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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , THURSDAY , JANUARY 14,1880. ; A DIARY OF FORMER DAYS , Bits of History Gulled from Old Father Allia' ' Manuscript. STATE HISTORICAL MEETING. Hie Disreputable Tenth Street Homo How An Kill tor .Sue" * nn IMItor for Ijlhcl Nipped lit the Ilml Capital Notes. [ inou TII iif.t.'fl i.tM'or.x nvnr. it * . ] At tlio meeting of tliu State Historical society last night Prof. Howard rend a number of extracts from tlio celebrated Allls iuanu crlit ) , n copy of which was re- ccntlj obtained by OK ( iovcrnorl'iifmisfor the ; societies record. The original paper v > - > i > rciaieil | In 1STO by Father Alii1 * , and jrf now iu tlio possession of relatives in Council BlnfK Allis was a Congregational - tional minister who came to Nebraska in as a missionary to the FlatheaiK or Perces , but his diary does not .show that lie ever penetrated thuir country , most of it being devoted ton relation of his observations among the Omalias and Pawnees. As a historical document tlio Allis manuscript is of but little value , it being maiiiK made up of desorip- lions of Indian custom * , now well known , Hbort relcrcnces to the early settlerami ! long exhortations of a religious irituro. Tlie extracts read by Prof Howard cov ered Alii" . ' journey in 18:51 : from Jlhaea , N V , to Bollovtie , Neb. , which i I wnibsuay of Cayuga lake and Krio ( . anal to Iliillalo , thence by steamers on Lake Krio to Salem , Ohio , and across tiio country b\ stage to St. Louis. From the latter place ho made his way by oa y htagcs northward , passing the tr.iding stations of Ponsano. now Wo.s- ton , Mo , ami Jos. Kcnbidcnti and MIIIH , nou St .loo , to Itollovuo. where he met the Pawnees in council , Irom Hollo- vile Allii went with the Indians lo their village , on the north fork of the L'latte. On the liflh day out they met three trader- the employ of Pierre Chotcau tt Co , of St Louis , one of whom , Fran cois ( Suitton , is now living in Council JJlulK Leaving Ctbo Plait , Allis took a detour to the south , down the Big Iliiin nnd doubled back by way of Itellcvne. One of the most interesting portions of the diary is Allis' description of bis trip to St Louis on horseback with Peter A. Karpi iu the winter of 18'JTi. The .snow was unusually deep , and ou their return in the spring they were fourteen days getting from St. Louis to Uellevtio. On tlio way buck Alli.s caught the small pox from Jim Heckwith , a trader with tin ; lllaekfcet , but recovered. Ueekwith and nearh L'11,0011 Indian's died Irom tlio plague that year. The mysterious disap pearance ot Dr. Satterlco in K'M is ex plained The doctor was going wcit with a baud of Pawnee Loups , and when near Crand Inland lelt them to examine a camp Irom which ho saw Miioke arising. He arrived there just in time to witness the murder of a trader named Itritdy by his partner , and was killed b.\ the latter to prevent the facts becoming known. In June of the ne\t year Dr. SattorleeV clothe * , rille and hkeleton were found on the banks of Plum Creek , near the head of Grand Island. Scattered through tlie manuscript , which is very long , being in all sumo forty columns of the 15ti : : , are many little fact ? of interest. At the conclusion of Prof. Howard's leading , Kilsoti P. Hieo was introduced , and read an exhaustive paper ou "Slav ery in Nebraska , " rceiting the early htrugglcs of the republicans to abolish the holding of human beings iu bund- ngo. ngo.'i 'i in : TKXTII STUKKT new. Jones , the Tenth .street billiard room man , was before Judge Parker yesterday on charge of keeping a house of prosti tution , and was held in S'-'OO bonds to answer to-day at I ) o'clock. Jones has been running a disorderly nest lor a long time , and numerous complaints have been filed against him The immediate cause of the pre.scut proceedings was the row Monday night , in whjeh Ollieer Smith was a prominent participant. Jt is claimed that Smith went to the rooms of hi.s mistress and found her entertain ing : t couple of ex-convicts. A light followed , ir. which Smith slapped the woman severely , and pounded nor visi tors so that they were glad to getaway. Smith , in his own beliall , .says that the men were annoying the woman , and when the iuterfereii nt her solicitation they assaulted him , and ho was compelled to defend himself. Whim the Jones trial is over the row" will bo investigated by tlio council police committee , of which ( 'apt. llllliug.sly is the head , and the pub lic mav " depend on getting tlio bottom laels- . AN" r.lHTOH J.llir.I.UU ) . Henry lirugnian , editor of the Staals An/oigor , ye.sterdav procured a warrant for lliu arre.st of tiodfrev HluoiHiorn , of Ihu Froio Pri'Ssi' , on a cnargo of libel. The objectionable article was published on tlio 1''th inst , and consisted ol four virulent charges. Onu was that llrug- man , years ago , defrauded a partner out of fJMU ) ; another was to the ell'eet that ho had oiuhc/.x.lcd : ? . " > ( ) ( ) of the Stougorfe.st funds ; another , that ho had kept for six months $130 raised by the Lincoln Man- iicruhorfor thu relief of Hood sutl'erersi in Germany ; and another , nnd per haps the nio.it slanderous of all , was that Urugman was compelled to Maud by Dr. Doggo , now in jail on a criminal charge , because Doggo hail cured him of a dis tressing private disease. Hrngman is a well'to-do reputable ( iernian citizen , and the slander causes u big bonsation. Nii'i-Kii IN TIII : nun. What promised to bu a great scandal case was nipped in the bud yesterday by tlie Ida : man , assisted by Attorney ( Sou- oral Leoso and Shcritl IMoliek. Just befoso noon a neatly dressed woman , plainly cncionto , applied to Judge Drown tor advice us to sueing Dr. Hay , of the insane asylum , for breach of proinif.ii. saying .shu had been an in- male of tiiat asylum for years. Thu judge was busy and the woman skipped out and went to the Windsor , where she frightened bomu of the people by her erratic conduct. When investigated the bottom dropped out f thu case. The woman proved to ho Mandunna Moore , who was discharged from the asylum in 1(583 ( , iinco which lime t > hu lias been work ing about town. When last scon yester day bho was walking down A street east ward at a rapid gait , apparently well posted as to where bliu was going , iiiur.MKViioN' : : . The supreme court adjourned yesterday to meet again on Tuceday next , The only work done , aside from hearing ar guments , was to issue u stay of execu tion in the Uolmnmm case until thu lUth of April , Treasurer Pilgor , of Stanton county , was in town yesterday settling with the auditor. The state board of agriculture and the horticultural society , will hold their 1111- nnal meeting in Lincoln Tuesday , Janu ary Hi , att o'clock p. in. The agricul tural society-will meet nt renresentatlvo hall , and the horticultural bociuty iu the senate chamber. Under thu recent decision of the supreme premo court the board of public lands are notifying holders of bchool land IciiMis. delinquent in their payments , that if full payment is not madu inside of Fix months the lenses will be cancelled. No suit is necessary to this end , a simple notice being all that is rciiiircd ] , Uoyce , Ilio joung man arrifled a few weeks ngu while robbing Itaird s hid warcbtore , huxbien ii ! < ntit u' ' * H nv Uanlo , a WisconMn thief , for whoso cap tnrc n reward of f.VXI is offered. One of the last net ? ot Norri , the Ohio detective , before leaving town , waste to bring about ti settlement between the father of a gay young man who had led n female domc t'c nsttay , and the girl. The sum paid to solace the girl was FiOO , and the consideration on ner part , the return of the , young man's letter * , smd a promise not to call the child after him , STATB AI1HIVAI.S A. D McCandlpw , Beatrice ; W. J. Ful- mer , David City ; labbi ? lJon = on , Omaha ; W. II. Vance , Weeping Water : A. 11. Fitch , John W. Lyttle , Mrs. A. ISorden , Miss Kato Tanner and Mis ? Atkinson , Omaha ; D. T. Hume's ' , Heiinelt ; J. C. Dolan , Heatricc ; (5. AI. Barstow and K. Mclntyre , Sowafd ; C. Ann < trong , Sill- ton : L. V. Gregory and wife , Tannage ; T. 1' . Hrook , Hhie Spring . T110UXCHO OXTHi : Tit A IN. _ A Drummer Knes tt rcllo\v-Crasiiiaii ( ( for Assault. Walter S. Tucker , a tourist for an east ern jewelry firm , began suit in t'io ' county court yesterday for $ I,0X ( ) damages for assault and battery aguiii'1 II. L Kmery , a traveling representative ot the Star Plug Chewing Tobacco company of St " 1 am a little man , your honor , " said Tucker , a.s hu filed his complaint , calling the attention of the com t to his diminu tive stature , "ami this man Kmcry is a big fellow. J was coming np from Kan sas on the U. P. road day before jv-ter- day and was standing out on the plat form r.t n small .station , when all of a .sudden somebody grabbed mo from be hind and proceeded to wipe up the cai with me. lie literally paraly/ed me , and when begot through anil I looked at him , .so help me hcau'ii , judge , 1 -wcar I never saw the man before. I followed him up here and found out that he is Mopping at the Pax- ton. He didn't make any explanation or apology , and 1 don 'I understand what in the thunder ho trounced me for. Hut I do know that I want some .satisfaction , and guess it will take about $1.000 of his money to heal my wounded feeling ? . " Summons were issued for Kmcry , but the conMablo instructed to serve them uas unable to find his man last night. That IJlKaniy Case. Yesterday morning the two Mrs Gor dons , with the alleged bigamist hus band , who was arrested the night before as Mated in tlio Hni : , were brought into police court. Mrs. Gordon No. 1 decided not to push the case , and all prosecution was dropped. She said that she wanted all of her things back which she had given to her faitldess spousu year.s ago , Gordon agreed readily. "What things of yours has ho golV" asked the judge. "Ho has a ring or two and some other jewelry. " "Anything else ? " "Ves ; when 1 married him ho hadn't but out ! shirt and 1 gave him two or three more , besides a lot of nndurclothing. " Everybody laughed at this , ami Gor don , who blushed violently , said that lie would give these memento back to his lirst love. Thus the matter was settled , anil all parties concerned left the court room. Uncovered Their Commission. Judgment was entered in an interest ing suit in the county court yesterday by Judge MeCulloch. Clark it Hatehor , real estate men , were acting a.s agents for John 11. Krek for the sale of some prop erty on Sixteenth Mrcct. They Hcoitretl a Ijnrchasc r for the properly at the owner's iigures , but when the properly was to be transtcrred Air. Krck refused to sell. The linn thereupon brought suit against him to recover their commission , ? :5"iO : , and judgment was rendered yesterday , as above stated , for the full amount. The Shcrlir'H Foes. Kx--Sheritl' David N. Miller yesterday made to the county commissioners a de tailed statement of the fees received by him during the past year. The report shows a total cash collection from fees of $ -YJ15.)3. ! ) There are still on the books several hundred dollars of fees nncol- leeled. These , Air. Aliller claims , belong to him , while the county commissioners assert tl at they are the property of tliu county. There has always been some dinpnto in regard to the matter , the law not delinitely defining the amount of fees which the sherill'isto retain. The county commissioners tire taking sctps to have the matter settled. haw nml Order Ijonguo Work. Thecaso against Win. AL Schmidt for allowing minors to play pool in his saloon came up for trial in the police court yesterday. Air. J.T Alonariry repre sented the prosecution , and his principal witness was Air. John D , James , who is the special olllcer of the Law and Order League. Alter a long trial Schmidt was ionnd guilty and Judge Stenberg sen tenced him to pay a line $20 and the costs. The casu against Kd. Leeder , for the same ollcnso , had been set for trial yesterday afternoon , but the late hour at which the tirst trial was linishcd necessi tated a postponement Stuto Arrivals. T. K. Smith , Children ; S. H. Elwood , North Hend ; H. Teazel , Hastings ; W. Crltchlield nnuUhaunccy Wiltsc , Fuller- Ion ; N. A. Rainbolt and wife , Norfolk ; J. P. Yost , North Hend ; Thomas Graham , Seward ; Hon. ( Jeo. W , Post , York ; ( J. A. Kaymer , Lincoln , wuro among the prominent state arrivals at tliu hotels yesterday. _ The liiHano Omnium In rtoston. The HEK'S special telegram of yester day announcing the insanity of an Onnihii citi/.on in it Boston hotel should have referred to Henry Wiikins and not to Goo , W. Wiikins. Mr. Henry Wiikins is a member of the City Steam Laundry linn and his partner , Air , Evans left for Hoston last night. Ills ( Jhlia A telegram has boon received by Dro.\el- & Alan ] , asking thorn to inform J. O , Terry that ho is wanted in Linoln , as his child is dying thuru. Air , Terry was formerly employed by the linn , but , although hu is belioveif to bo in Omaha , they do not know his whurcabouts. TAKE. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Tor all Diseases of the vor , ICliln oyi , Stirinoii mil Spljaa Ulits ptirnly Vfg-otablo piciinrutlon , row so cclulirntod un u I'umfly Jlcxllcliio , orlKhmtfd In the bouth In 1C8. ! Itsact ; ) gently on the bowels nnd kidney and cor- > cctn the nctlon or the liter , uutl U , llierefoie , the l > ot propitiatory modl- cliie , oliaKucr thu BIckllp s mny provo lo bo. In ull common diseases It will , un- s l6Uil by uny othur medlcltio , elluct spciilycuio. Tlu > lte nlalor U lafe to administer in nuy condition of tlio 6) stem , mid under no clrcum- Ktutii'cs can U do harm. It will Invigorate Ilko n nl.ivt of init , but it U no imoilcuHnif borcrueu loli.uilo Inicmpcruiice ; uill promoio bull o - I i. ill lputo hradavho , and ecnerully tonu up I -\-V-IH. . t'.i : THAT you cirr THI ; \vynr'nnifiv T ftGRESSIflSAL Mr , Beck's ' Silver Resolution the Absorbing Senate Subject , COKE UPHOLDS THE METAL. Alily Assisted In tlioTnlk by Messrs. Ynnco nnd I'ligh .Mr. Cm-tin the HOIIHC Commit tee Chairmanship. Somite. WASIIIXOTOX , .Inn. 13. Mr. Hnuley prc sided over the senate to-day in the absence of Mr. Sherman. Mr. Ingalls offered the followlmhlclint his request was Inhl over for ihe ] irescnt : liesolvcd , That in the opinion of the sen ate compulsory coinage of slher dollars , iHrccted by the law of JV-brunry Us , l ! > rt < , should not be su ] > onilnl until icaelits the sum ot S'.OJ.OOOlWO. .Mr. Ktitls K.IVC notice that nn Monday next at 1 ! o'clock he would rail up Mr. Heck's slUer K'solulion , with \Icwot making some re- nmtksnn It. Mr. Hirk snld tluMitinnrc committee hnd Mr.Ktistls'iesnliitlon no this mnrnimr.but had not llnlshed Us consideration. In nidcrtlmt the committee urn ) h.ue the subject fully lie- loie it , lie : nked lefcieneeot this substitute to that committee , and It \\t\s leleired. -Mr. I'nu'li U'Mitueil his lemniks on Mr. Iteek's silver leMilutlnii , The London picss , hosiiil , had joined the money kings of our easteiu states in demanding ni congress suspension of slUercoinauc , They \\nutto sucepawny every kind of money bat gold. Then , Indeed , we should have no ( ioil hut Kohl , and no kin s hat national banks. .Sit- \cr , .Mr. Push Insisted , had not been treated falilj ritliet by our public officers or hanks but has held tin \\ell In spite of them. When- c\ei sj\cr | gets ( lie same tivatmunt as cold under the national l.tusof supplv andde- mnnd , It shall hold Us o\\n. Mr. 1'uuli \\oulddeeintlie eolilioversv Srtlled , hut he had no doubt silver would romeontall right Inaiivc.ise. Air. Push c.\piess > d a wllllm- nuss to supiKiit any eh.iune In the existing law that \\onld v\lllulia\\ ; inpi ; | or under $11) ) or even .0 , so u < > to gl\e the enthe Held tor tin- use ol Miuill hills for change to si her and silver ccitlllratcs. lie nhiK'.ileil the passaite'ot' bill hcietoioio Intioiluceil by faenator ( leoi e , which Mr. Piiifh saiil would irlvo the mitional banks a Ix'ttci oiipoitunlty of becoming ticipiainteil with silver. Mr. VatiL-o sahl the jiii-sent attempt of the liunieyed men ol the wolld to depieeiule silver was one of tliCKiamlest consihaeles | ever seen. H was a tyiannical and cruel blow diiecled at the common people of all lands. Theb.nmcr of the nttm'kim ; paity shoaltl boar In plain letters the woulsnf holy u ill : "To him that hath shall ho given , ani 1'ioin htm that hath not shall be taken away , even the little that he hath. " After ' eous'hleiin theiniestloii ot the whole amount of moiicy Iu use iu the world , Mr. Vance went on to show that the iouing eommeico and iiic'icasmn popplatton icqulreil inen'.ised money facilities. The increase In our popu lation , he said , was : i percent per annum , and our manufnctiires : ; ! per cent. The ndiips ot the world weie yiehliiiK only IVt per cent liicieoso of the pie.-ent money supiily , jet we were told we must obliterate fil per cent of the money .supply , that belli ) ; the latio ot silver in the world's stock of coin. The success of the cll'oits apdnst silver would icMilt In the Krieati- of industrial calamities. Kvciy species of ] > ropeity would slnlnk , the only exeeptions being gold and debts which would l > o Ineieased to thi > e.xteut to which pi opeity would have shtnn ! ? . .Mr. Vance lead from the late linaaciiil lepoilsot the Havana maikets to show that Ameiiean silver dolhus wcie at a lueiuiuin over tlie silver coins otKimland and Fiance. Mr. Mundcrson otleied a lesolutlon , which was amend to , calling on the postmaster KCIIPIU ! to infoim thesenate o\er what rail- loads the Mi-callcil fast mail was transported 1 1 om Chicago to points In Coioiado , Utah and Idaho , and what mtv.intaiii was gained by the K"veiiiment by traiispoitiiifr such mall over loads other than the Union I'.iuiiic. Also , as to the cost of such sei vice , and why it is paid lorout ot'the tieasiuy , if the tact lie that it is so paid for by other companies , Instead of htlUlii : the si'ivioo | > pil < mn 'il b\ the L nlou Pacilic eompan > and eompcnsa- tion eiedlted on that uumiany's ] indebtedness to the goveinuienl. TheiUCstIon | ol the suspension of sliver coinage , Mr. Coke said , was one ot such traiiseeudant impoitance that the ariiimunt.s ot the picsldeiit and the .secivtarv ol the tieasiuy on tlio subject should be consldeieil on their Intiinsle meilts , and should nut he Influenced by the lad that they weie aririi- muiits eomlliK tiom hi h ollleeis ot the iov- cinmeiit , .Siisiiensiou Mr. Coke iccaidcd as tantamount to complete stoppage of. our sil ver coinage. Silver , ho saiil , bad not depic- ciate , but giml had lissn in value , lie showed by statistics , that taking ninety lead- In ; ; aillules of meichandlse , theie had been an average fall ot ! i < > per cent since 1STO , while theie had been a fall of only 2 ; per cent in silver bullion. It was tlierefoie an abuse ot terms to say thatsllverhad ilcp- lecialril silver constituted one-half of the ( inantity of all the coin in the woild , and the stoppage of coiimse would depiive the. vvoihl ot one-halt of il-c.oin sujiply , and would double the purchasing power of the other half. This would be an enoimoiis contiac- tion. Kveryfoimof our money except national bank notes had been boldly denounced by the tieasiuy ollicials. If they had their way we should be at the mercy ol the national banks , Air. Coke made no war on the bond holders , 01 on the bank men. Thejwcieno woise and no better than thoa\eraieot men , but they should novel bu permitted to dictate our linanclal policy airainst the Inteiests ot the people. The piesi.h-nt and M-eictaij of the treasur > ptolessed to tavnrtlionsoorboth gold and silver , but de hue that the amount ot'slver alieady coined was uiioudi , and that it we continued to coin It gold would leave this eountiy. This statement was made In the lace of the tact that in 1S7H , when the coinage ot sliver dolhns wnsor- ileied , tbeio was In the fulled btates only fe'M I,000UK ( ) ot Bold , while to-day , aeconllng to tliu lepoit ol tliu director ol the mint , the gold ( bullion ) in tlie United State * has In- eieast-il to SiW,000000so ( that instead of silver coinage having driven gold out of the eoun tiy , our supply had become tieuled since sil ver coinage had commenced. This was a fact that notliL'oiUln1 ' could eontroveil. | The silver standard had no terrors lor .Mr. Coke , ( Scrmaiiy had been a silver country iM'lorc it had got MI uiiieh gold from 1'ranre. Frame was one of the most tin Illy nations in tliu world , and Km nee had StiOOUUOJOU , and some said S'.xw.uoo.ooo , of silver coin ciiciilat- Itif ; in harmony with gold and side bj side with it. Vet the Fiench silver coins weio ol a fineness computed with gold of only Jft'j ' to 1 , while < mr silver dollar was of a ( inene.ss of U to 1. ( ilvu us , said Mr. Coke , tlio same o.\ee.ntlvo vigor nnd tHelity exercised by the olliceis ot the French govern ment In behalf of silver , and we will show that we can cairy veiy much moro silver than \vo now have. At tlio rate of $ ' . ' , - ouu.oooa month It would hike us tiftreu yea is tygeti7)OWlXJO , which Is less than the amount ckdnVd by anybody to be the silver ciiculation of France , The eolnago of silver , Mr , Coke said , should bo fieu as was the coliuiireof gold. Ameiiean silver should bo placed on an exact equality with gold merjt wheie , but whether liuht or wiongas to fieo coinage , Mr. Coke said , wo should Inslnt that our govcinmeiil ollielah should esec'iito the laws. Mr. Coke icvlowed tlio history of our bond legislation to show tlmt bonds weiejiavablo In "coin , " and that the joint icsolatlon iniio- dueed In the senate Iu isTb by .Si n ilor Stan ley Matthews anil passed by a two-tliluls vote ot both housi-s ot coui'ic > s , dechued It to bo cntliely consistent with Ihu public tulth under the contract to pay bonds Iu silver. Hut nobody asked that they bo paid exclusively In silver. All that was asked was for our olllcers to tu-at silver us they treated cold. Ilo Wiinted no moio teports from them saying that silver cannot bo got Into ciiculation when iu violation ol law thu treasury depaitmont lefused to paj it out , and allowed bonds that ought to bo paid to ic.main outstanding , while keonlng locked up In the vaults of tlio treasury millions on millions of silver that out to bo In ciiculation. Mr , Howcn otfuicd a resolution , which at hU roquet was laid over for tliu piesunt , di recting the committee on Indian atlaiis to In- qnliu into the expediency of removing all Indians In the United States to the Indian turiitory west of tlio btato of Ai Kansas. Tito senate then proceeded to the consider ation of bills on the calendar. Several bills for private relief having been disposed of , the bill to admit Dakota was reached. Mr. Harrison said It would bo Impossible to consider that bill under the live miuuto rule , and at his suggestion it wont over. Ho stated ho would call It up as caily next week as practicable. The resolution offered by Sir , KilmumU was agreed to , untliorlziusf the. oeeielaiyof tlio senate to pay the bills Inclined Iu the at tendance of senators nt the funeral of tlio la' " Vice President llohdrlek.s. The seTiate then \\vnl Into oxpoull > o ses sion nml when ts ! ; doors re-opened ml- journed. ' llonir. WASHINGTON , .lan.lii Tlio moment tlmt Mr. Curtln , who hail I > ceu conferring with friends , succeeded In being recouniml by the speaker , he aroc aiul'sald ' : "It was join plcasuie , sir , to do lire tlw honor to plnce me liistonthc list of theeommiltceon banking and cuireiicy. I did Intend to state to this hou c my ie.ions fbr decllnliiu that honor ; but by the oih Ice of my friends and of the sentiment of the pnblle journals of the conn- tiyl ha\e coneludnl to oiler no reasons of my own. As to declining the position It was > our pleasure to give me. t do not heed the advice of any man , form ) disposition In this ro'lKX-t w-as made up fiom the begin ning. For icasons of my own , which seem to bo understood by my friends , and colleagues on this lloor. 1 do a k this house to exruso me from Important duty as ehalimaii of the committee to which jott na\o n Miued ; me.1 Tlio SiH'aker "If Ihcie bo no objection , thecentleman from IViiiis.vlvanla will boi'x- eiised liom ilutj aseliairnian of the commit tee on hanking and etmeuey. ' ' Mr. Itland movc < l that the lioii e do not ex-- ciise the ceiitlemau fiom Pennsjlvaiila : but this motion received no suppurt ami .Mr. Cm till waie.xclled. Ir. Hill , on In-half of the committee on teirilotlc * . called up and the house paed the senate bill to leirallze the election of the ter ritorial legislative assembly olVj \ < mdng. Un behalf ot the committee oil pie-iideiitlal laws , Mr. Caldwell ealleil up for netlou the Hoar presidential succession bill , lint on the statement by Mr. Cooper that themluoi- Ity rapoit had not been piloted , discussion of the subject was postponed until to-mor- low. low.The house at 1 o'clock udjomiied. - - irr. The Stnn % llolihef .Still I'Yoe Army Notes , Al army headquarters yesterday a lele- gram from Paymaster Altijor WiNou was n'ceived , saying that the troops were still in pursuit of the robber who held up the stage coach on Monday morning , be tween Chadron and Fort Itobinson. No satisfactory trail has yet been struck , ( ten. Howard is confident that the high- man or highwaymen will be run to the ground before long. Lieut. Oreblu and Col Henry shot a match-round or two in the new shooting gallery in the fourth lloor of the head- ( juarter.s building yesterdayt the former winning by a narrow margin. Cieneral orders No. 1 , from headquar ters in Washington Inive changed , the rille practice in several important points Kir.st Lieutenant Walter L. Finley , Ninth cavalry , has been relieved from duty as judge udsoeate of the general court martial convened at Foil AleKm- ney. Wyo. , and Second Lieutenant John H. ( jardncr , Ninth cavalry , has been ap pointed to take his place. The Insane 'J'av Case. Gen. Cowin was asked yesterday what he intended to do in the matter of the al leged delinquent county insane tax case of Douglas county. As is well known , the supreme court \ias \ just rcnde.'ed a de cision adverse to the county , by which Douglas will be compelled 1o pay into the Matu treasury some ? ; ti,000 ( on thu score of delinquent insane lax-es. " have 'decided ' what do " "J not yet to , ho replied. "Thei'6 arc two courses I might pursue. One is to apply for a re hearing on the ground of errors of ruling in the fiiM hearing. The other is to take it to the United States supreme court , which I could do on the ground that the decision was unconstitutional because it had been rendercd'in violation of an nr- ticlo in tlie constitution , which provides lli-iL uoooimly sh.il ) be'com pel led to pay the same tax twice. 1 believe if the case were taken to the United States supreme court the decision would be reversed. The other comities ought to stand by Douglas county in lighting the ease ; for ic involves a very important principle. If the different counties concerned would only band logelhci for organized resist ance , wo could undoubtedly win the case. " Card ot'ThaiikH. We wish to extend our thanks to the many friends that so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Mils. JAKI : Srniintvr.ft , And Children. Ctty Notes. Aliss Eva , Aloomey , traveling reporter for the Saturday Evening Post , ol .Bur lington , Iowa , is in the city. Al. Toft and family returned Tuesday from Chicago , whore they have been fijK'iidintr the past ten days visiting rela tives and friends. Air. 'loll reports hav ing had a splendid time and novvs feels as it he weighed a ton. There was nn interesting cock light Monthly night in a well known resort on Douglas slaeot , between two pylus. The fight was for sJlUO , and was won by the lighter pylc. Considerable money changed hands on thu result. Aliss Li//.ie Canlield , who has been spending the holidays home , left yester day for Itockford , Illinois , to nisimio her studies. She was accompanied by Air * . Clark , of Papillion , who wil enter the satnu institution of learning. The man Flynn , a fugitive from justice from Dubuque , Iowa , lias not yet been captured , lie was never a boarder at the house of Airs Lucas , as has been errouu ously stated. Sam Morrison , the Council lilulTs man , whoso alleged indecent unties before a crowd of little girls Tuesday , brought him a severe horsewhipping , came oyur to Omaha yesterday and will remain hero for some limo "for his health. " Popular feeling against him is running very high in the itlulfs. Air , J. II. McAHcy left lut night for Donison , Texas , where he will make his future homo. Air. MoAlloy will bo re membered as being connected witii the Harbor Asphalt company , and late su perintendent of the ( Irani Slag Pavcmunt company. All his friends wish him un bounded success. John Hamlin , representing several En glish capitalists , ha ( fonu to Now York , and sails by next Saturday's Cunardcr for England. Ho will return with Hrit- ish funds to invest in Nebraska real estate and Omaha building. The West End club met lasl night at thu residence of T. iW.iO. Cook , Twenty- fifth and Dodge streets. A. I ) . Mor.-o leaves for the east to bo absent on business about three weeks. MOST PERFECT MADE with iperlkl recHrd to beahli. No Auiuionln , Uuio or Alum. PRICE BAKINQ POWDER CO. , CHICAGO. ST. LOUI8. WE READ OUR TITLE CLEAR , Anxious Appointees May Ejaculate Joyfully Over Their Success. A BATCH OF CONFIRMATIONS. Nominations Acted t'pon , rorcljjn MtnNtcr * , Postmasters , United State Mm-shnN , niul n Hoot of .Minor OIllelaN. Con (1 ( mint ion by ( lip Senate. WASIIINOIOV , Jan. 13. The senate In executive < e sioii today continued the fol lowing nominations : VOKKIOX POSTS. Judge T. M. Ctiny of Itichmoml , minister to Spain. diaries II. Soott of Alabama , minister icsl- dent and consul general at Venonicla. Kiederiek 11. Winston of Illinois , minister resident ami consul neueial to Petsla. I'ieivo.M. II. Young of Ueuigia , consul gen eral at SI. IVIcrshum. ( ieoiiro V. N. Latlnop of Michigan , minis ( er to liussla. M. II. Phelauof MIs'ouil , consul general at Halifax. John It. Slalh'ofOhio. minister to Italy. Augustus. lav ol New Yolk , second sine- taiyofthe rnlled States legation to P.nls. 3lo-.es A.IIaiikinsof North t'aiollna. minis- lei lesidcntainl consul geneial at l.ilioria. John K. W , Thompson of New York , mill islei resident anil consul general to lla > tl. riiaiies Deiili ) of Indiana , miiiNei to China. Chailes Deiihy , jr. . of Indiana , second se liiiv ol legation to China. William VV. Itoekhlll ol Marjlaml , secie tarv of legation to IVkin. William A.Seayol Louisiana , minister tcs- idenl and consul general to Itollvhi. James K. Leeot Minyhmd , sectetary of le gation to Aiistila-Hungai v. Walker Team ol Louisiana , minister iesi- dent and consul geueial to Uoumanhi , Seivla and ( Ircece. Joseph T. Moigau of South Carolina , sec- rctiity ol legation tit Mexico. John K. Itacon ot South Carolina , cluiige d' aflahs to Paraguay and Uruguay. 1'i.xMo.v AUIM- : > . Kmuz Slecel of New Yoik , at New Voik. Don Callus liuell of Kentucky , at Louis ville. Chailes llcHlugcr of Indiana , at Indlan- apolK ATTouxr.YS. MAUsiivr.s r.ir. Win. t' . I'eiij of Kaiisis ; , United States at- totuev for Kansas. AllwitA. Wilson of Washington , United States maislial fet tne DMiictol Coliiinliin. ( ii'o. N. Jlaxter ol MinneMita , United States attoi ne ) foi Minnesota. Itobeit A. llowuid of Aikansas assistant atlmney gcncial. Martin S. MeMahou of New V .ik. United States maishal lor the southern dlstilet ot New Yoik. JCIchuid McMahon of West ATiglnln , dop- ut\ second comutiollerof the treasury. .lames Q. t'henovvlth ol Texas , hrst auditor of the tieasinv. . William H. 'Webb of Washliigton , commis- sionerot tlie Distiiut of Columbia. William H. Welch of .Maryland , deputy third auditor of the treasury. Francis Wharton nt Pennsylvania , exam iner ol claims department of state. William A Heaeh ot Now York , collector ol inteinal leveuue lor the twentv-liist Uis- tilct ol New Y nk , uni.isi mis or i.xi > OTKICUS. date M. Halstou of Kansas , at Independ ence , Kas. Nathaniel T. Hauls of Mississipgi , at Abcideen. Dak. James H. Diecmer of Coioiado , at Lead- ville , Col. r.vniAX Aonxrs. Mo-es Neal ot Kansas , at the Sac ami Fox ngeue.v , Indian Tonltory. K. b. Caison ot Texas , at Our.iy iigeney , Utah. Jesse Lee Ilnll of Texas , at tlie Klowa , Comanehc and Wichita agency , Indian Tei- litory. I'OSIMVSTr.US , llliuois-IC. F. Jiads , Kuoxville ; Win. Steinerak ( P.nk : V > 'm. I ) . Swail , lieivhleie ; llobt. McNeil , Jtoek Falls ; JJ. W. lioulil , .Moline ; Joseph Deinpliam , ( ieueseo : ( ico. C. Young , Ainboy ; Ileniy Sliaier , 3lmnt Moiiis ; S. K. Stout , Yinidiilla ; \ \ . A. Mi-ban , Mission City ; Chailes Kelly , Ktllng- ham ; W. S. ( fumes , Hatavta ; ( Jeo. K. I'airlngtiin , ( Jliiud ; Jas. Yonnahme , Last St. Louis ; Heniy T. Tallman , Liiiiiuk : John 1) . StevenCaitlmge ; Wm. If , Xevvcomb , Pnna ; Wm. S. llnvoy , Callyle ; Joseph F. Ilendeison , Aledo ; John Ilaitlev. He my ; Martin Y. Doggett , Tie-cola ; Michael Y. Coibett , Aurora ; J. S. Catherwood , Hoopeitown ; ( ieorgie K. IJIaekstone , J'.ixton ; 1C. It. Mc- Kiuney , Lacon : S. Corning Judil , Chicago ; 11. O. ( ioodilch , Jeiseyville : Chas. T. llaskell , Vliuinla ; Jos. liielsloid , Onaiirn. Wisconsin A. W. Welsbiod , Oshkosh ; Jos. lUsthelder , Sheybogaii Falls ; Jas. Y. N. Soun , K\ansville ; Jlarvey 31. Brown , Col umbus : Ciittis Heed , Jlcimssa : Adolph Pien- ning , Miiuitowoc : Peter 31. 31cCamley , Craud Itapids ; H. P. Hitchcock , Tc . ih ; I'M Vaudecastecle , Deperc ; 11. X. Croukiite , ClliiUui ; Wm. liKiwii , Lake ( ienevn ; It. S. Howell , Watertown ; Nelson liruutt , Jeller- son. son.Iowa A. P. Ciamer , Avoca ; I'd P. Thaycr Clinton. Paile.v Sheldon. Ames ; P. I ) . Miu- ick , YilllM-a ; Ohailes K. Ji.unsoii. Blanches- ter : J. W. Sheiimm , Osceola : L. II. Kdvvauts , Wateiloo ; A. I ) . Tiiish-y , Sibley. Kansas J. A. Manlcy , 3Ioiiiul City ; 1 ! . A. Lawjcnyoi , Junction ( ily ; J. I' . Dejaiuett , Cietopi ; T. W. Frye. Paisons ; II. Y. ( ! avi- giui , Columbus ; U. F.Dt-voie , Independence ; John F. CoiticlF ! it Seott ; Colliu Campbell , Florence ; Samuel T. Can Ico. Harper ; Wil liam C. Hulls , Yalley Falls ; Hattiu I > . IJaiu , ( jreat Head. Nebraska Miss Caiadora Clark , Hlalr ; KdwanlT. Hijst. Neligh : John A. Tramlev , Stroiiisbint ; ; Albeit Watkliis , htncoln ; 'I' . \ \ ' . lledon , Yoik ; K K. Wilson , David City ; John S. Kittle , Seward ; 1'Mwaid II. Kiior , Plum Creek ; Alvin S. Marsh , lied Cloud ; James Murray , Fremont ; Simeon Sawjer , Kabmoiit ; A. P. Sharp , McCook ; ( leo. 1) , Spohen , Sui > eilor : S. T. Still levant , Fulleilon ; C. P. Tracy , Wilbur. XAVAI. Al'l-OINT-MKNl S. Captain John ( i. Walker to bo chief of the bureau ol' navigation , with the relative lank ot eommndoiu. Captain Montgomery Syranl to bo chief of the bmuaii ot thu orduaiico department of the uuvy , with the lelatlvu rank of commo dore. Commodoiu Slephen I ! . Luce to be ic.ir ad miral. Commodoic John Leo Davis to bn rear admiral , and a long list of oilier naval ap pointments , Ktcnmcr * Icn lloiiuil. lEiciiMOMi , Ya. , Jan. i : ! . Tlio steamers Old Dominion , New Yoik ami Ashland , lor Philadelphia , left their whams huio hist nielli for their destinations , but owing to Ice in tlio liver failed to pass down , and nt mldni'-'lit were leu-bound about a mile below the city. Sentcmlior Weatlior. Maj. Wheeler , the chuirnrui of the Omaha fair board , presented to the con- side ration'of the members at Tuesday's meeting u letter from Clou. Test bearing upon the weather for Sontombor next , as prognosticated upon the principles of istro-moteorology. Following is tin ox- cornt of the letter ; "Tho dates in September next on which atmospheric disturbances can bo ex- peeled are the tl , ( Jth , llth , ITIli , Ibth , J''d , ' . ' ( lib to iiOth. Sejteiiiber .storms lire not always general , and wo may not bo troubled. ItcMdcs , these atinosplicrio disturbances are not ahy ays rainy , hut ordinarily 1 would not advisu an out-door lestival tliu last week in September , as it Is the time of the now moon , nnd that time of the mouth is nearly aiways bad. Wo had u specimen of it last week. If you want further particulars , write to I'rofessors Smith and Mnnsll , as 1 am not : ; oed at Betting an ) ' particular dates , my investigations being more into thu nature of magnetic disturbances and the outlook us to tno seasons' . " . Will Go Air. and Mrs , J. G , Fountain leave today - day for California. They had in tended joining thu oxeu.sion party which went out over theUnlon Pacilio yesterday but were unable to complete the details of depuilnro in time. Airs. Fountain said to the reporter for the liui , who called upon her that her husband's delicate noallh required a change ol climate , and that Mie had prepared to ac company him on n trin lo Las Vegis , N. Mex. , leaving that veri day. Their pros tration following the unpleas. ant publications had rendered them unfit _ for tiuvel , and she was al o anxious to stay here and pili through 1'rcd Xye for hideou h criminal libel at a modest assessment of $100,000. She has ( tonblless changed her plans , that she now intends to take her husband to the Pacilic coast. A Midnight Intruder. Air Langohr , the cletk at Bell's drug More on South Tenth lrccl who recently had some pistol practice on a couple of biiffflars , was awakened about 1 o'clock yetetday morning by a disturbance at the b.iek door. Alaking Investigation he found u man who when challenged SIIH ! he wanted some medicine. The clerk or dered the man lo the front door and let hint In. As soon as the fellow got in he jumped upon the clerk and a tn sle en sued ; for the mastery of the situation. Mr. Laugohr i < a henvweight slugger when arouseil. and went lor hUantngonist ham mer and tongs. After thumping him soundly the clerk eUod the intruder and pitched him out. Later he informed the iiolice. but Ihu would be thug could not be found. The printed abstract of the tmn-eript and bill of exceptions m the ea o of Tom Italian ! was delivered yesterday to Ci'en. O'Hrien , and will bo forwarded by him to the attorney general at once. ( Sen. O'Hrien says that ho will endeavor to bring the case to the earliest hearing , nml thinks thai ho can bring the atten tion of the supreme court lo it by March 1st. Tom Italian ! is in the county jail under the sentence of death for tlio mur der of Henry Ycrpoorton in March last. Tin1 day of execution was originallv fixed for the LMUh of this month. A Telescope In tlio Yarils. A aliiiig of passenger cars shoved by a loeomothe on the Union Pacific tracks neur the nail works yesterda morning ran into nnd tele-coned a box car standing on the track. 'J he end ol Ihe passenger coach was driven a half length into the car. The wood work of both was con- cidcrahli damaged. The Turner's Anniversary Hall. The Omaha Turn Vcrein is preparing to give its mtli annual ball on Thursday evening , January ' ( ith , at Germania hall , Following is the committee L. Hcimrud , II. lltmbens , C llaarman , F.ells , K. Stein , H. Krug , W F. Sfoeeker. PILLS 25 YEARS ) M USE. The Greatest Medicnl Triumph of ths Ago ! SYMPTOMS OF A TOfPBO LiVFR B Jt B * U 0 SJ bi B V Sm W . m I.oaiol'nppclitc , llou-rln coil ire , I'alnln the bend , i > hli n. dull scnnnllonln MID back part , i'nlii uur tlio hnuKlrr- liladc , I'ullnciis nfifrcJtiiii : , lilmill - Incllnailon lo oxcitionof liudy nrinliul , IrrltnbllitTortpnippr , Lownplrlln , with u fccllliL'cif linTlinrncclrcloil tinllloiliItT , Wecrlnrn * , Diyrlnt'Ha , I'lullcrino ; nt tUo I'.curt , DOIM bcforolln ) crm , Jlunilucho over Ilio rlcht cjc. ItrHlleiHncas , vlth atluldreniiiH , Illclilycnlnred Urine , un il CONSTIPATION. TDTT'S I'lLLSnio especially ndaptoil to such cnsc" > , ono < losu niroctH Hiieli a They Increase < ho A iMtctltc.nml caucc the ncdy tn Tiiko < i u 1'lrnli , Ilius tliu > ptc > in ia noiirlDlieil.nml l > jMhclrToiili : Arlloll on thu l > iicstlvoOrunuiittriiili > rStaol8iiru rrnrJuCM l'rK-narir. t 3IiirriivSt..W.V. TUTT'S ' EXTRflGT SflRSflPARILLA Ilio body. jnaki licnlthy llcsli , i thu u.'ult , iviuilMlliuastesoC t'io system \vltli Jture blooj uiul li ml umsdu ; tones tlio nenoui svatcni , fluiuoniti'S tlio lirnln , nml imparts lliu vi or ot uiauhuoJ. 8J. SoM bv ilnieelnu , OI'vi.'K 1 J .TIiirxi"St. . . New York. Mendelssohn & Fisher , ARCHITECTS AND - D. L. SIIA-XK. SuoL'ilulenik'lit RAMGE , Tailor & lens'Furnislier ' 1311 FAKNAM STREET. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S ' OPERA HOUSE Friday and Saturday , Jan. 10th and IGtli lliK'o I'f'rJ < ) riiiiiiicp < if Lctfltlmntn C'oinojy. T lopuiniltirinul linorilo uilbis , .Mi. and .Mis. W. .1. FLORENCE Snppoitcvl by tliolr own No * York rompimy. 1 ililny okrnlnu : Je bopi. Uill'd t not conieily , " OUR GOVERNOR. " Mr. I'lnrcnc'j nn ( Jov. roilpilinnsn IVrKlns , tlio rliiiinplon polier Iilnyct' , Mi > , Hot OHM' us M - tllilu htm , u loader ol liiHlilun. fcaliniliiy ilul- Jueo , by The Mighty Dollar Mr. niul Mrs. I'lorcnco In tlielr oilelnal clumio lot's , lion , ll.mhvdll Molit niul .Mis. ( ion'l , ( illltory. t-iitnnlaj iiltfhl , DOMBEY AND SON. .Mr Fluifiiiro us dipt Ciittlo. Miloof teats bo. ' 1 liursday Eenslvor's Bale. BVr/nk'ro tlio I' . H , ( iraull cunrt for Ilio Dlhliicl ol .Siibrist > u.in ( lliui til ilny oT J'uli lUiii' } , | rt > 4j , ( nnniiuiu'ln ill O.'ID o clouk In tliu illume on. I will fa. . II to lliu blulic-t bliliJor thu lollouj in piopurl ) UcloliKlnir to Ilio VVcsl 1'olnt ISntlur nnd I lieu o As i > oatioii : , lo-w.t. 'lliu urouinory Imll lliw , biiuia , nuiulibiury , llxtnroi ) , anil ilnby Iniploineiili. lo e'bcr ' with a < 0 aeu-s > l Innil npini ulilcli b ilil liollillni1111111 ( ; H | M neil ) oil > ol lt ; > nuici ol Ilio flio'e i land In No- lii'iitliU , totfutliur ivitli tlu * InilliliiiK" , InriniiiK iiipluiiion's. Uu , tliuieon ; nl o , 1W blouilud nv- SK nil Jcriy and Ouoiiifoy Unok ; iilso. iibont Wiliullfh rows , 8t imi | < lfiilf s ; nUo,45 hoitus , wuiidiiv , initi uiul Inn nciisox , oio.j aUo , J.V ) lunfrt , jilKi. < ' < o , nil to bo Mild linn nml clciir of nil In- JiliiiliiniiieTrniHOl rulu , Ion | > cr cent i-ni-li , lalnneii at or liolom < onllniiiilloii of hiilu. Hulii o uku plivo tit Ilio t'loiunoiy linlldlnwitf West 1'iiliU , iuinliitf ; cdiuil ) , N < > brn-Ua , In wliiuli county all or said ino | crly lig iiiuliid. I 'or fur- Inir pniilciilnrn ii''ilro al lliu picnilso , 'U'ibul-loti'lhl Am iu u K , I'dvu n , Itiioclvor , M. B. aiSDOKT , General Insurance Agent UKl'ltKSHNTrfl i'liunilx Ineurimeo Co. , 1/jiuloii , Cuili AMOIS . . . . j.V , ooa Wt-Mulicilor. N. V. , AnxiU . 1 , , AkMMS I'lio. I'lillnitoliihlu , iio , CiuUA K > uU UetUllfllt ; IlluUtUll CftUlofU * ttf * Uvtrutui , 10 c f Iliu.ll.lm.U , C. ( * . IVutk . U.IU , luUlln. bbould.i Knoll , Uol j C d ' < 1 . U'ltval. OrntmrLU , lbBltt > 4 I-TMU- . wiSbni ! " LYON'll HiALylbwcaao DIRECTORY. Life Insurance. "C. T. TAYl.OU , Ocnrrtil Afrfiit NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. For Xo'irnsVfl , CVIoieulo niul Wjomlnp , oniec , corner Hlb niul IKnicl.is. Issues HIP I'oinilm1 Toiitlni' l'Ollek-5. Ai'cll o\er $ ( , lVOC ; < . Flrolnsur.incc1 , GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS , Sit Pouth Tlihleonth flii-et , Tclcpliono No fAl Xorllirin A uinnce ( ' , l ondon , I'n huut. Oilcnt liiMiiiiiiceCd. llnilfiinl , IVmn. I'nlou ln unuiii O ) . Sun l'reicl c < in\l NntUmnl Vliii In-JiiiMiice t'ti. , Ilnrlloni. Conn. riiiMtinn'v I'litul lu Co. , Sim rinnel co , 1'ivl. Wo toiii A < iniuici'Ci. . 'I'omiiKt ' , Out. . A' . ] l IM7VHKH , Jlcneinl ARPIU Provident Savings Life Assurance Co , of New Yoik. 107 Fonth IVmiUor.th Sliect.Omahn. C1ini | > c8l hi'iiinneo ever ollertsl li ) no "old line" iimipiim. Actual aveinire ) ciirr | x t nr jcioitSM , ISM nnd ISS5 , ill \MIS $ sl.ll" . DRY GOODS , . ' . C. KN'F.WOLl ) , Dry Goods , Thr plrpnnUirli'k owner More , BM nn < \ Cum. InirMni'l" . lni < JiiM lieeli opened vllli iiK-rnornl Moi.k orstuplc nnd lion1 } iliy KmMi. ln > ol .Mions lmt , nip * , nlove * . vuitkliiK'I'lotlii" , mid a full line of uniteivlotlilnif. The bust iimllijnnd | tlio lowest jirlcc * . Cull nml us1. _ ' " ' MILLINERY- AIUS. K. KU1HT , Milliner , 11III lit * Illlil III ill l\iuill n n'l 11 * \ if A trliil oiiti'iMitl'lles nil niul cciiiiv ! ! > MIJS. M. M. KIND , Millinery Goods , Tor niit1ilmr 1" the nilllhipry niul fnnc.r poodi ilno > on nmiiot iln heller Iliiui in | in1nml/e Mrs. M. M' . U'lntr.-ll'l Ciliiilim PI. Tlie liili' " ! st ) let.tlie moot bountiful woik mill tlio voiy loncM ptloos. GROCERIES. AMIKIIT II. SANDKIIS , Grocery CrockeryStore rUiPi > PoploofN"oilln\pst Oinnlm tolnulp lernu e II Is cciiltnll ) lociileii , nl the coiner nl ( 'ilinliin Hiul Siuilulrrs sis , Tlio slock IB tlio liet-l itiul tlio prill's us fheup us nn } . IN'Kia1 & 3IULLK.V , Grocers , This Unn rnrrlc1 * n olioloo fipsh stock nnd docs n liuxlnoss on tlie Mtiidle-t | in > lll , innl IICIICK It ln\s n lilr triiclo. liny jour jriiHt'ili" * nour homo niul not n mile or l\\o unity. No l4o C'uiu- liitrstii-et. IIENISY 110LLN .t CO. , Donlers In Staple& . Fancy Groceries VieW niul Onulon Pecil < . Kontlm-'JSt crtrnor ICtli uiul Ciillluinlii sticcts. s. OLDS > TIL\ : , Groceries , Fruit , Feed. Special denier In poulliy inutall kind- ' Oj-ter Ineuoo. . ( looiN ilelixeied fico ut all hours. S. ( ioltlste/ln , Till S > . Mb Mrcct. liKAL UKMUKXS , Fancy Groceries. Flour , read , Etc. Poultry , l'ic-li Ilullor uiul'KK \ * u pecllllty Tills Hi in Im" Ions bei'ii noted as tint lemljni ; onii In tlielr linu lor Ilio 1 bird mil Hade.lMtj M.'II tenirSin iind up to Die times Mill ) plenty ofnv * 1'ijtliliiu thiit lsr < M ) ( | Kept c < in tniilly In Hook. b\V Lor Kuli and DoUuo .si i eels. GENERAL STORED 1' . Jf. HACK it CO. G-eneral Store. Tills house liirnl'ilio'i jour woods near lionio , II jon ll\iln Houlli ( linaliii , MI thai wlum jon ( ? cl a Hjon r/.oii | | iilainp chimney or u HlroiiK jionnd ol luiltcr , 3011 wont b loiced lo ulk it nillo ami gM run i vur bv thu curs lo f L It < J.\- chniiKcd. liW : , Hi. nnd ll-'l S. 7th St. BOOKSTORES. OMAHA PL'ULISHIN'O CO. Books and Stationery , IK N. Ifilh st rent , Itrllxlous iKioks n specialty. DRUGS. PrescriptionsPerfumery , J'ATKXT MKIUOINKS , ETC. SOU Slxtccntb St. , Corner store Masonla Httll A\.M. ULADISH. Cor. OoilKH and U-'lli btieels , Drugs , Medicines and Chemicals I'niiey mill toilet nilloloa , Hjionir , llrniiliiis , I'crjiiineiy , oto. I'liynlulans piesi-iiiitlonKiiuro- lully ( oiiijKmniled , unit unlciji uiiBucnil with emu niul ilNpntuh , Dili' Klouk of uieillelnii IH eonnileto , HUliuiltiil uunulnu mill ol tlio bout ijnullty , " " "w7J. ICth AND WlIIISTKUBTS. , I'alulaOils and Hmtloiii'iy , inu : > ka I'll ) Ointment fiiiosi-vi'ij tliuo. 1'iluo &U cents. Kv * urtv \ > \ Wairiiutnd. LIVERY STABLES. S , A. COLLINS. Livery Stable , No. SlOiriuiilnirfitriut. Tim leadlntf fcnlnro of liasmculk'iit hliibln IH Ht llvuiy , bill u itpiulul lU'piiiiiiiuul loliloh Kii"it nun Is irlii'ii Is Ilio llOlllllllIK" ! llOIMlH. . \ tlOC't ' Of llOICIM Idl-Blllll nr ( i\cliant0 ! > \ ill IMI kdjit on Iiiiiul. Don't lorgiil tlio jilmo , Ouinlnv bliuvl. No , aim. LIQUORS. _ _ _ _ JOHN KF.LKF.NNHV , Dealer In Wines , Liquors & Cigars , Wl South l"tli St. Jens Ksr. In attendance. A. . SNOtt'DKN , Choice Family Liquors , J'ortljulcofamily llriuoiBaud irlnea for cook * Injf piiiiinsps , oni-Musti WlikkyMnr | > lund Ityo. Kino Impoitcd Ihiindlos , Aluand I'oiK r.vlill or bundtoA It Mnnmlcii'o , ! IW S. 1'ltU Hi , Uuiutiit