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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1882)
THE OMAHA DAILY BIS I : TUESDAY. , J ISTA11Y 3 , 1882- ARTHUR , OONKLING , ELAINE. Prediction That Arthur Will b Ranominntod tor the Presidency , Aad That BUU * Will Rn ai n. RejmMloan " ( JatUV 1)1 | ntcli In Cincinnati Knriu > i NKW YOUK , Iecetnl > er27. TalUti to AII Arthur nun , oncon Hlninu innn h'tt too poor to Btmicl out , li otiil d mo Chmtmafl tiny , Mini I jot it ( low Ixjcaiiso ho in "nancioim niul lucky ' 'Arthur is goinij to tniikii a strong n I iniiii8lr ti < ui , niul 1 > ruiiimiinat ( l Ho lias puiRod nil Ins uliynovH , fool confaluiit in thu d Hi co , and \\M \ \ nl ready icctired Ihu.H'ntc of Now Ynr for geol by ri'Aiiiniiiu thu iilliiuc with John K.'lloy , winch Conklui broke up .V BimiiuM'n ( loin mil " "How ilo you know th.it ? " wiM I. "I do not know it , but I HOD th Ivulloy in umgors of dis'nctH niul th Arthur nniiigi-rs cnrlml tognHit1 ikg.uii , nn I thu Tiuuiiiiny iiiun in th lugMnturo tire i oitix to ihvMc thu or KaniZAtton with tlio ropublicn'n Sn you nuij , Now York Htttu , being iiocem.iry to oiout u ru publican pniiiiliMit , will I o nock Hiir to go for Ar hur in 1881 , with Turn mmiy ru tn ni n ing ntutiij ) , It look queer , hut it h ( wliticn. Of o < mrsi > PriMidunt Arthur dons not nttund t < thoao biixitiui purnontlly , ns ho onci did , but hit friends , Aoton , Frmich Bharpe Hint I 'a/no , urn porftxj'ly trunt worthy " ' ! thcro anything in running Conk ling for uorurnorf" "Notlimj ; , whatever. Arthur iloo ; no inch fo il things M that. It w.n againnt hii advice and judgment thnl Cornell win it' minuted in thu ructions d h of 1870 Mr. Colliding woitlii bo clu mud out in this nUtu HO quick tlmt huUnfruid to try it. Arthur pltxyi no Buch politicH ut tlut. Ho pays con flidorfthlo attention to what thu voton want and what the active politician ! want. In thu U e thu working poll ticiaiw do not want Conkling an > more. Thny like Arthur's survico. Il in easy and graceful. Tlioy are nol afraid of him. Ounkling ii a cracked Cddlo now in Arthur's political orohos- trn. Ilia day is past. " "Who will Arthur Imvo run for gov ernor of this state next your ? " "The Bigim point to John M. Starin. Ho has not $2,000,000 , a taking way , politic.il ambition , and in a smart man as smart as the ntato produces in its business walks. Ho bugan lifo suiting liniinunt for horeus " "Now , " miid 1 , "what is your dis charged friend liluino going to do ? " "Woll , that is a little mysterious. Do you know that lilainu , as it suoms to mo , is the only man left to play Qruuloy in 1B847 And I would not wonder if hu would not win next timo. The dumocr.ttu ro not gohig to run Hancock IIJMUI , and they have nobody that they can uluct. NVkilo Hancock ran close to Oarliuld in Now York state , next time under Arthur's milder nway Now York will not bo a doubtful atato. Indiana is too close to nominate for , and the republicans can afford to lot it go. The demo cratic g.imo is hopeless without drawing uway a l.xrgo republican vote. Ulaino cm get it. " "But , " said I , "show mo how ho is li. gotiiK to got the nomination ? " . ( "Dlain , " ropliud my eloquent fnond , "will attract no much atten tion to himself M soon on ho begins to deploy against Arthur's administra tion , that the southern stntes will soon lp o interest in their own part/ can didates , absorbed in watching that jAttlo of ropublicaii giants. Picsi- < Iont Arthur moann to proas the Ma- hone Uioremont in thu nouth , and to lave their atato governments the domocrata thcro will embrace any uorthorn man who will antagonir.a the Mabouo recognition. 1 think Dlniiio is already doing that. His point will bo that Mahouo ! H a repu dialer , backed up only by political cowboys amd skinnura nnd dpluded nogroua ug.iinst the rights of credit ors , against legality , and against de cent policy. Thuro is the first point taken , and it in a strong one. " "What wuy'f" suid I. "Why , Blaine will go south and roako the impression ho does everywhere - where of a wondoriul fellow. A.u Independent - dependent republican like that waa not soon in the Qreoloy campaign. Ho can say to the leaders there : 'I'll take care of j ou when I boat Mr. Oonkliiiofa man Arthur. You shall got your share indur the federal gov ernment , as your tattlers had it , ant ] your sons go into the army and navj again. Follow mo and my broad tariff policy , and sectionalism will be dead forever , and your region ahal pring into industry. " What do yoi suppose they will care about Tildoi and Fondle ton when they BOO tha chance ? Then Blaine , on the Ohinoai question , will carry the Pacific atatos and ho can carry Indiana and Maine His foreign policy pleasoa every Irish man in the north , because the Knglisl Boom to bfl annoyed by it. Add thi Irish of tiio north to the southeri whitoa , and you have the two' jaws o the democratic party. " The above is an accurate conversation tion with a man every reader of you ! paper knows. I append to it a atato inont made in this city to-day , show ing that Arthur expects ISlaino t open upon the administration part ; soon. "Login and Odinoron realize porfoctl , wotl it has boon determined to mak early war upon that president. Th president himself knows this , It wn clearly intmutod to him that hu migli have the support ot a Now Yor newspaper , which is already hegii ning by innuendo to attack him , Tli stalwart luadura are underntood to I ready for the attack which is cowiiif Aa yet the president's course luu hoi ; so skillful that it tins impossible fi any attacks from within thu party , bi thcro will bo u pretext for att.ic pretty BOOH , it is bulievod. 'When tl time arrives , nt the opportune mi mont , attack will bo mot by counto Attack , The whole story of the dill culties into which Oarfiuld was led known to the stalwart leaders , ai thu story will bo told. They bolioi that it will show hypocrisy , mea : ness , deceit and trcatchery unpt allelod , as well M show ! to what vxtent JVosidont Oarfu waa used by men whom ho trust * "A dispatch , aid to have boon so by the editor of the New York naji which in 1873 condemned Oarfield , reported to be in the hnnds of tin A'alwarts. It WM vuitton on thu cvo iiint' of the dny before Robertson * nomination wn * a.i'it. to the Rutmtn .mil in veiy | > onitii | > tory teniM coin miiidi'd tlui pri'siriutit to nominat Mr. UoboriHMii for collector the nex diiy Oilier ilMputchta or their con rntiHont by HIM timi ying i-ditoi to , ho la'i1 prtvidont are suid to bi kimwii to the sttlwarts. AR oil' ' mmnticr oxpociwcd it , the atalnull have got the powder now , > tud it ! dry. " ' 'Don. Arthur fully undornUnd thi > cecrct influences that were & work lust iprinu ; O.iineron , Ilobcnon UK ! Lo an utidurntood tliuin , and thi mull who avoitod thnl itill lenco kn n tint thcso stiil nrt leaders HO under stood it. It cuomed to bo the genera imprtuflioii to ni < ht that thu atilwarto would 1)o powerful and skillful onotigl to criinli out nil fictionnl opposition In Now York Lo in H ys it will huvt dintppeHi-uit largely by ni'it fall Ohi always provuliM tnne-aerverit , und tin I'uimiylv.iniii machine is in ordur. " The above would indicate thnt ttn admiiititriition H U'iduly ni'i.Ritiyo ti tuck. All a'lministratioim ; iru in > u or lens a'tnukud , and the lutt a liiunin tr.iti..n wiut all'it In thu meantime tin piUBiilent IH H.ii < l t > > be umin iiijj k iiotninatu t ro ux Itluinu un'ii Um H Chandler itnd Mr is.uv' 'nt , < f C li. forniA. I'oihap * UlunulliT is g < ii-i > > to turn itute's rvidohco on lilitno Th ( prusidont'a policy is mi 1 lo be tw tioiml wotks it imw ua\y and keeping up the buninusi boum Ulaine is < ; oin to proin'nn a bi gur boom than Arthur Dliino in tlio I'orfirio Diaz of the aihniniitration , which han put no Boiithcrn nun of any party into the cabinet Thu weakest part of Gen. Arthur's position is that ho IB sup ported by Hobuson , Isagan und Cameron , the three un < popular bossus of fractiAs states In the senate there tire for Blaine : Fryo , Halo , probably both the Now Hamp shire sonatora and Kdmnnds , Hawley , I'latt , and the now Rhode Island man probably neutral ; Miller , of New York : Spwoll , of New Jersey ; por- hapa in time Mitchell , of PeniiHylva- nia ; the Northwestern senators are generally friendly to Blaine ; Pacific Coast , ditto. So wako up and nee the menagerie break camp. The attempt of Qen. Arthur to continup thu Grant and Oonkling policy of giving no re cognition to Secretary Blaine in occa sion enough for night travel. li Jeemoa fails us now , wo have been swindled in him. THE ADVANCE OF IRON. Montana's Valleys Mildly Echo ing the Battle of the Oars. Comparison of Freight Rnt 4 Tlio Mlonrl n Mighty Ijavor. Oorrftipomlenro of Till Hit , HKI.KNA , Montana , December 23 , 1881.--Although MonUnn is n young territory , she 1ms u past history , as wall ns future prospects. Uur past history ( in the main unwritten ) had better remain unwritten , in some par- ticulara , for thu aako of the living nnd dead. It would roroal some things which would hurt , and na the abject of-your correspondent in not to wound ' -a soul 011 earth , " ho urill omit many things which rise as specters - tors of the past crowding on mem ory's pngo , and will only refer to thing * of the present nnd prospective Future. In my former letter I illuded to the fuel of the railroads having advanced to the commercial centres of trade. The Utah & Northern , a beauti fully equipped branch of the Union Pacific , has passed through Tfeaver- head county , und ti now in full con nection with Buttti 0 ty , the present houdtiuurtors of mining and com merce of tht territory , and ia also ex tending her urnu to t.iVo in Helena. Thu objective ) point of thi railway is not yet developed , but present indi cation ) point to Ttmiton. the h ad of navigation , on tint Missouri river , and probably to Manitoba , iu the British Possessions , on our north- era boundary. The North- urn Pacific , although long delayed in making her advent into Montana is at last rapidly nppoashing the commercial centers and during the year 1882 will ontar the arena of competition for the vaat trade of this territory. This railway running from East to West through the entire length of Montana will from her geographical location command the entire territory , nod will bo a power ful competitor for the vast commcrco which has heretofore reached us via lisanuri river. Hut the widevawake nd indomitable energy and forecast f the people of Montana look to Mis- ouri river as the stroat regulator of transportation nnd that if the national iovornmont will but continue the im- rovoments which have boon begun n this river , die will continue to be ho channel through which the heavy roight will reach us. In 18C3 , I860 md 1867 , Missouri river freight wai leliverod in Helenathen , ( as now ) the distributing point for the territory , nt about U nnd 7 contt per pound , nnd in he succeeding ycnra nt n greatly ro luccd figure , say about from 3 to 4 | cents per pound , nnd yet the cheapest ruilrond freight now delivered by rail road nnd wagons to Helena it about 7 to 8 cents ; from lloloim U Dillon on the U. & N. railway t is nbout 1110 miles from Helena , ti Dontou nbout 115 ; wa on ( roiglitcont about the sumo from either point. This deinoiiBtrntcs thu fact that ul though railroads nru n great convenience ionco to travel nnd grontly lessens th time consumed in transit of goodsyo unless they have competition , they d not lesson the cost ol transportation In the yoa-fl 18G4-05 nunrly nil met chnndiso was transported by wagoiu from points on the Missouri river , sa Atchison , Bt. Joseph , Nrbruka Oit and Omaha , nnd were delivered i Virginia Cityut about seven and eig ) cents per pound , nnd yet , not < ill standing the railroad has truvorsiul tl ftiuno route that th'c wagons did fi nearly 1,500 miles , it cost more , or i much , to got freight into MonUi now as it did when no railroad wi west of the Missouri rivor. Durit this entire fall and winter a largo pr portion of freight lun been hauled b ; uoni rjiir.illi-1 witli tlic t' . & N. U fur nearly < 00 miles fiom Oorinno on the Contr : l INcitiiJ , < o Buflo Git ; .uid Hek'ti.t , and up to tlir pniun / time long traitu of oxen xnd tunic hive bi'i.n priili'ubly ' oniployed il tintr. . iii [ r'n lo-iof iiu'tohatiiliftc atu > her freight ptofitablu t tha tu'in * i alid a Mvi > g to the " jiipptij-H \Vito will > tlmt lailroads am not i veiy groit dra > i'nu ' ! { to a communlv wh > n shu rrnrkn to ttu < in'uroat of MM bullwtiuukvr HH wull a tlw shipui' | Hu' notwithstanding thin s'ato o f ict , MoiiUmu roj'ijcfs in th accoui plml.cil fct that itht * is in ciuimunicd Unn with "thq rent of mankind" iitu believe tlii ) < Uy is not distant whet thc-io great nr'cries of commerce wil give lict n rate of freight , which wit not be AH exhorhitant an at prfnont If thin duvoutly hopud for oven nhould over tranrpiro , w shall bi gratoJul , but believe that wo shouli work to promotes that which wo hop < and di-airo , thctuforu us an nil wini Father has given to us the Misnour river as the natural outlet nnd inlet for our > i t mil rapidly growing ter ritory , wo mu t and do recognize thnt gift as the grent regulator oi clie.ip freight , and wo roalivo in thie fiirt the very best moans of holding the o gro t railroads in proper chock , nnd that thus wo will bo relieved of the complete domination of railroads. I would not be understood as under estimating railroads ; they are now ar indtsponsiblo neceesity and of untold advantage to any country. But 1 would bo distinctly understood as be < ing opposite to theeo great corpora tions "pooling their Usuea" and com bining M machines of power to crash the people. Lot competition haVe unpooleo sway and lot the e great In stitutions of cotnmyrco and transpor tation bo properly foe to rod and ius < tainod and lot them work in harmonj with the interest of the country and all is wdl. But above all let the na tural advantages which God haa given Montana in the location of the great Missouri river boproporly appreciated nnd utilized , and ( the can bid defiance to nny combination. Under the advent of railroads hei enormous hidden resources are rapid ly developing , ho : towns are growing into citiea nnd assuming metropolitan proportions. Her lands long unap- pri > ciatrd are growing in value and every interior nnd artery of material wealth growing n under the unflu- once of magic. V.'e need both rivet and railroads. Yours , MONTANA. MK. HIKKK.VHTEIK , Bont' > n , Miuw.writ < vi : "Your HIMIINO HI.OHOM hftH cured me oi dy l > opi > l , nf four ( t ) ypari' tanilinjt. I huvo reralnixl my normal appetite , can lepp won nnJ llva a new m n " Price SO cent < , trial bottlen IQccntn. 2-lir A Btat * 'Want. NebrMla Blgnal. Until ftvo or six year * ago the B. & M and U. P. railway companies ad- vertiHcd the advantages and resources of this state s far as waa then known , well and successfully. Up tothii time immigration was active , and the coun try lottled rapidly. The atato also aided in this important measure. Now the lands of tnoso corporations are nearly all sold , and the state has failed to provide measures to encourage im migration , and aa a result the tide is directed to Dakotah , Kaiiaaa , Texas , Now Noxico , and the territories. The Northwestern railroad , that is already built half way across Dakotah terri tory , ia employing every expedient 'at ' n great expenditure of money to cettle it , and o with the Northern Pacific railway The railway interest of Toxa * and Now Mexico is pursu ing the same line of pulioy , while thu In ialature of Kansae aids by largo appropriations in settling her unoccu pied acres. Wo-havo thousands of of firat-claoa-wild land in acres - - nearly every county in the state , but with the exception of the Republican and Loup valleys they recoiva no attention in this direction. The Bv & M. lUll haa considerable bodion of land in the vall'jy , and its eflorts are all directed to the settlement of the u lands. It is n rare thing for land huatera toleavo n train oaat of liAatiiigsIn order to devolope the resources and odd in- cruaoed wealth to all the older settled portions of the state , whnt u the wia- eat , most prompt and certain expe dient to adopt m. offociiiig a tettlo- montr of these uncultivated landal There may bo bettor plans than the one ire propose , but if wo wait for their publication we may always con tinue to wait , for wo have waited pa tiently for some years for this impor tant movement , and waited ia vain. Wo think it not only wi e but impera tively noccaiary that oar onxt leguLv ture make an appropriation of $ S6- 000 for. securing. imtmgranta aad of a respcUble sins * , , with , moaiu at their ootnnaiid which will insure iloh duvolopuent of onr young itat , , and that a board be created to manage and direct the.bmi- uesa. . AV wuuid auggcst. tiwt thia board of managers bu coupoe d oi three men , who will represent.nwpoc- tivfly , the North andj South Plattc and Republican Yalloy and Uut they bt men of broad view * , and possessing largo. buain A capacity , and whose whole heart * shall bo ia Ue work pro posed , This will give those * ihreo dis tricts each vr prc 4)ntaliv ) > , and these men nhall appoint and keep an agent in the city o Now Yorkw The Board can look after immigration iutoroatsin thu atatea , whilu thvir New York Agent can attend to the foreign. The bill should not contemplate a coetlv buildinv at Omaha or Lincoln for the Secretary , ti > make n grand dia- play in nt the expense of , nnd but lit- ilo profit to the State , but the provi- lioiiB of thu bill should bu of Buck n clinractur as would insure n judiuioui uxpondituro of tlio nppropiintion foi the object contemplated and no ether , Neither should a bill permit tin amount to bo absorbed by high salaried officials. The people dim in the ndiiption of this muaauru nr somu thing similar by thu next legislature and the railway corporations will faro ; it oiithuground thnt thumoru rapid tin development of the country tin greater their freight t runic will bo Kvcry man thnt settle * in this conn try bringing with him 85,000 ii money , if hu uses it wisely on n quur ter suction of land , will require th use of from thrcu to five cars totrana port his supplies from Chicago here nnd to ship Ins product from hero t market annually. This would iv the railway company from $240 to 840 a year. Bo railways will b bonulite oa well aa the whole people , and th strong point , vo think , to be urged i this connection is that printed duncrip lions of tlio ditfrntnt portiuru of tin itn'd eh mid IM l ) H > 'd - nil facts , anil thcw ruporU should bu published bj and with ollloinl uulhoiity Whel rniln > fti | authority is given it iuny IK claimud their rrports ro midu fron motivus of Rulf-incn > * tl > ut whuu the } bear thu lamp of sUtu .tutliority , Ci'iijidoncn will l Vo the pl.c\jqf douhl and distiust Thft utalo should IMVO made a geolo picnl tupprt of counties , slating full ; what each in tx'fit adapted to , whethoi fruit , grain , stock , Ac. , and their no. tural re si til-cos , and the number ol itcrca of unoccupied land , and prioei per acrr , and olno the prices of im proved farms. Then when a settloi enters the state knowing what ho desires sires to cultlvnto , ho will nt once ot reading such report know what count ] or counties are host adapted to the businca * he intends to follow. Thii measure faithfully canicd out will only cost each taxpayer nbout 33j cents , nnd its results in giving H new impetus to immigration aim rapid wealth development will bo of incalculable culablo importance. Wo ask our ex changes to agitate this measure froir now until the loqislaturo makes the noccRsary appropriation FA UMEllSANOMKOlI A NIC8. If you wish to avoid great dangoi nnd trouble , boaides a no small bill of ezponso , at this soaaon of the year , you should take prompt stops to keep diftoaao from your household. The sjnUttn should bo cleansed , blood purified , stomach and bowels rejrula- ted , and prevent and euro disease * arising from spring malaria. We know of nothing that will HU porfectiy and surely do this aa Electric Hitters , and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a hot tie. [ Bxchango. Soldby I.h&McWahon. 7 B unlock BITTERS f yon luffex from Iryvpcpnia , nae nuiiDocK nLoon f you am affUctoJ with IUiouiuuw , UM BUKDOCK I1IXXI ) IIITTKRS. f yon are pro trut < J with nick IlwuUebo , take nUBIXHJK BLOOD BITTEHS f your Itovrola are dordcrod ! , regulatv tlicuj with DCUDOCK UL , OD BITTKRa f your UlwxJ U mpurt , purify It nltli UUKDOOK BLOOD BnTKBS. f you haveIndigMtlon , jou will hndan antidote Q IIURDOOK I1LOOD BITTKKa f yea are troubled with Hprin * OomplalaU , er- a.llcU ) them with BUHDOCK DLOO1) BITTEHa ( your IJverla torpid , reatore It to hoaltLaction wHh BimiXCK BLOOD BnTERS t your Lher U afloctod , you will Und a sure re- etiratli e In BUKDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. f you have any ipoclo * of Humor or Pimple , fall not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. f yea have any tymptoma ot Uloon or Sorofuloui oral , a curatlreremady will be found la BURDOCK HLOODIIrTTKRS. Kor lmp rtIo Tn > oglh and TlUlity toUm ay * tomr nothing cairequal BUIiDOOK BLOOD BITTEIlfl. FortleoouiiandOoaeral Debility , tone up UM j itca with DUBDOCK BLOOD BITIEKH. I.OO p r ! ) oUl ; Trial Bottle * IOOU MILBUM , & OeM Props , BUFFAX.O , N. T. Hold at < wfaolMaU hy'Uli * McMivVJn aodO. ff. iQoodniao. Je 7 Io Utt r' Biomacii bitten U u much r g * dcj M a houMhold ni-oiwrftj ai lunr ar ooffit * . Tb ( ca oD of tbU U that Jtn oi Nperieix * har proretl It to b * prfo t j reltot > l Sa thote cuea ol emencfncy er prompt and coavooUnl reon edy U decaanJea , CoiuUpallor. liver ocaplalnt , dyapepula. Uidlgntlon' otbtr troui | * at ovefcomebji It to-wbeog If you an maaf _ . . jlMI | V. t HHH .t4ntoUlmiorerml4 rrrJtbl wo A , to nti No litter * . | wadU , UM > HOP . It TO ara TOVMC uid Farina from KIT U- dltoivUou or lUJmli * 41 1C vuuarumar lifd er lngl . M orl ina , niHtarlnp from poor bckUU or teuxuuo I llur on a bwi ot aica aeu , Mlo liopl | im r . Wh * nr > o -nlmmrr y u ftroia * M\t > tli l four > iUm ii.'oto ck'nirinir. tub- ' 10 thai lulxui Inir or itlnvilAtlnir , I haTtftMtmprtiitDttv K luiout ( nlojwil IbT * timely tu-pt Hcpl'ttar : * O.I. O [ M aa absoluU * , anil irrfvtMa . . HOP kla o u r ( ur Niirrl * Muail. ilinnkenneiiia Jli rur n l unr ul oi'lum , You will be t < buoco , u' ruivdirjriHiUM uuvutlc * Hop Ulttor * IBTOI If jcu ro lu ) ll-ll-l * . ( H'Ullful weak and r4y li ) > litU'J , try NEVER IdiruUr It ) It mny | UOh 11ITII * . tnvey Ufa. ft our hn IFAIL1 BTO CO. , lived hurt * Mfcoft' , ) ! 1 uredi. I A TWonlo , 1HV tfebraskaLandAgeiK DAVIS & SNYDER , i606 Farnliam BI. , . . . Omaha , li bra Carp.ullr iii > ? i l land ID KMtoruKebraaka ft ail * . Uirt UarjaUia la lmprov J farnx , an Omaha city propvrtr * o. r. DAVISI wnutaiKu H. SCHONFELD Propietor of the ANTIQUARIAN Book Stoi e ! Th Do not tnut him , penile render Though his ahelvw look trim and ne it Do not need the plate gliww wimlowp , Hhlnintf out upon the etrwt. Oikletl bAcklnaon the rolumcs * eon will fftdo anil I * forgot ; Oildfvl flfnn are oft deceiving ( tontic rt.vlor , trunt him not. Krivlor , oncn thfro 'Ived ' a student , Wholong ooMht ( ; for l < Arninf ( raw , And he Dirt him on the ulclowalk , And he fnlwly Icxl him there. And he talked to him of TOADK HALKH , PorTFii'rt lioo' nil HCIIMVCKRU'B lor j Anil I mot Mni plotliling lioruowar J Witli a bundle to hi * door. Gentle roller , I hnv Nightly 1 ha\o walkwl tl o utrett , I.liiKerlnK for you 011 the coruor , And thlH linppr hour wo mootl Hnlup your ejo t < i yonder window , Whore our ntmlent , in the iik'ht , Witli n page of SCHMCCKRII'H hiiiUiry , ] UHC up hispipt to light lUa li'r , turn not from mo coMly , The truth only hate I told ; I would MI o ihee from the book nturov Where ihe cui-Uini r are "K > M , " I vt uld liioM Ut fr > ra all danger , ( JliIoUl thin ) from lh ] > lito K\a-f \ ttinrc ; Shun , Olinn , the glided cni ntcrn , I linve warnwl thco now BKwAnr.1 H. o'chonfeld , pRorniEToii OF 'THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Irirltmtbe attention ol Uw loxoraof peed rc dIn - In tohU xt nil\e ami mluablo cdlfctlen o ( I be beCHOICEST WORKS In all Jtparttnrnta cf Literature * bnd Hd < > nrc Not onlj are tie tnot wtwmivl Ku l * h ami American oiXR to t > o found n bin shth f ) , hut TEE ANOIENT CLASSICS , and the HUndirJ Wrltcn ) ot M iU'va'a wt and lloilcrn EnroiHi an we 1 re ; > rt cnUd. Ow1i > K to bin opportunities for f curing thrae Hook n t low I'rlcf * , hi iSiri thora nt Q.urvo which can not txi mrt by any other hoiuto In thin city. 1'articu duilrlnR Good Books at Low Prices ftro rcqtioatcd to rail fl-fni < re Inforu comlrg hero that they may prm-e the troth of this M riTtlon. I ) < klrlnjc to l ( ep a rtock of the M ry IK ft orVn , I carefully ol ct only mull ax roiJtt mo t the op- provul of a cultivated toote. In thvo J JH of chcnplltonttirolt Uvciy com ; o buy for A little ruoncj a hrse tock of printed imttcr , t > ouud In well vlUledfovern and popu'ar- ' v tcruixl book- , hut which dipcrvc tlio tit e In uie lanifunge of ( Jharlut of Lamb , "Ihings in Books' Clothing , " It Is to bo ngrcSted that no many 1 Iterate and moiocnaiy , fill th. Ir ihnIvoK tliI Bpoclmof riMlrjB mater , thim coci their titorta Into Here Cbamal Houses for the gllt-cdprd nod hot prciwrd ruummJes of ror oitfU or uuhippJIy unforKottun Hcriblvni. Let thoi-c wli' ) nUh to rratl books ot IN- T INSICVALL'E stop Into my ntcro and thej ulll find mlmtuier thej want. Ku4iemt > cr Uibt by tLuchcIw of j our bookn f ur ( hir.utcr I judged. U IK nn axiom that 'P"0ple will not \io better than the locks t ey reiwt , Dr A. Totter Thv crucial reader , the Utvjer , thu da lcal , theolo InU ornudiiu ntudunt , the vnulctwror ardilUiCt the hUtoriool enquirer , Uclo\Lrof uottiy or fiction , or t'jotu uo look tor vorK lu oreltrn Uuifru go , CAD bu rapplled wlih what b dwlrtd. 1 La e aim a large and neil Mlectot trtock of elegant Little Books for Chlldrenat home , who Hhould b rea-embcrsJ In tM bolUlay t > iuon. And thoMwhouUhfor-chtlniknd rlihlybouud flit bookr , wboiw coutiLU 11J be found wor liy of their ex'.erEOl appearance , will do nc-Jl to call at the ANT1QUARIANBOOKSTORE 1420 Douelaas Street. HEADQUARTtR.3 > OF THE LITERATI. doSOodlin to Everybody ! A Beautiful Book for the Asking , Hjr fililnKjwnioimll | ) at the iwar < t office of THE 8IN11RK MANUKACrUIUNQ CO. ( oi b ) | UlmrJ It at a dl tanc ) , ) any iri'LT per , 1011 wjll bejirctwntoil wltli a licautlhilly llUfr | mU'd copy of a Now Ilook entltl > xl QBNIUS REWARDED , on TUB STORY OF THE SEWING MAOHIHE conUluInK a hauJtome and coxtly ste l tngn\- I ic IrontUiili-rco ; also , 2J finely finrra\od ooi cuU , anil bound In an elaborate blue and K ° " llthoirai > hixl Virer. No clurge h t MT II oiadi tor tnUtiandDomoliook , tilchonn lx ) obUlnw only liy ajipllcatlon at the b'anch and itibor > llnat oHla-8 ol Tlie bingor UaiiufacturiniC Co- T1IK SINQEK MANUrACTUlUNQ CO , Principal Office , 34 Union Square , K < v Yort octrr-dinictlAw D. S , BENTON. ATTORNEY - AT AF.BACH 11LOCK , " WM. Manufacturing Company , -MAK.KHS OF THE- fiaest Silver Plated Spoons and Forks , The only original firm of Rogers Bros. All ou 8Kona | , Fork * and Knivua plated witli thu pronUmt of care. Kacli lot being huuL' on n acjili ; while lioiii- } plated , ti nistiro full do | x ) it of silver oi thoni. Wo would caU nnpccinl attention tion to our iec- Orlant Al ) Ordcn In kbe WMt nhould beAddretwed to A. B. HUBERMANN , Wholesale Ueweler , OMAHA , . NEB. HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY -AN1 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. 105 S , 5th Opposite WOOLLEY & DAVIS Street , P , 0 , Stationers , Paper Dealers and Engravers , KEEP ON HAND A SELECT STOCK OP BLANK , SCRAP , POCKET AND BILL BOOKS , FINE PAPER , INKSTANDS , PAPER WEIGHT ! ' Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods , Menus , Visiting and Advertising Cards , Ball.Programmes , &c Also , Paper Bags , Flat and Wrapping Paper , Envelopes Bill , Letter and Note Heads. . , . . , , . . M. ELGUTTER ! ELCUTTER'S ' Novelties in Children's CLOTHING , ELCUTTER'S ' Novelties in Boys' OLOTHING. ELCUTTER'S ' Novelties in Youths' ' CLOTHING. ELCUTTER'S ' Novelties in Men's ' CLOTHING ELCUTTER'S ' Novelties in White FANCY SHIRTS ELGUTTER'S ' Novelties in Under WEARS ELCUTTER'S ' Novelties in Fancy NECK WEAR ELCUTTER'S Novelties in Fanoy SILKHDK'FS. ELCUTTER'S ' Novelties in Holiday CIFTS , MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE 1001 Cor. Farnham & 10th St. IQOf