanco to their labors in a score of ciunlific publications. But it will bo as a noble manly nd courteous gentleman that Judge Carter will bo best remembered by hit rionds. To remarkable strength of will ho united thu tenderness of a wo man. Of unbounded charity no ap peal from need or suffering over failml o uieut , a ruaily response from his gen erous heart. Ho bore himself in alt , ho relations of domestic lifo like the rue gentleman which ho was. Hit > attachment for home and family wui- wonderfully doopand tender and crow stronger with his declining years. His osa will bo deeply felt by many resi dents of Omaha who have experienced iia princely hospitality and who have earned to love and honor him for .hoso qualities of heart and mind which made their possessor of one the most remarkable and distinguished characters in the West. TIIR people of Denver havoconclud ud lively fight against railroad polit ical rule which has resulted in the comuloto discomfiture of the railroad candidates and the triumph of the people. The Tribune and ItyMtb/tcati / joined hands in denouncing the CO' ulition made by John Evans and tlu Union Pacific and in exposing those moves on the corporation chess boarc which are so familiar to every citizer -Nebraska. . Under the guidance ol those two fearless journals the mer chants of Donyor refused to bo bull dozud or cajoled into supporting tlu railroad candidates and by earnest and united work the railroad factiot was defeated along the entire line , Denver has suffered too much froir the extortions and discriminations ol the Union Pacific to place anydepend < once in thu lying promises of that uor poration and when in addition it at' tempi to fasten its grip on her local politics it firmly but emphatically calh "hands off. " TJIB BKK is pleased at the verj general revolt against ring and rail road rule which has been so success fully inaugurated this fall by the producers ducors in many counties of Nebraska Whuro straight out and out anti monopoly tickets have not been placec in nomination , the anti-monopoly element mont havu succeeded in inlluoncinj for the good of tax-payers the nomina tions of the parties , They Imvi boldly assorted their claim to take ai active part in practical politics , nm from now on they do not propose to b < classed as inero voting cattle , whosi only business in politics is to play tin tool to professional shysters and rail road attorneys. SIIKUMAN ilcsirea an in < creoso of the regular army. In hii annual report ho asks that the secretary < tary of war recommend ( o congress the repeal of the clause of tlio existing law which limits the army to 5,000 mun , and to enact that each company may have at lowit fifty privates , mak ing sixty-two enlisted mon slid three officers to each of 430 companies , thus incroaning the strength of the army to 20,600 enlisted men. Ho nleo tiroes that special provisions bo made for an engineers' battalion of 20 ; permanent recruiting companies and parlies , 1,250 men ; enlisted men de tailed ai clerks , 420 ; ordnance depart ment ( luboron and mechanics ) , 400 ; West Point detachment * , 192 ; prison guard at Fort Lcavonworth , 00 ; ordnance > nanco sergeant' , Indian scouts , etc. In all , 3,788 men. O.VHof the most interesting features in the late elections was the strength of independent movements. Mr. Wolfe , who announced himself as an independent republican candidate for the state treasurerahip of Pennsyl vania , and wh started the cam paign without a single vote pledged to him , has received 50,000 votes in the Keystone state on the solo ground of his opposition to ring rule , and Mr. Seth Low , n young business man of Brooklyn , has betn clttctod mayor of that city by , ' $ ,000 majority , solely on .ho ground of his opposition to the JOBS system id municipal politics. ADAMH county anti-monopolists deserve - servo hearty congratulations over the success of their alliance ticket , The anti-monopoly campaign was fought indcr very discouraging circumstan ces , in the face of a "regular" repub- ican ticket and a solidly opposing > ress. Very strong nnd determined efforts wore put forward by the rail roads to ensure its defeat , and as * all ho machinery of the party and most of the moans for a contest worn in the lands of their opponents the result is 10 lew surprising than creditable. FRAKK HATTOK is to roman editor- n-chiof of the IFuwftcye , notwith- tandinx his recent transfer to the loatollico department at Washington. Mr. Hattonhaa not been overburdened with editorial work since ho became lominal editor of the l/au7ct/e / , and wo iresumo he can manage the editorial lopartment of that paper just as well rom the general postoftico as ho has lone for several years from his Wash- ngtonhoahory while acting aa lobbyist. of extraordinary size are Irifting down toward the Atlantic coast. Something must bo done to cool off New York's fever for otlico. Cleveland Itcader. Comiag from an Ohio paper this is ho coolist piece of newspaper cheek of the season. Nothing but the transferring of Ohio to the Artie circle could cool off the fever for ofSco which long ago became chronic in the Duckeye stato. A LKATUKK modal ought to bo pre sented to the Medical Society of the District of Columbia. That distin guished body has begun io suspect that malaria really exists in the city ind has appointed a committee to in vestigate the rumor. An investiga tion to determine whether oflico seek- ois exist in Washington would be ibout as timely Treasurer Gilfillan reports that there is a surplus revenue in the treasury this year of over $100,000- 000 , of this amount over $90,000,000 was used for the reduction of the pub lic debt. The people are becoming anxious to hear something about the reduction of public taxation. THK defeat of Hurd , the republican candidate for treasurer of Now York state , was duo to the strong opposi tion of the independent voters. Mr , Hurd was a strong monopolist and had the reputation of being a shrewd and tricky ringstor. CAPTAIN EADS presented his com pliments to the eastern kicken Kgixinet river improvement when hi remarked that there is enough torn tory in the great valley of the Misxis ippi to make a hundred and fift } states like Massachusetts. Down in Miesissippi the ncgroei were trying to poll too many votci when several shot guns wont off ncci < dently , as it were , nnd put n stop t < the audacious proceeding. STATE JOTTINGS. Five dumbed tons nf Imy M-as consumei by n praiilo fuu near Knirbury. The Methodist of Kepubllo.u City an raifiiujn elm re h fund on ninth and milk. W , H. Dickinson Is recovering from UK Injuries of tlie f.ill from the now hotel nl WllllOl ) . The premium ten ncre of wheat ii .Tt-ITtreim county produced 1C2J busheln , 104 to the acre , The MUiouti Pacific construction trnir linn arrived nt the Neinn'in ' , The bridge will bo comp'etod thin week. O , I1' , lidknap , of Ouster comity , gold hU wool cll | ) of 1SM ( pounds to a Chicafic linn for I'J ceuta per pound , The pioiu puojt'e ' of Coin nbus dispose ol tilth mutilated nilvor piecei at par by put ting them in the contribution boxen , There ha- been CO car-loada of b oem corn , nnd 200 ear-loads t f cattle shlped from Kearney over the U. & M. m > to Nov. 1. The 11. KM. promptly settled with the ftirmo H of I'illmoro county who'o proii. ortywasil xtiiyoi by t o prairie fire nf September 17th , There is a large amount of the wheat crop of Semird county > > t in Ktacl : , and omo hni been badly damaged by the recent - cent wet weather. The Teeutiueh Torchlight boasts that talent combined with muscle is bound to win. In uli. months it has fought ita way to the front rank of rural journttllumwit circulation of twenty-three. A MiMouHsn hunting on ths Nort Loup tried th thoteun plan to oecure poe pension of n colt he h.v ] previous y powncc for grub , but the granger' * mighty nol caromed on hi * coat tail and he left in haste. Jobberies continue in Lincoln. Min May Hill's room was robhedot $ fCK ) wort ! nf jewelry and diamond ? , and L wvt- Comtcnuy' * office rlfleil nnd itrportan legal pn | > eri Uk n5oth parti-n offer a reward of $100 each for the capture of the thiovea. The careless handling of fire-arma by young spnrtH in various parts reauit ii mutilated nrmn and limbfl. A young m t recently Ir .m Cedar .Kaln ! , lownwhile hunting near Kent , loaning on the muzzle of the gun nnd the charge of buck-idiot toro away nb uthalf of one nrm , mar the wriflt , badly cutting the finger * on the other hand , nnd grazed tm forehead. nnd Other Wars. Now York Indicator , Speculating on what the volley o the Mississippi may eventually be come , ono of the speakers at the recent cent convention quoted Capt. Kads as follows : "The garden-which it ( Minsissippi river ) beautifies and enriches contains 708,000,000 acres of the finest lands on the face of the globe. Enough to make more than ICO states as largo as Massachusetts. Acres uf tlu choicest soil in profusion sufficient tc duplicate England , Great Britain , Franco , Spain , Austria , Prussia , European Turkey nnd the Italian pen- innula combined. If peopled as Bel gium and the Netherlands are , with lot olio half the danger of famiuo , it would contain 400,000,000 of souls , nearly one-third the population of the entire earth. Human comprehension cannot grasp the grandeur of euch nn empire. Human wisdom cannot osti- nato the wonderful value of such nn inheritance. This suggests the consideration whether , after all , the great east and west lines of traffic have much to fear : rom competition with the Mississippi river. The population nnd production will bo so vast as to nfford abundant employment for the two means ol ; ranait. Indeed , the increasing local .radio consequent upon the increasing > opulation of the country , may confi- lentty bo relied on to compensate ; ho railways for any loss of "through" freight which they may sustain by the competition of the "improved" Missis sippi. It is our belief , also , that tlthough the present ratio between th quantities of grain shipped cast and soutfi may not bo maintained in uture the disturbance is likely to jo caused ns much by an increase n the whole volume of expor- .ation , of which increase the south will gain the uryator portion , aa by an absolute reduction of the quantities shipped east by rail. Ono thing is quite curtain , namely , that the eastern > orts will maintain their supremacy in the matter of importations , owing ; o the general character of the mer chandise imported making rapid transit to ita destination advisable ; but , perhaps , most of all , because of the tixed superiority of the eastern ports , and particularly ol Now York , in the matter of capital to control such importations , nnd from the facilities afforded in the matter of Foreign exchanges. Still anothercom- pensation will bo found by the rail- waya for any diminution in cast bound freight destined for exportation , in an increasing eastern market for western productions. The increase of popula tion in the castt will not result in a corresponding increase in ita agri cultural productions , but probably reverse , thus resulting in an aug mentation in the consumption of the western staples. Surveying the whole ground , wo think the probabalitioiare that increased facilities for transpor tation over the so largo an area of the country as that comprised within the immediate influence of thoMiasifsippi , while probably affecting that portion more favorably than the others , will ynt be of great benefit to the whole. The St. louts MUlon. St. Louis Republican. Owing to the present price of wheat and an unusually large stock of flour on hand at the various trade centers , some of the largest mills in the coun try have shut down temporarily , or.at least until some of the supply of flour can bo worked off. The Milwaukee millers mot a few days ago and re solved unanimously to shut down ; and it is now reported that some of the St. Louis mills will follow suit. In fact , several of thu mills here are only grinding enough to fill orders , but nearly nil of the St. Louis mills are as yet running. One or two of them are closed for repairs , and the largest and strongest firms wish to avoid the ne cessity ot shutting dox n at all , though they may conclude to do so if they see there is no money in piinding at pres ent. Mr. J. B. M. Kehlor , of the Laclcde mills , raid last night that ho had hoped there would bu some con cert of action and that all the mills would agree to ccaeo grinding until trade picks up. "It they do not , many of them will bo forced to shut down. " It was also currently reported on 'chango yesterday that a number of the country mills had quit grinding , and that the Minneapolis mills were about to take the eaiiio steps. As to the cause , a prominent and ono of the largest and boat posted Hour dealers in the city , said last night that the crop of wheat in the north-east was greatly damaged , and the tlour ground from that wheat and now stored in ware houses in the east is also suid to bo unsound , that is , a largo part of the stock. Then , again , the supply in the east is extra largo , and the demand is not as great aa the supply. Since the first of the month freight rates have advanced from 40 to 50 cents per bar rel from hero to Boston nnd New York , and this advance has a material effect on the market. It causes the dealer to add the 10 cents on the price of ilour per barrel. If there was no doinandsutlicient to work off stocks before the advance in freight rates , the advance itself throws another diunpor on the thing. This dealer al so says that ho understands that there is a movement on foot by the millers to bring about a universal shutting down of the mills for thirty days , in which time the supply would bu re duced throughout the United States. At present the stock in St. Louis , as , reported by holders to the Mer chant's exchange , is 113,000 barrels. It is pretty generally understood though that if fully joportod the stock would exceed thesu figures , Somn of ; ho largo holders of flour either fail at times to make reports or are careless m giving in the figures. The dealer then wont on to toll ( something nboul the Ilour shipped to New Kiigland , ground from spring wheat , lie sniu that the very fact of so much of it being - ing unsound , it would bo natural to suppose there would bo croatnd a de mand for St , Louis flour , ground from good wheat. Hut then the qucctjon arises , if that damaged flour ii being sold at a largo discount buauiio of its unRoundni'ss , may it not force the St. Louis miller * nnd dealers to reduce their superior and sound gradus in order to meet these prices ? This ho regarded as a , serious question , and is being carefully considered hero. INDIAN GIRL GRADUATES. Crying Tholr ETCH Out When Sen Baolc Homo- A correspondent of the Now Yor Herald , writing from the CrowCreo agency , says : "While I was galloj ing back to the fort in the company o Dr. Berger , the post surgeon , w came upon a handsome Indian gii ! ho was sauntering along the road side. She proved to bo Ziwin or Yellow Woman , ono o ; ho Hampton college gradu ates. Attirud In a fashion ably cut polonaise , jaunty bonnet ant a pair ot hich-healed French shoes as she drew back and modestly shad ed her eyes with b tiny gloved hand Ziwin was the strongest advocate of ed ucation that could have been sen among the susceptible braves of Crow creek. She la the daughter of Don't ' Know-How , an Indian store-keepHr who displays over his door the sign D. K. Howe. ' When little Ziwii was sent to the college at Hampton [ loads her father's house appear td , in comparison witl : he surroundings tepees , to jy a palatial mansion. The impres sion was not effaced even by contac with eastern luxury during her college ifo , and last Week the girl looked for ward with pleasure to "the grand reception coption which her father had arrangec 'or ' horretuin. But vhen she walkt ( nto the rude hut and felt how com iletoly education had isolated he rom her aavago surroundings , th > oor girl burst into tears. That nigh iho slept in the arms of her sister , eiu > oth girls cried till morning , ono because cause she was cinlized and the othe > ccnusu who waa not. The next morn ng Ziwin turned everything upsidi down , nnd began a genera louse cleaning. Her father ap appealed nt the agency an hour later with a melancholy countenance , anc t ia a question ns to how long ho ci stand the regime of cleanliness whic lao been inaugurated. After a fei words with the girl wo passed on , am > y a piece of good fortune overtool mo ot the Yale college graduates : lo waa the pink of stylish perfection ind would have attracted nttentioi oven in the east. Ho said ho was sur > rised to learn how education hat ilterod hia ideas regarding the Sioux > ut oaid his people wore all mixioui 'or ' civilization , and when wo partet 10 apologized for having left hia vis ting card at homo. " MirafcUo Dicta- "Your Spring blossom is a success. ! certainly tbink ita effects arc wonderful all the ays | eplic syinptomH I coinplninec of have vanUhed ; my wife ia also euthusi .ntic in praise of it ; nho was disfigurei ) y blotchcH and pimpl-s on her face , ant iod a continuous headache. She is a ight now , n'id nil unsightly erupt on i vo gone. You way refer any doubtin > arties to me. 11. M. WII.UAJIHON , "Elk . " etreet , Uuffnlo. Price , CO oenta : tri.U buttles , 10 cents. f7-eodlw ] > It Paralyzed Everybody. The readers ot THE BEE will re member the sensation recently oc casioned by the confession of Da Garey , who committed a mail robber ; at Sidney and was finally detected b Inspe .tor Furay. The Grand Islam Dimes says of the affair : Had a thunderbolt fallen from clear sky among Dan Carey's friend icro last Tuesday , they could not hav > eon more surprised than when the ; earned of his arrest for and confossio of the crime mentioned above. Las winter ho weighed mail on the roat 'rom ' here to St. Paul for over 30 days during which time ho made many uc quaintancos and numerous friends Io had been deputy in the postoflice at Kearney for several years , and wa rusted and respected by all who enow him. His position on the roat as postal clerk was secured for him n ho earnest solicitation of firm friend icro and at Kearney , who would have ouched to almost any extent for hi lonesty and Integrity , Dan Garoy a hiof ! Great God , can it bo possible Our faith in humanity wavers ant weakens aa it never wavered am weakened before , because of our im ilicit confidence in him. Wo pit ; lira from the bottom of our heart , am iincoroly sympathizn with his estima ) lo wife and bright-eyed little boy vhose very exisconco will bo erabit orod for life by ono unfortunate ac of a kind husband and affectionate athor. " WORTHY OF PRAISE. As a rule wo do not recommcnt > atont medicines , but when wo know ) f ono that roiilly is a public bonefac- or , and does positively euro , then we onsidor it our duty to impart that in- ormation to all. Electric bitters are ruly a most valuable medicine , anc vill surely euro Billiousness , Fovei nd Ague , Stomach , Liver and Lidnoy oniphiints , oven whore all others rein- dies fail. We know whereof wo peak , and can freely recommi'iid to ill. [ Ex. Sold at CO cents a bettlo. Ish & McMahon. (4) ( ) Fall and Winter CLOTHING , At New York Prices at H , I. & I , Peavy's ' , CLOTHING HOUSE 1300 Parnham St. , OMAHA , - - . NEB. . _ . _ OC25 wU Examination of Teacher * I will bo picimnt at my oinco la Crolrhton lock cu the first Saturday ol each month toe , . w'i'e ' ' "uc , , ! "IT1"0 " * ' " * M may desire to touch ho n pulllc chool8 In DouglaJ BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE I JAMB8 K IHn D , Froprlctor. R U MAKS'I , Jliwln.M MMIMTW. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY , r O7. II AND 12 , AND BATUHDAY MAT ! < EE , Kntf K m n o' the r inou OOLLIEB'S ' BANKER S DAUGHTER . , UndtrthcAui.pl tnvl A. M. I'AI Mr.lt , ol th Union Square Theatre , New York. rirat pioductlon In thin City tl llronson How. ard it Suclety l'l y , the BANKER'S DAUGHTER , ftr.Uoll. 00 times liy thl ? Com- piny , fcttulnli'if ' The Loujrcct t uu on Kccord. A Superb Company ! Rich nnd Costly Toilets New Scenery and Appointment * ! Perfect In de ( ill iwmv n In N. V Noftd\i\Dceln pilctR. Uox t > h t opens Tuesday Morning , Kotonibtr 8ih. Monday and Tuosd y , November Mth und Jtth , WALLAOE SIS1KR9. _ _ _ _ _ _ in th-fr-H * BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE : J. E. BOYD , Proprietor. R. L. HARSH , nuBlnenn MM > kgf Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings NOVEMBER 8 AND 91 Omaha tlarmonic Society ! bj the Orchestra ot the Omaha MunicftlUnion The Whole Under the Dlrrctlon of QBO. P. MAYER , WIU prwcnt for the flre < tl n n Omah * Chnnlng Comic Optra tn thrt * Arts , THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY , One of th Qcm ol LiRht Op r . c mblnlnp th ttUrectlve features of ununu illy ( coed Music with A plof Intttoitlnj , ' throughout. B at t the usual prlren , ran b eecured t the HOT OIHco In the > pem llouw , on and alter Thursday mornlBp , November 3. nUdTt BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE ! JAMK8 E. BOYD. Tronrio'cr. It. L. UAH II , liuslnetn Manager. ONE NIQHT ONLY , THURSDAY , NOV. la J. II. HAVEUt/V'S LAST ORKAT BUOOEKS ! 3SC .A. % / 3E3 OEfc 3C. TE" ' El New Mastodon M nstreis ! J. H. HAVBULY , J. H. HACK , Proprietor. Manager. -3bO. The Pinnacle Reached I Motto : Originality and Refinement ! Motto : An Entire Frofrrnmme ot New and Brilliant e , given by America's Greatest Coterie of Mlnotrel Talent. PrlMS , 25e , tOc , 76iJl.CO. . No Hxtro Charco for BeaU , _ in wat United States Depository. EfationalEank - OF OMAHA. - Cor. 13th and Fornam Sts. OLDEST BANKING EOTABLI81IMEIIT OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE DROTHERa ) BTABUBI1BO 1SJX ) . Organized M k National Bonk Aofraet SO , 1S63. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVKH 300,000 OFTICXIU ) AXD PIKXOTOU : KOONTZB , President. AcotrsTUB Korarzit , Vice PrenMont H. W. YATKB , Cashier. A. J. PorruroN , Attorney. Joint A. CRBIQUTOS. F. H. DAVU , A-ot Cashier. Thl bonk receives deposits without regard to amounts. Issues time certlficfttos bearing Intcrost. Draws draftn on San Francbco and principal dttoa ol the United StaUw , alee London , Dublin Edinburgh and the principal citlea ol the coatl ] nent ol Europe. Bella paeaongcr tick ole tor emigrants by the Inj man llnr mavldtf The Oldest Established ' IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell , Hamilton Ss Co. , BnMnosa transacted same M that ot an incor porated oauk. Accounts kept In currency or rold subject to alrbt chock without notion Certificates ol deposit nsned payable In three , lx and tyelvo months , joorlng Intorert , or on demand without tntoroet. Advanced mode to customers on approved BOCO- rltlca at market rates of Interest. Bay and neil gold , bills ol ejchinge , govern ment , state , county and city bonds. Draw sight drafts on Knglond , Ireland , Scot land , and all parta of Europe. Sell Kuropoan paunge tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY UADO. auyldt _ THE OCCIDENTAL ! J. I. PAYNTER , Proprietor * . Comer lOth and Howard Streets , OMAHA , 1STEB. Eates , Two Dollars Per Day , o ZidOra A. MARTIN , IEECHANT TAILOR. 1220 Farnham St , , Desirea to announce to his EVienda and the Geeral public that he haa resolved to reduce h-s prices to the .lowest notch consistent with the principle of 'live and let live. " Gentlemen desiring a flrat-olies Suit of - ' lothes , iu all respects equal to any and second to none , will do well to give Mr. Martina call. Good Business Suits to orker , $25. Pine Pantaloons , $5 and upwards. nldlm Bandies , Huts , Frnits , Etc , , Etc , N. P. JENSEN'S RESTAURANT rAnd Confectionery ! 416 10th St. , OMAHA , NED. ANOYFR3J15 CAKE8 , ft * AePtOjALTV