O THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER , 28 181 ,
CKOMWELI/S HEAD.
_
- * -
Th Prot otor * H mln It I Pro
orvert ToDny.
1'roiu the Dublin Timw , Dec IS ,
It is not generally known that tli
embalmed head of Oliver Cromwell i
extant. Some fovr years MIICO , tvl an
rate , it wns said to bo in tint posvia
sion of Mr. Horace Wilkinson , o
Sovenoaks , Kent. It was then ii
good preservation , and its phronolo
yical aspect presented several ntrikin
El peculiarities. Thus the length , froi
the forehead to the back of the head
is quite extraordinary far greate
than iu ordinary men. The forehead
or frontal portion , is low , but very
broad ; the orbits of the eyes are yer ;
large , the cheek-bones and the bridgi
of the nose arc high , nml the lowe
jawbone , which ! ordinarily curved
is short , straight , and funning a riyli
angle with its point of insertion
The head is one indicating a brail
( which is but the instrument of the
mind ) of great activity nnd grcal
capacity , corresponding with the re-
mirk of Cromwell's secretary , who
said that "it was at once a shop and a
Htorchnuso. " From its being urn-
baltncd , auchllosh as ruinninn on it is
of the consistency of hard brown
leather. The eyebrows met in the
middle , nnd between them win a
small wart now worn away one of
those which Cromwell when Bitting
for his portrait ordered the paintur on
no account to omit representing , im
his duty was not to ( latter in any way
but paint what ho saw exactly. In
lifo his complexion wan fresh , and ol
the hue known as "mvlmon colored. '
The hair , which wai of a fairish or
rcclish tinge , has mostly been cut oil' ,
sind the beard is now stained brown by
the embalming fluid and drawn under
the chin , where , when the head was
exposed on the top of Wcstmintor
hall , it was tied close to tlio tipcat
head which had boon run through am
mounted on it. Several teeth romaii
and the oyo-lids , but the brain was
c.-omovod during the embalming pro
ess.
Coming-
I'Uttimouth KnlcrprK' . ,
The fact becomes moro patent , daj
by day , that the coming political iisui
in national , aa well as state politics ,
is the monopoly question. The har
monization in other words of capita
and Tabor by enacting nuch lawn as
will confine both to the principles thai
undcrlio all good government ! ) , and
are enunciated in words umniitakahlc
in the constitution of our own conn *
try. The anti-monopoly issue is a
growing'onc , growing with moro ra
pidity than the friends of the move
ment appreciate , and growing with
moro rapidity than the powers of mo
nopoly dare to admit. Ex-Secretary
Windom'o letter , or written address
recently published in Now York , has
struck terror to the powers in that
city , and started a ( lame that they at
tempt their utmost to conceal. When
men like Senator Windom speak , and
in language unmistakable ; it becomes
at once a national question. The antimonopoly -
monopoly league is growing through
out the east , and spreading over the
west. The Fanner's Alliances working
in harmony ara the exponents of the
name principles ; the two uniting are
iia certain as existence exists , to create
a power that the political parties must
recognize ; and men who to-dav pre
dict that an anti-monopoly plank , now
in construct ion , strong in the strength
that it has from the demands of the
people , will bo incorporated in the
next Republican platform , is no false
prophet. The American people are
forever a people of advancement ; and
the United States government is netlike
like the constitutional monarchies of
the old world , unalterable for a half
century ; but likothoupirit of its birth ,
the spirit of its lifo is progression.
"When a government is lost fn the zeal
of accomplishing its greatest work ,
the spirit of injustice creeps in , and
gains a strong foothold that crowds
OB and on in its career. Such is the
history of the monopoly power that
to-day begins to draw closer around
the country , its cord of strangulation ;
which subverts the riahU the govern
ment owcalho many to thn Bullish end
nnd purpose of the few. The monop
olies fight cheap transportation , light
just legislation , enter very legislative
body from the state to the national.
Corrupt atatnsmon , .corrupt conven
tions , corrupt the halls of justice ,
and hang banners of defiance on the
outer walls. In the face of this , need
uny doubt but that the issue buVwcen
them and the people is coming ? Just
as certain as progress lives , mid con
tinues onward , so certain is the unti-
monopoly question coming to the
front , and no political party can afford
or will ignore it. 'I he people have
the power , and they are coming.
A Novel Torpedo Boat that Can
Sink the Greatest of Ironclndi.
Niu Yoik Work ) , IK-ccmler " 1.
A successful trial of Captain Erics-
son's torpedo boat destroyer took place
nt the navy yard yesterday. The
Htrongtido oil'the Ordnance < 1ock com
pelled a change of plan , and the target -
got , a square frame covered with wire
netting , was successfully placed in the
cove. The Destroyer was mudo fast to
the old Constitution. Thu target was
Hubmerged ! | 00 yards away. lOvory-
thing being in readiness , Jlr. Larroe ,
the representative of the Dulainutor
Iron Works , the builders of the
Destroyer , notified Captain Soltridgo
and Commanders Pythitui and
Crowniiifihiold , the Hoard appointed
to oxainino the tests. At It o'clock
the signal was trivcn and the gun fired.
There was but H mnglo rooort , and all
that could bo noticed from the out-
aide wait a trilling disturbance of iho
waters under the bow of the vessel.
Almost instantly the portion of the
target which was above the water was
seen to vibrate , and 11 second later the
projectile , a wooden log fifteen feet
long , leaped from the water nonio ! tOO
yards beyond the target , with a mo
tion exactly similar to that of a porpoise
poise playing under the bow of a ship
nt sea. From this point it ricochet-
ted along the surface of the water for
Homo 200 yards further before it lost
its momentum. The target having
boon raised it was found that the net
ting had been pierced almost exactly
in the center and about live foot under
water. The oflicurs pronounced this
trial eminently successful and ordered
another for this morning at
! ) o'clock. The Destroyer is
an iron boat with hull al
most entirely submerged. Upon this
hull , placed well aft , is a deck-house
jf shoot iron The hull is 130 feet
long , 12 feet wide and 11 foot deep , '
She is a doublc-endor and is propollc
by an engine of 1,000 horse-power
The steerir.j ; apparatus and the tor
pedo gun in fact , all of her effectiv
appointments are below the wate
level. The armament consists of
single gun placed just above the keel
eon in the forward part of the boat
its mur.rlo opening directly into th
water , which is excluded from it by i
permanent valve hung by an olbo\
joint to thostcm and opened or closet
by n piston operated nt Iho breech o
the gun , When the gun in to lx
fired the vitlvo is raised out of tin
path of the projectile and itr
pinco is taken by a temporary
valve of wood nnd rubber cloth , whicl
fits the mtuzlo tightlynnd is placed ii
the gun after it is loaded. Tins is
shattered when the gun in tired. Ac
the projectile loaves the inu7.1c , the
permanent valve again comen in post-
lion , the little water that lushes in
rmiH through the biccch to the bilge ,
nnd is pumped out by n atc.im siphon.
The torpedo which it is proposed tome
mo in actual warfare is a chamber ol
ron or copper , largo enough to con-
.ain y JO pounds of dynamite , and it
claimed that against thin little vessel
thu most powerful ironclads will be
hulplcsH , rm thu Riibinorgcd gun will
> enetrato bent-nth their armor , and
ior great speed and facility of man
euvering Mould enable her to get in
lor work among a licet of big ships
ilmost at her will and \-ith entire
safety.
WINDOW DRESSERS
TIio Now Trndo of Arranging Shop
Front Windowi ,
\ cw York llera'd.
To such a degree has the penchant
for show windowH boon carried Ihuf
at the present time some ncoro or so
of establishment ! ! employ thu services
of n special class of men and women
who are known technically as "window
drcsaors , " and whoso Roln , or at any
rate chief busincsx it is to attend to
displaying properly the goods in the
show windowi.
These window dressers are libcrnllj
paid , one receiving as salary of $3,000
a year , and several rejoicing in the
very respectable stipend of $2,500 per
annum. Thcso window dressers do
nothing but dress windows , which oc
cupation , aa their cstaolishmonts
change the display in their windows
jnco or twice every month , demands
their entire working time. Others
combine with their window dressing
ho selling of goods , and it is stated by
a largo retail dry goods dealer , as one
of tliujesults of liis experienced ob
servation , "that any man who has
sense and taato enough to dress a win-
low has and must have ability and
act enough to make a first-rato sales-
nan. " The preparation of an elab
orate show window is often the tusk
if many weeks. Ono of the retail
try goods and fancy goods houses be
gins to prepare for its holiday show
vindowa on the 1st of October. An
mportor of notions 'ha& made two
rips to Paris in the course of the
'evolution" of his display in his
'front of the house , " while a third
establishment has employed two men
and a woman eight hours
i day , Sunday inclusive , for the
list -three weeks , to procure the
lesirod results. Several points are of
ho first importance in the dressing of
a nhow window. The blending and
ho contrasting of colors must bo at-
ended to in every detail. Then the
background" of the window. BO to
peak , must tocoivo due attention , seas
as to "bringout" iho "oflbcto. " Then
are must bo taken to produce both
'day" and "night effects , " as they are
ailed , nnd so to arrange the exhibits
lint ono will not interfcro with the
they. A show window has to bo
rilliantly illuminated by gaslight or
loctric hghtns well as to bo criticized
nd examined by sunlight ; nnd every
loughtful man , especially every
leatrical man , will understand how
illicult it is to rondornnythitig equal-
t attractive by day and night.
Grandmother
toed to nay : "Hoys , If your blood is out
f order Iry Burdock tea ; " and then they
ad tolg ( \ thu llurdock and boll it down
i kcttloj , making a misty nmollin dccoc-
on. Now you not till the curatUo prop-
rtienjmtu ] ) Inn pulaUhln form in IScu-
OCK IM.OOD BITTHIH. 1'iice * 1 , tital Rita
0 cents. t"i-lw !
Altat and Organise ) .
'ulino TluuH.
Over three thousand citizens of No-
irnsku have petitioned to Congress
lirough Honatpr Van Wyck for reform
n railroad legislation , so as to prevent
ailroad companies from discriminat-
ng in freights aa against certain lo
ut ions. The Lincoln Journal and
ther rmpors of the name stripe unite
n calling the poopjo who signed the
letition fools and idiots for thinking
hat railroads should be controlled by
aw. It haH been claimed that all
nilroad legislation in tiio states east
f us hoi boon ii failure , nevertheless
when one crosses the Missouri river
oing east ho scon finds out that pas-
ongor faros uro never over throe cents
> cr iilo , while every where in No-
> rnaku they are from four to five
outs. This ulonu i something , but
f courxo passenger faros are not of so
nuoli importance to farmers as nto
reight ratoi. Hut if faros can boreg-
ilntod by law , why not regulate freight
rates as well.
A Man rirod Like u Mortar Shell.
SorrNtOHii Ilcul-Ur.
Everybody who has visited Reading
rom this place knows something of
'red Lauor and his big brewery.
Veil , ono of his men had u queer ox-
) urience on n recent evening , haying
> uen shot out of the manhole of a
miminoth beer vut like n shell from n
uortar. Ho had gone into the vat for
ho purpose of varnishing it before it
van Bulllciontly cool. Ho tooka lamp
with him , but aooa put his head
hrough thu manhole to get a little
resh air. Alcoholic gas had been
it-cumulating in the vat , which an-
wured for powder , tholamp furnished
ho match , and John Ooorner the pro-
ectilo. John was hurled with great
orco through thu hole nt which ho
was trying to get air. When picked
up it was found that his hands and
ho loft tide of his neck were badly
aimed , and thu hair on his head was
learly all dinged oil' . In addition to
iis burns ho siiBtuincd some bruises
when hurled from the vat.
"UOUOH ON HATH , "
The tiling J ( nl i fit found at last , Auk
riiggUt fur "Hough on Hutu. " It clears
ut ratx , mice , Hindio * . flics , bud biigti ; 15c
exec , (1) ( )
Keep It Before the People.
Aurora Hepiiblirun ,
The farmer who owns Sl,000 wort
of property in asiesscd at from f501
to $7i > 0. The Union Pacific railrorv
is worth on the market from S80,00i
to $100,000 , nnd are nsics.icd at aboil
$10,000 per mile. The H. & M. i
worth about ? , )0,000 per milo and i
Msossodiit about $1,000 per milo.
Why' is this discrepancy in tin
assessment nnd taxation of two ilill'er
cut kimln of property in the nami
state ? Simply bccauso _ the farmun
are assessed by conscientious men win
perform their duties in accordance
with law and justice , while the rail
loads nro asecsscd by the stnto olliccn
a majority of whom nro nnd have beer
notoriously the tools of the rnilroiu
corporations , Whenever this board ol
crualiV..ilion | meets to make n railroad
assessment them may bo found closet
cd with them Messrs. 1'opploton mul
Thurston , of Omahn , T. M. Mnrnuottc
of Lincoln , nnd a number of lessor
ights , representing some of the best
ugnl ability of the stntc , representing
) ith ) political parties , and every man
i retained attorney for one of No-
iruika'H great railroad corporations.
Now it mattera not whether these
11011 delude our ntato olllcialH with
d.iiisiblo iirgumontB or purchase- them
vith hard cash nnd railroad favors
.he fact remains that the farmer payn
en time ) as much tax upon n given
amount of property .13 a railroad com-
wny docs. And now what nro you
; oing to do about it }
Australian Custom * .
\fitiiti.
When n girl is betrothed her mother
nnd nurits may not look nt or speak to
: ho man for the rest of his life , but
if they meet him they squat down by
the wayside nnd cover up thcr heads ,
nnd when ho nnd thuy nre obliged to
speak in ono another's presence , they
usu n peculiar lingo , which they call
"turn-tongue. " This queer dialect is
not used for concealment , ns every
body understands it , nnd some exam
ples of it show that it has much in
common with the ordinary lan
guage. To give an idea of the
state of formality into which lifo
lias come among these supposed free-
and-easy savages , mention may bo
made of the duties of the bridesmaid
and groomsman. When the married
Mir have boon taken to the now hut
juilt for them , for the next two moons
ho groomsman nnd the husband sleep
on ono side of thu tire , the bridemaid
and the wife on the other , the now
named couple not being allowed to
ipeak or to look nt ono another. The
ride is called "not-look-around "
> n - - ,
md thn pair in this embarrassing posi-
ion are n standing joke to the young
teoplo living near , who amuse thcin-
lolvca by peeping in and laughing at
hem.
S'l'Op'j'HAT COUGH.
If you are suflcring from n Cough ,
/old Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever ,
JoiiHimiption , loss of voice , tickling of
ho throat , or nny alfection of the
'hront or Lungs , mo Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. This is
ho great remedy that is causing so
nuch excitement by its wonderful
ures , curing thousands of hopeless
nscH. Over n million bottles of Dr.
ting's Now Discovery hnvo been used
vithin the hist year , nnd hnyo given
lurfect Hntisfnction in every instance.
Vo cun unhesitatingly sny that this is
enlly the only mire euro for throat
i ml lung affections , and can chcorful-
y recommend it to nil. Call and got
trial bottle free of cost , or n regular
17.0 for $1.00. Ihh & McMahon , Om-
liu W )
Jioiix City Pacific
3EC , A.TTOEfc0.flLX > .
IHB SIOUX OITT ROUTE
Rum a Bolld Train Through from
Council Bluflfc to Bt. Paul
Without Change Time , Only IT Hour * .
IT in-
1.00 > < ILE3 THE SHORTEST ROUTE ,
neil
COUNCIL BLUFFS
N > BT. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTII OR DISUAROK ,
ind ll point ) In Northern low . Minnesota nd
Hkota. This line la equipped with the Improved
ITostlnKhouM Automatic Air-brake indMUlci
'latlonn Oounlor and HuOor ; and for
SPEED. SAFETY AND COMFORT
unsunwKocd. riitlnian Palace Bleeping Car
in through WITHOUT UIIANUKtntnctii Kwi
UH City and Bt. 1'aulla Council Bluffs and
loux City.
TraliiH U'ftvo Union Tactile Transfer at Coun-
1 Ulnflfl , at 7:35 : p. in. dally on arrhnl of Kantus
: lty. St. Joseph and CouiKll Hinds train from
ho South. ArrhlntratHlouxClty 11:35 : p. m. .
ml at the New Union Depot nt Bt. 1'aul at 12:30 :
eon ,
KN IIOUllS IN ADVANCE OP ANY.OTHEH
HOUTK
taking thu Sioux City Route
'OU ' cU a Throuxh Train. The Shortest Uno ,
no QnlrkontTlmunnd a ConifarUhlo Illilo In the
'
COUNCIL IILUFF8 AND BT. 1'AUL.
larSco that your TicVct * road > la the "Sioux
Itv mul I'ndllc Rallroail. "
J.8. WAITLES , J. II. I1UC1IANAN
Hiiporlntfiidcnt. Ctn'I I'MH. Aicnt.
1' . K. ItOlllNSO.V , Aw'tClenM l' w * . AK\ ,
MUnourl Vallcj' , lowu.
J. II. 0'IIRYAK , BoutliwratcniAKont ,
Councl llluffi ) , Io\\n
880. SHORTJLINE. 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
is TIIS O.ILT
Direct Line to ST , LOUIS
ANDT11EKAST
Prom Omaha and the West.
0 change of cars between Omaha and bi. 1x3 ub ) .
and but one between OMAHA and
NK\V YOHK.
Daily PassengerTrains
ftlACIllNO ALL
KA8TKIIN AND WKSTEUN CITIKS with LESS
OUAUQIK and IN AllVANCK of ALLt
OTIIBll LINha.
This entire line la oquiieil ) with Pullman's
* U.CU Sitr1" * C * .1 1 > alMV " " > ' oMhes. Mlllert
afcty Platform and Coupler , and the celebrated
'c tuKhoua ! Air-brake.
< rBo that \our ticket reads VIA nANSAB
1T , ST. JOSfiPU k COUNCIL BLUm lull.
road , via Bt. Joouiih and St. Louis.
llcketi for tale at all coupon stations In thi
, 0. ' DAWKS , Oen. BuiY. , St. JosephMo /
Oen. 1'aw. andTlcktt Ajrt. , Bt. Josvnh , Mo.
ANDT UOUDKN , Ticket Agent.
1020 Farnluiu street.
A. D. UAtMAUi Qeueral Agent ,
OMAHA , NK
DexterL.Thomas'&Bro.
WILL 1IUV AND SK.LL
I JE. n&ri
AKV ALL TKAMIACTIOM
.
Pay Taxes , Rent Houses , Eta
M TOO WAMt TO BUT OB 1ILI ,
Ball at OfBw , Uoom 8 , Cielghton Block , Onuha.
Burdock
UlTTf"O f *
jDlTTERS
If jonniffcrfrom DjrpepU , uro
UUIIDOCK DLOOI ) niTTF.RE
Ifjou Broamlctcd wllli IlllIoninfM , l o
UUIIDOCK Ilt. OI niTTKUS
If jou arc prottratctl with Kick Itcadachr , tnko
IlUllDOCIC III.OOD IIITTKRS
If jour lioncl ) nre dlnordercd , rcpilntu them ltl
1IUIIDOLK IlLOODlllTTKltS
If your Dlooil h rnpiirr , purify It llh
IIUItUOCK Ilt.001) IIITTKItS
If jouliaio lii'llpc'tlon ' , jon nlll luidnn null.lot
in UUIIDOCK iiLooi ) inn Kits
If 11 arc troubled with Spring Cnmp1Mnt % cr
iullcata tluiu ttllh UUIIDOCK 111,00UHITTOIS
If your Mierls torpid , restore It to healthy actiot
"Itli UUIIDOCK III.OOD 11ITTKH3
If jour Mter Ii affected , jou will Hnd a mire re
etoratlvoln UUIIDOCK IILOOD IllTTEllS
If jou ln\can.v c ] > cclniol Humor or I'lmplo , ftl
not to take UUIIDOCK 111,001) UITTIUIH
If you hat a any vjinptonuof Ulccru or Scrofuloui
Sore9acuratl brrinedy lll bo found In
UUIIDOCK IILOOD HITTERS
For Imparting KrcnRth and \ltality tolhcsjn
tvin , notliln can equal
HURDOCK IILOOD IllTTEllS ,
For Xcrtout and General Dclilllty , tone lip thi
lijHtcm with HURDOCK IILOOD UITTKRS ,
Price , 1.00 per Bottle ; Trial Dottles 10 Ct
FOSTEE.MILBURH.&Oo Props
. . , , ,
BtJITAtO , N. Y.
Sold at wholesale by lab i ilcllahon and C. F.
Ooodnmn. J0 27 ood-mo
STOMACH jf *
BITTERS
In Hoit * of Famllios
Hostotter's Stomach ItltteM Is OH much regarded
an a houiiehold necessity as fluunr or coffee. The
reason of this In that years of experience ha\o
prood It to bo perfect'- reliable In those cases of
oraervcncyhcro a prompt and convenient rem
edy la demanded. Constipation , ll\or complaint.
djipepgla. indigestion and othtr troubles am
overcome ny It.
For H | O by nil DruifxUta and Dealers , to whom
apply for lloitcUcr'a Almanac for 1682.
Free to
i Bsantifiil Back tor tla Asking ,
By applying personally at the nearest office
of THE BINUEK MANUFACTURING CO. ( or
by postal card If at a distance. ) any ADCLT per.
son Wllbe | presented with n beautifully lliuj.
rated copy of a New Book entitled
QBNIUS REWARDED ,
on THE
STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE
containing a handsome and costly stool engrav
ing fronlliplcrcc ; also , 24 finely ngra > ed wood
cuts , and bound In an elaborate blue and gold
lithographed cover. No charge whatever Is made
tor this handaomo book , which can bo obtained
only by application at the branch and subor
dlnato offlcos of The Singer Manufacturing Co.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. ,
Principal Office , Si Union Square , New York
_ oct27-draietf&w
If TOU are * muil ( If you nre
i > fljmim.WF k. \ F man of lev
nif (1 by Iho rtrMn of trntoUJnRorernii
TOUT flUtU-ft ATUlU nlHht work , to rrn
vtunulnutKanil u * tore brain nerre Mid
Hop Bitters. Iffiute , usu Hop B.
If jou are jounp nd I I futtcrlni ; from any Iu
dUcittloii r tlii > l | > al | tlun ; It you nro mar-
rltd or , 'lDKli ; . oia ur I jroUDjf , mtferlrtr from
liourbr<ti or UuiKuloh jinir on u L d of Blck
uer < . rely on H o p | Dltter .
Whoxrcr yon arc' , i Thouunas ala an
fflxnctor jou ( ill i nually from Bimo
Hint your sr U iii ' J former Kldnoy
iif l cl niu < lnr.ton- ( ' ftilNcano that nuKht
IIIK in ntlnmlallutr , . 1 have been preTi > nt > < .
llhcuti''DJ'l < i'l' Vi I k I lir a tlmuly uncof
BUto .alc Hops . A Hcp : ttero
D , I. O
< > |
uriir niiryniin
Ii an absolute
at Ilia' ' . . . . . - . nnd IrreiUlo.
blood , Me euro fur
biirrf * .
llarurnervett i < lrunkeniio a
ttbc of upluiu ,
You will oo tobacco , or
cured If youuira narcotic * .
Hop Blttore
BoMhyilrug.
> ly w t > n It * nd i'f. K'Udiur
j ClrcuUr
lit it m'ny
uoinnrcu
nve your
life. It htiB B'fU tO. ,
nvocj RotlMlfTiX 1
d reels A Toronto , Out.
HAWKEYE
PLA1IM MILL CO , ,
Des Moines , Iowa ,
Manufacturer * of SASH , DOORS , BLINDS ,
BRACKETS , MOULDINGS , SO.
Great reduction In Bank Counter ! , Plans fur-
nlibi-d.itnd work furnliheil In all klndi of bard
ireoftHood , Countera finished In oil when de-
ilrod. BhcMnj ; of all klnda furnlihed and put
nto bulldlni ; ready for point on abort notice
3ur workmen are the lout mechanic * that can be
irocured. Ha o money by glvlne u your coo
.raits.
8talr , Newels and Dalutters.
Our foreman In thta department was formerl )
llh 1'rOBt Manufacturing Co , 'Chicago ,
Ilia , and boa done tome of the finest Btalr rt'
n the Northwcot.
Orders bv wall nrnmntlr attends ! tn. a
tVAR IN PASSENGER RATES I
1I01JUIK DUOS. . Broken In all Railroad
rickcti ) , Ouiaua , Neb , , offer Tickets to the Kaat.
intll further notice , at the follo lnK unheard ol
J5W lUtes :
lit claw ,
NF.W YOIIK , J20.CO ,
1IOSTON. 20.00
PHILAUKLPHIA , 25.00 ,
WAHHINQTON , 22.00 , . .
Cor particulars , rite or 4:0 : dlnct to H011II1K
1HOH. . Uiulern In lte > luced Hate llallroad and
Steamship Ticket * , b09 Tenth fit. , Omaha Nub.
Hcmcninor the place Three Dcora North of
Jnlon Pjiclflc lUllrood Dc ) > ct , 1'aat s do oITenUi
Street.
Omaha Auguit 1,1SS1
VICTOR'S ' RESTAURANT ,
1O16 Parnham Street.
COTTXC.S.
OjBterti , Chops and Game Cooked .to Older ,
* nd Served Under Personal Supervltlqn of
Proprietor ,
VICTOR DUOROSS.
H. SCHONFELD
Propietor of the
ANTIQUARIAN
Book Store !
The Antiqnnrlun'n WnrnlnR.
Do not truU him , gentle render ,
Tlionjfli blmhelvcM look trim nnd neat
To not liccil th jilntc gliwm windows ,
Sliinlnc out ii | > on the street.
Gilded b.ickliiL'on the vnlumca
'don will ffldu auil he forftotj
( iildpil M ns nre oft dccei\inj {
( icntlc render , trust him not ,
Header , once there lived .1 student ,
Who long ( Wight for learning rare ,
And lie met him on thu nidownlk ,
And ho fnlscly led him there.
And he talked to him of TltADK S.Vf.K.s ,
I'on Kit's ImokH nnd SCIIMUCKEH'S lore ;
And 1 met him plodding homeward
With n hundle to hh door.
( jentlo render , ( litiv * waited ,
M htly I have walked tl.o street ,
itiKerins fur you on the corucr ,
And thii happy hour wo meet !
K.ili-o jiuir ejo ti > j-omler window ,
Where outdtndpnt , in the nic'ht ,
With n IIOKU of SrllMtCKKU'H history ,
Jt ! L" ! up Ititjiijic to tiyht.
turn not from mo coldly ,
Thu truth only IIHVH I told ;
I would sa o theo from the hook Btore ,
Where the customero nro "sold. "
I w itld sliield thee from nil dunger ,
Oliield thea from the pl.ite rla ; H enare ;
Shun , Ohun the gilded conntcr ,
I have warned thee now IIKW.UIK !
H. Schonfeld ,
I'KOl'RIETOIl OF THE
ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE
Invited the attention of the Icncrs of Rood read *
IniftohU txtcnsUo and \aluablc collection of
the CHOICEST WORKS
In all ilcpartmenta of Lltcraturti and Science.
Not only arc the moxt ettetmod Kntflihh and
American works to bo found < ti hU shelves , Uut
THE ANCIENT OLASSIOS
and the Standard Writers of Mcdl rala iit and
Modirn Euroxi | are we 1 represented.
Ov\ag to hli onportunltleH for securing thew
Ikwke t low prices , ho offers them at
which con not he met by nny other house In this
city. Portlm
&ooi Books at Low Prices
ore requested to call thcwhcro before
here th.it they maj proictho truth of this as-
ecrtlon.
D < 1rlnr ( to keep a stock of the \ cry licst orkp ,
I carefully fclrct onlsuih , as could unet the ap.
pro\al of a culthatctl toatc.
In these da\ not cheap literature it Imcry easy
to buj for a little money a Inriro tock of prlntcnl
matter , bound In well tilldedcotcra and popular
ly termed bookn , \iliUhdc8cr\o the tltlo In
the lan uago of Chariea of Uimb ,
"Things in Books' ' Clothing , "
It Is to bo regretted that so manj booksellers ,
illiterate and merccnarj , till thiir tin U (19 with
thlsnptcicsof rtadln matter , thin toniertinc
their ttorcn Into
More Clianial Houses
for the ( jllt-MUi-d and hot-pregicd mummies of
forfcottin or unhappily unforKOttentcnldirs. .
Let thoec who wUli to read hooka of IN"-
TKJN8IC YAI.l'K , ttop into inj store and tl
will find whatc\cr they want.
Remember that by the choice of jour books
y ur character l < Judged. It is an axiom that
"pcoplu will not be better than thu books tncj
rca l'p Dr A Potter
The general rtad or , the Uwjer , the clas lcal ,
theological or medical ntudcnt , the ciminieror
architect , the historical enquirer , lhulo\trof
iioitry or fiction , or thotu who look for work in
forclKn language * , can be supplied \illh what U
dcaired.
1 ha\cal8oalarsoand well neluctcd ttOik of
( levant Little Books for Chlldrenat home , who
Miould bu rtmcmberod In thin holiday season.
And those ho wish for chcleo and richly bound
Ifift books , whoiu contents will IKS found worlhy
of their external appearance , will do well to call
at the
ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE
1420 Douglass Street.
HEADQUARTtRS OF THE LITERATI.
i1c20eodlm
DISEASES ,
-OFTIIE
EYE & EAR
DR. L. B. GRADDY ,
Oculist and Aurist ,
LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL
LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL.
References 11 Reputitbla jticloru of Omih ,
/tarOfflce , Corner 15th and Farnham 8t . ,
Omaha. Nab nuWimetf
NetoaskaLandAgeni
DAVIS & SHYDER ,
1605 Farnham 8t Omaha , Nebra
* * j wi'jf fs f n Ks 9
Care.ully selected land In Kasteru NoLiraaka for
lale. Or eat Hanging In Improved fanui , and
Dmaha city property ,
0. F. DAVlSi WKBSTKR 8NYDEU
Lat I ind Oom'r HP"
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE )
TRADE MARK.118 ; OrcatTRADB MARK
cuy. An un
failing furo
for Heinln.il
WcaknoBB ,
Bjiurmator-
rhca , Inniot-
ency , and all
Olbi-aacntbaf
follow aa a
BEFORE TAKWO. iucnco of AFTER TARIHB.
Sclf-Abii ! > u ; no Loss of llemory , Unlfcnal Iis i-
tudu , 1'iUii In the Hack , DlmncHa of Vision , I're-
inatura Old AK I Mid many other Dlteane that
lead to IiiHanlty or Consumption and n I'rcma-
turadnue.
fdTKull imrtlcuUra In our pnnmhkt , which
e di'slro to seiul frco 1 r mall to cturyono.
tarl'tiu Spcclllc Mvtllclno la told by all dniirRUU
it 81 per package , or Opacki e * for 85 , or Mill
l > u cnt free by mall on reel ptof the money , by
uldivtuln TIIKOKA 1BDIC1NKCO ,
UufTalo , N. V ,
For sale by C. V GoouV octme cod
United States Depository
JtM-JtCSM ?
NationalBank
- OF OMAHA. -
Oor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
) LDE3T BANKING KSTABUSUUEKT IN
OMAHA.
8UOOE88OR8 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. )
ITABLUIIIEO IBM.
DrguiUed M a National Dank Augutt 20,1863.
JAHTAL AND PHOF1TH OVER 300 000
omciu AND DIRXOTOU :
KovxTtR , Prcoident.
AuacBtrH KOVHRB , Vim Prtaldent ,
U. W. YATIU. Cashier.
A. J. I'omjrro.i , Attorney.
JOIIM A. CRUQirroa.
F. H. Divu , Ant. Ouhlcr.
Thl bank recohci depoalta without regard to
.inounta.
iMUcatlma certificate * bearing tnterwrt.
Draw a drafts on San FranrUco and principal
Itli * of the United atatea , also I/indou. Dublin
Mlnliuru'li anil the prlucl | l cltlej ot the tontl ]
tent of burope.
Bolls ftattofti ticket * for emlgracUIby the ID
can line inavlJtf
J.P.ENGLISH ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
810 South Thirteenth 8troet , with
' M. Wool worth.
INVITATION
TO ALL WHO HAVE
WATCHES AND CLOCKS *
TO 11E REPAIRED ,
IE ILST GZR .A. "V X ZLST Gr
TO BE DONE OR
JEWELRY t ( MANUFACTURED.
While our Work is better , our Prices are Lower-
than all others ,
S T .A. T IB IF1A _ X IR ,
I received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS
offered for Competition in our line
Over All Competitors.
For the Best Watch Work ,
For the Best Jewelry , ( own make , )
For the Best Engraving ,
For the Best Diamonds ( own importation ) *
*
FOR THE BEST
DISPLAYED , ETC.
Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting In now -nil improvou .
clunory , I hope to atill more improve the quality and finish of our
ork and fill orders with moro promptness than IB usual.
I
My McHo baa always been and always will bo : "First to gain auporior
ties end then advertise the fact not before no wild" dvortisomout
Seme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of copying my
announcements , I would beg you , the reader of this , to '
draw a line between such copied advertisements
and those of Yours very truly ,
A. B. HUBERMANN ,
The Reliable Jeweler , Omaha , Neb. .
Sign of th * StrikingTOFT ?
CARPETS
HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY
J. B. Detwiler
Is the first to make the announce
ment to his customers and
the general public.
MATTINGS , OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW
SHADES ,
Always sold at the lowest Market
Prices.
We carry the largest stock and !
make the Lowest Prices.
Orders promptly filled and every
attention given to patrons.
J. B. DETWILER ,
1313 Farnham Street.
OMAHA NEBRASKA. .
, . - - - -
AT COST !
TO CLOSE OUT STOCK.
A Few Handsome Articles Left ! !
SEE THEM ! iPRICE THEM !
Dent Buy Anything Until you Look at
OTJIB , STOOIBI.
KUHN&CO. ,
Fifteenth and Douglas St.
TOWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
inniio HAounmr. BKLTINO ,
iALLADAY.WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A , L. SRANG , 205 Farnham St. , Omaha ,
