Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. . ROSEWATER: EDITOR TO CORRESPON ©rx Coraay Fuon Al wsch o must Y us brief a8 o all cases be written © vourTicAL, idaces for Ofco—wheth- ds, and whether 28 no- AxsorxcreraT of oa *self or o ces or communications to the Editor, are it nominations sre made simply perso 11 be charged for as sdvertiserr 7 esire contributions ofa litorszy or ;and we will not ndertake e cr ruserve the sime in suy case r. Cureiafl is suffcient'y Jarge to NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TILXET. R PRESIDENT: RFIELD, of Ohio. TOR VICE-PRESIDENT, R A. ARTHUR, New York. CHI W. H. Exauasir’s primal princigle— interest Tus: surrender of the hostile Sioux in Montan d their dispersion in the differe ies, ends the Sitting Ball cumpaign. Tar: Union Pacific plan of fig n by ha leader of the opposition arrested, is stale and has boen proved to bo un- profitable. They may arrest an indi- vidual but th ment. political cam AccorDING to the Republican, Rose- waler isa thief and the Omaha Her- ald is a thief, the Repubtican bein the party who in both instances hes detected the criminals, We suppcse this 13 on the principle that it takes a thief to catch a thief. Tar increass of lawlessness in Ire Jand it a cause of well grounded alarm to Mr. Gladstone’s ministry. That ministry has been the most liberal in its programme for Ireland of any yet organized in England. Tts secretary for Ireland is a liveral of the most advanced type, its bill to forbid evic- was vetoed by the house messure radical in the It ie particularly unfortu- t this time wholesals mur- o8 on life and property undo the efforts of y wministry which Ire- der and oul should strive t the most frien land ever had. st Tux southern papers dony the story of Mz J. Randall, who was driven from the town o Shubasta by an armod mob. They explain that Mr. Randalls’ sentiments were o 10 the people and he was “merely in- duced” to change his programme. Tt remiadsus of the old English song o Dick Turpin and the bishop, which Mr. Samuel Weller used to warble so melodiously, and the final couplet of which is: **The bishop he not liking™ the job, set of ats full gallop.” Bat Dick pat a couple of balls in his nob and prevaitod on him to stop. The chivalrous southerns “‘prevail- ed” on Mr. Randall to leave and he rensibly left. £ on the cross.—[Republican. What & ehamcless and wanton insult to our Jewish citizens! What a cow- ardly assault on race of people who have given to the civilized world its greatesttheologies, its decpost philoso- phies and many of its most bridiat statesmen, authors and men of science. Ts therea channel of human energy cr iatellectual excrtion in which the Jews have not left the traces of their gen- ius? And yeta puny, " insignificant, hatchet-faced runt, whose knowledge of the world was gained in the corn oribs of Fremont, and whose ignor- ance is only paralleled by.his cheek in exposingit, taken every opportanity to wantonly insult a race which would Yo disgraced by the possession of such s intellectuil, physical and moral nhortion. Sexator Wave Haxrrox, whose imprudent words concerning the prin- cipler'of Loe and Jackson, have given him a wider notoriety than anything excepting his connection with red- shirters and rifle-clubs, has become alarmed at the effect his speech hes had over the country. He now sends a copy of his apeoch to the New York Herald, with the dlsloyal passages. stricken out, and informs his editor that this is the only speech which has received his personal endorsement. At the samo time he is very careful not to deny the trath of the statement made by the Statnton Virginian re- garding the words he uttered a few weeks since. The New York Tribune suggests that this performance calls to migd the case of the elippery witness who, after testifyiog positively c:nc-ruing certain facts, was confronted by the counsel on the other side with a do_u- ment in his own hand-writing and un- der his own signature, contradicting poiot blavk every statement he had made. The witness read it through and turned it over, and then handing it back, eaid: *Well, Squire, what is writ is writ, but what I ssy now I ewear to.” Senmator Hampton does ot oontradict the report of his Staun- ton speech, but when he says that the report which leaves out the comtro. verted quotation is “‘the enly one that has received hie personmal endorse: went,” he is evidently careful to make a statemant that he is willicg to swear #| ticipstes a pleasant season of lsisurc % | THE RAILROAD EXPERT. The annual tour of the railrosd ex- pert has begun. He has left his desk at Waehington, packed his valite, counted over his railrord passes and started on his yesrly junketing trip at the expenso of the railroads. His ex , the usual and unusu- nurteries” of the rods have been 1d3ed to him and he naturally ac- ext whase results will be compiled for the benefit of congress, In the fall, ina pamphlet of a few pages of stale sta tisfica complimentary to theroads and barren of sll profitable suggestions. { The Railuay Age, in this connec- tion, remarks: ““It is announced that Mr. French, government auditor of L nte, has left Washington ‘sunual inspection of the property and condition of the North- ern, Southern, and Central Pacific, and other subsidized land grant reil- roals. This inspection will be made with a view of preparing a réport showing the condition of these roads, which Auditor French is required by law to furnish Secretary Schurz on the Ist of November of each year.' The Railtray Age hasalways regarded on, by & man who knows practically about rail- siness, of qualifications | which can only be postessed by an ex- pert, as » most ridicalous farce, Something than a govern- more POETRY OF THE TIMES, At the Piente. And one fair maid, the queen of all, Hath on her brow & frown; She fears Ihave a fall, hsir’s coming down. —[Exchange. —{Salem Sunbe other youth is here, [Detroit, Free Prese, The Baxer's Danghtor. “She walks in beauty, like the night Of clond sss climes and s arry skies.” And lovely though she is to sizht, She is not lovelier than h s pics. The roses of Damascus biow Their scents o far Arabian sands, But sweeter is the kneaded d That steals the odor from her ands. Noe sated Turk, nor gouty lord, pampered prince, aid e'er partake Of dainty dish that could afford Such rapture as hier simple cake. T crave not wealth, nor fame, nor power, Tony wish that I could be A pound or two of some prime flour, And she was gently knesding me. Anotner Feller. He talked love to her, and dove to her, And tried to squeeze her hnd, While she eat up and * yesed” and *noed,” And yawned behind her fan— au e had sat up t'e night before With » fellow she liad an awiul fouducss or). —[Stubenville Herald. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. went appointment is necessary to fit any msn to properly and intellizently inform the government as to the condition of the track, rolling stocl accounts, etc., of great railway like the Union and Northern Pacific and other leading land grant roads. Fifty years of clerking in the depart- ments at Washington would not sup- ply the needed qualifications, nor does political backing or favorsble ac quaintance with professional politic- ians. Evergone knows that these an- nual inspections mean nothing more than extended junketing trips at the exvense of the roads which are com- pelled to submit to such exactione, Thereportswhich aropublished by the government and given the eoal of its official approval are notoriously in- complete and incorrect, in eo far as they refer to railway matters, and in- ad of conveying reliable informa- ion serve to mislead. ‘The mixing of | railroading and politics results about s unsatisfactorily as the mixing of politics and religion, and should be discourage Tuar it is the duty of the govern- ment to investizato property in which it bas invested many millions of its woney no one will deny. The trouble hasbeen in finding a man competent to perform the duty satisfactorily. Railroad men themselves are notor- iously ignorant of their business. The Erchang: states it as a fact that year ago there wasnot asingle man in New York Central Railroad com- pany, from president down to assi ant general freight sgent, who could intelligently state the firat prin- es of the business - he supposed to know all about. S0 the lack of comprohensive knowl edge of railronding is by no meaus confined to government officials, who, while not posseasing avy fall knowl- edgs of railroading, may still be pre- sumed to be fat least as unbiased in their judgment on the rosds as the railroad offisials. The last of all rem- edies for the need of efficient govern- ment experts would be throw ths po- sition into the hands of tne railroad inge. As at present performed the duties of a government expert are practically of no benefit, given into the hands of the railaoads they would in all likelihood result in absolate det- riment to the interests of the people. the was o Tue diplowatic delays of Turkey seein to have resalted in the very end which the porte had in view. Ger- many and France have both united in refusing to enforce the decrees of the Berlin treaty snd England alone is left to champion the of Greecs. Chine Ereaking Down Her Wall. N. Y. Herald The most conservative nation in the world finds itself tempted, it appears, out of its haughty isclation from the seductions of modern trade. It is not =0 long since pious but industrious England was forcing opium_at the caunon’s mouth into the Flowery Land, snd it seems but yesterday that China was at all contented with permitting anything like reciprocacy in commerce. Yet to day she makes her first entry in the lists for the car- rying trade of the seas. The Chinete steamer tlo Chung, which in & few days is to pass through the Golden Gate, will doubtless be the precursor of a merchant fleet flying the dragon flag that will ultimately Denetrate to every port that a_pound of tea can be sold in. experiment that our treasury officis have to look cautiously about to find exactly what duties are leviable upon the steamer's arrival. But these points once settled, if Chinese enter- prise follows up {ho experiment as it should, the result will be the pushing of China more rapidly into the family of nations than by any other step her people couid take. The Chinese shipowners will not desire to labor wuder disabilities in for- eign ports, and to avoid them China must swing her own gates wider and wider a Where the needs con- suls and ambassadors now she will need men-of-war presently, and grad- ually she will find herself penetrated to the core by the restless spirit of modern trade. Her subjects have shown that in comuerce they can hold their own with any people, and we may be sure that once upen the sea they will give toChina more and more of .the profit which is legitimately hers. They will not reach success in this “new departure” without en- countering heavy opposition,in which, since the United States is without a mercantile warine of aay account, we shall bave little part; but in England, Grance and Holland the news will cre. ate a stir of keen interes — It is romored that Joseffy and Wil- hemj will appesr in concert this sea. son, with an orchestra under the direo. tion of Theodore Thomas. The sud- and unexpected return from Eu- rope of Mr. Thomss, has it is believed something to do with the arrange. |menta for this exceedingly strong ———— | combination. Oharlotte Cushman’ monument, bout to be placed In Mt. Auburn, is a0 obelisk of beautiful Hallowellgran: | oy i form of leopatsvs Breakfast capa grow in favor. All cutdoor dresses are made short, Flaffy crimps and bangs aro out of date. Derbys never go entirely out of fashion, Jersey costamen will be worn nest month, Plaids will be revived in early fall millinery Ostrich tips and plumes will be in high favor this fall. White evening bonnets will b as fashionable as ever. Ladies on all occasions adorn them- selves with flowers. It is acmiesible to go anywhers now with a short dress. Spotted and small-figured fabrics erow in papular favor. . Plush will take the place of velret in millinery next wintor. Many rufles or flounces on skirts will be a feature of fall fashions. Spikes, balls, and tassels are used to finish the ends of Surah sashes. Chinese Corsh silks in flowered de- signs will form parts of fall toilets. Red plaitings around and under the bottom of dresses increase in number, Wide canvas belts are more fashion- able than either leather or mbbon obes. Indian washing silk in undyed shades of buff, resembliog pongee, is s0ld for morning chawber robes. Black silk poplin is again in de- mand. Tt is used for skirts of black costumes of Surah silk, cashmere, or camel's Belts of cream white, black, or gray striped, eaddle_girthing, from two to threo inches wide, are worn, fastened with leather straps and buckles, “If from your g'ove you taka the Latter G, your Glove is love, which 1 devote to thee.” The answer was prompt, and was also in verse: I+ f page you take the letier P, s age, and that won't do material and some kind This especially appears on very dresay toilets. The nuwber of red dresses, of all materials and shades, is sucptisme, A remarkablo specimen is in sang de beeaf India cashmere, trimmed with bonds of shawl-paiterned cashmere, cvt apparently from an old Persim shawl. The centre of the shawl was used for a Spanish mantilla, lined with red satin Merveillouse and trimmed with a deep fringa of many colors, On complaint of acouple of maiden ladies, tome Dubuque boys wero ar- rested for bathing in front of the for- mers’ house. The testimony in, the court said: “It seems strange that you ladies are annoyed by these boys. They were bathing a mile from your residence, and besides the view must be seriously obstructed by ir tervening rocks.” “Ob, we can see them very plainly from our upper window,” ex- plained oné of the ancient females. “Well, even then it_seems to mo you couldn’t ba able to distinguish them.” ““Ox yes, but you see wo've got a teleseope down to our house and can count the freckles on their toes.” The boys were discharged. — PEPPERMINT DROPS. The life of a washerwoman is a se- ries of sudden cvents. Celumbus made an egg stand. But Italians of less renown have made the penut stand. The girl who chalks her cheeke thivks 1t is better to mark the miss than miss the mark. The backbone of the summer is sup- poted to be broken, and it is now living on its cartiages, An exchange says: “Very fow hens lay at the point of death.” Perhape they would if they could see the point. A correspondent wants to know how long snakes live. Just as short ones do, unlees they are in your boots, and these can't last more than a few weeks. An Trishman describes a savings bank as a place where you can put your money to-day and get it out to- morrow by giving thirty days notice. ““That prisoner has a very smooth countenarce,” said the judge to the sheriff. *'Yes,” responded the sheriff, “‘he was ironed before he was brought in. An exchange says: ‘A lady wear- inga muslin mssk has been noticed bathing at Oape May.” Well, ifa lady is to be noticed while batbing, it certainly best that she should wear omething. Some one who is engaged upon a new “electric in & ohnrehyard” sets out with the statement that a tcmb- stone with single cucumber engraved uvon it i oftentimes more expressive than one carved with ten thousand lines of obitusry poetry. A stranger calling at the house of a gentleman the other day met s Ger- man friend at che gate snd inquired of the latter, “Is Mr. — in? “‘Yer,” was the reply. When about to pull the bell the Teuton called him Su:k aod ssid: *‘He is in, but he is ot.” Acewsong s alled, “Why does mother stay o loogl” Perhaps she weut to the circus aad concluded to Temain to witness the ‘‘Arst-class con- Needle. Tbe only lnscription the moo. | sment will bear is the caze “Char. | { 1otte Cushman,” | ten conte admission! cert” given in the ring a the concla- sion o the circus performance—~lonly | can tickets from the young gentlemen s thay pass through the audience.”— [Norristown Horald. Recently a matron made her rp- pearance on_the piszzy, where her “anghter and the lstter's young men had gene several hours before to en joy the evenine air and moonthine, and hecan looking aroand ss if she had los* somethinz. *What are you looking fer, mel” asked the voung lady. “The morning papers,” was the reply. Tha porch was vacated. 'RELIGIOUS. In the Protestant Episcopal diocese of southern Ohio there are 53 clerey and 4,788 communicants, The con- firmations the past year numbered 265 Thera are in tha Episcopal Diocese of Nebrasks, 1526 communicnts lr:d 189 Sundsg-scrools. There were 260 baptisms and 136 confirmations the past year. The national conference of Unitar- ian and other christian churches will meet at Saratoga Springs September 21 and adjourn September 24. The conference is biennial. The annusl meeting of the Meth- odist mission in Japan was held at Yckohama recently. The reputs from the various stations showed that some members had fallen_away, but many had been added, and there was a coneiderable net gai A sorvice celebrating sn unusual event has heen held in the Episc-pal pari-h of Fontstown, Ireland. It was in rec-gnition of the fact that three incumbencies, of incumbents in a rect line of descent, have together Tasted for exactly 100 years. The Rev. Walter Bagot was instituted in July, 1780; his scn, the Rev. John, in 1807, and his crandson, the Rev. R. W. Bagot, in 1854 Thin perhaps has no parallel in the United Kingdom. The committee on the disestablish- ment of the United Preshyterian Church of Scotland have issued a pa- per urging the necessity to bring for- ward the question at by-elections so astonot allowit to sleep, and of the importance of pressing the claims of dissenters on members of patlisment. The policy of silence they think must be abandoned for one of vigilance,and public discussion of the question should be encouraged throughout the country. The Southern Presbyterian church reports 32 synods, 67 presbyterir 145 candidates for the ministry, licentiates, 1060 ministers, 1928 churches and 120,028 communicants There are 61 more ministers than there were five yeirs ago, 107 mors churches, and not quite 8000 more The number of candidates for the ministry is less by 44 than it was then. The average yearly addi tions by examinations have been 6000 and by cervificate over 8000. " IMPIETIES, “Sanctuary thoes” are advert'sed in England, They are warranted not to squeak. A preacher at a Sunday school ex- cursion described heaven as an eterni- ty of picoics—and several young men members of his congregation, who lugged baskets weighing neatly a ton each, and climbed high trees to put up swings, have left charch. The children of Israel never tire of tellig tney were oblized to make ricks without straw. The fact of the business is that straw is entirely out of placein a brickyard. If they were compelled to furnish beil bonds with- out straw they might complain, In cne of the Rondout (N. Y. churches, on a recent Sunaay, the supoly, a minister from New York. after listening to the fine singing of «n anthem, sid: “Now that ‘he cheir bave had their little fun, we wili commence the worehip of God by sioging the 911'h bymn. * The geatlemanly caterer at the weeting, who charges yon sov- enty-five cents for afifteen cent break- fast, ia requested to start for the‘‘aox- ions seat” before he is cut off in the midst of his awfulsins. We notics that the ministers thitk heis paet praying for.—[New Haven Register. Aparly ot scapegraces, meeting & pious old man named Samson, oue of them exclamed: ‘“Ah, now we're s.fe!’ We'll t.ke Samson along with us, and then, -should we be set_ upon by a thousand Phillistines, he'll slay themall!” “My young friend,” qui etly responded thecld man,“to dothat 1 should have to borrow your jaw- bone.” A card has been distribated in our streets headed *Two roads,” and con- veying the information that the broad road leads to death, misery, hell,whils the narrow road leads o life, happi vess and heaven. One of them re- cently came into the hands of a wick- ed wag who indoraod upon it: “Since this card was pronted both roads have been consclidated.” A farmer who lived near ked to himself, *‘D- Ts always the way, ‘Whenever I pray For ashower, it comes by the bucket.” ntucket the Tuck, it EDUCATIONAL NOTES, Eight hundred students can be ac- commodated in the spacious buildings of Southern Illinois Normal Univer- sity. The University of Tennessee is to have an Agricultural hall, the corner stone of which has just been laid. The agricultural department of the University is to be extended and im- proved. The University of Denver has just been incorported, and the Rev. David H. Moore has been elected chancel- lor. Heisalso president of Colorado seminary. The prospects of the new university are said to be encouraging. The New Orleans schools remain iu & miserable condition as to financss. The city is endeavoring o conduct the schools st sn expense of $390,000 a year, when its income is ouly 8200,- 000. Professor H. W. Brown, late princi- palof the Ypsiland high school, hav- ing accepted his election to the chair of theology in Princeton seminary, will s on enter upon duty in the east, and Georga N. Carman, of Ann Ar- bor, will tske the vacant principalship at Ypsilanti. According to Dr. Fraser, bishcp of Manchester, Eng., the great fault of the American school estem is that we undertake to teach too much. The children are hurried over a wide range of study, and the result is a super. ficial knowledge of everything, and accurate idea of nothing ~ Ho strong- ly advocated for English schools a thoroogh drill upon a few subjects— quality not quautity should be aimed at. — MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIO. Itis not likely that Sothern will return to America next saason, Dan Rice is gettiog up a floating opera house for the Nississippi river. The Vokes- family will probsbly make an American tour next, seseon, Puuline Markham will be one of the Rentz-Santley company the coming season. John McCollough will probably play st Drury Lane, London, nesy February. Miss Anpie Lovite Cary, it s said, Bas sent a dispatch to this country to tho efoct that she bas sigaed a cos. tract with Mr. Mapleson-for- next sea» #on, and will retarn in September in time to sing at the Worcester musical featival. Mies Agnes Leonard, the actress, is a danghtar of Singer, the sewing ma- chine inventor, Genrge Riguold purpores to make another starcing four in this country next wintar. Mra. Nat Goodwin (neo Westhers: by) will not ratura to Amerioan eoil with her hushand. T Araott is to ply Jacques with the Kate Claxton “Two Urphans combiuation it appesrs. Itis announced that Mr, Lawrence Burrett will open his season at Mil- waukee, Septe nber 6. Ts 13 stated that auager J. H. Haverly proposes to r theatro al Honcllu, Sandwich i Franz Rumme'l will return to America in October, and will give piano recitals through the country. “Two Nights in Rome” bas boen produced at the Union Sq 1are theatre with fair success, Diss Granger stars in it. — Nebraska Fis1d Tri.ls. The firet annusl meeting of the Ne- braska Field Trials club will be held vnder the the auspices of the Nebras. ka State Soortsmau’s association, at Milfor], Nebraska, September 30, and October 1 and 2, 1880. Open to the world, All »gad Stakes.—Oven to_all ot ters and poiuters. First prize, 875 second priza, 850; third priza, §2. Entrancs, $15; forfeit, 10. Puy py Stakes.—Open to all setters and pointers under 18 months of age. First rrize §50; second rrize 835;hird prize $25. Entrance 810; forfeit 87. Brace Stakes,—First prizo £50; sec- ond prize §35. Eatrance §10; forfeit S Entries will be received up to the evening of August 3ist, at the secre- tary's office, Lincoln, and st any time previous. All entries to be accom- panted with the forfeit money, Traing will leave Lincoln for the crounds (Milford—20 miles wes t) at 7 o’clock on the morning of September 30th, and each day of the trials. Go'd accommodations for all at Mil- ford. The Milferd Sportsmen’s club will arrange a'l details for the tri: . HarLey, Secretary, Li~c-In. Nobracka. “Judge* With Thelr Pocsets Full of Kailro. d Shares.” Southorn Law Review The case of the Grind Rapids and Indiana railrond company against Huntly_is calclated to arrest atten- tion. It denies the well zettled rules of Amorican Liw relating t) tesponsi- bility of earriers for injuries to pas- sergere. The frst is, that the break- irg down of the catrier's vehicle or the giving away of his rord is prima facio evidencs of vegligence; the oth. eris, that a carrier of pssengers is bound to more than ordinsry care. On the las* point the court cites three modern Eoglish cases and some previons cases in Michigan, It is suffiient to siy that the law s laid down by Lord Mans- tield and Lord E lenborough — and this was merely stage-coach-law—was that the carriec was bou.d to look out for the safe'y of his prs:er gora as far a3 human care and foresight could g0, aud that the b exking down of his meaus «f. tran-portstun was prima facie evidence of neyligence ou_ his pit. But thom dern E. glieh judges, with thir pockets full of ralroad shar:s, have (d smissed the carricr’s lavilty, even where he drives his carringe by steam at iix times the speed of the cld stage-2dach, to that of ordinary care. We siare with con- fidence ‘hat the old Eiglish rale 1s the 13w a3 admini-tred in the eupreme couri of the United States, and the st court of every state in the n, except Mich gan, shere the s ar's-n question The South Tried and Fo.nd Wanting Ctica Herald, (dep.) Th> eouth bas hed its trial, and not even the south can pretend that it has uot been a fair trist. Forfour years every southern state has been abso- lutely under ihe control of te clement whict had beea hitherto proclaiming itseli maltreated. The Federal Ad- minis Tation has left them to them- celves: and whereia has the s.tuation chang:dl Everything of which_ the demourats have complaied h+s been done away with, while everything up- on which the republicans bave oased their complaint against the south re- main in sgnavaed form. The sec. tionsl issue has no place in this campaign except as ic is put there by the souch i'selr, and remains because the touth has falled so signally to mako good ita promises. The repub- licaus bave now no record to ap peal to, s) far 3 the south is concerned, save thot which the south itself has delib- eratoly made. How far 1he letterand the spirit of the conetitutional amend- menteare accepted by the south, how completely the coctrines which lay at the bottum of the rebellion have been abandoned, how well quslified by re- generation and repentance these suuthern leaders have become to gov- ern the nation, against whose auchor- ity they were 80 _recently in arms— the north 1s at leng:h left to judge from & eouthera stanapoint. GIVEIT A TRIAL and you will be astonished _“Anakesls,” Dr. S, Sl Externu Fie Remedy, gives instant, relief aud bs an inf 1ibie cure for the most ob- stiuate cases of ples. It hat made the m: wondur ul cures of this ternible d sorder. 900 grateful poople that have used it can testity to thesame _sam les with iull drrections sant fcee 10 il ruflerers on application to **Anckesis® vepot, Box 3916, New Yors, old by all frat class drugeists. always Cures and nover disap= oints, Thoworld's great Pain= liover for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, acd Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Auntidoto for this terrible mala~ dy, by Absorpticn. The most Important ovecy since Vace cination. may Other remodios Talieve Catarrh, this cures st oy stage before Cousumption sots im. INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEEIF ¢ HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOu THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLLHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. TREATS upoo HEALTH, HYGIENE, and Physi T B e eacréiopeaa of d i e S e Wi et iy wd Fhahd T, emi i gt and intormatio g e, YOUNC MEN B et s Sy Vier, Fremacare Exvane Cinsequences of early peciaily beoesied by cou: : TEVIE axpotes the nomingated A he publishers, PULVERMACKER GALVANIC CO., EIG and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI. & 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE’ IZVER PILLS are not recommended a9 a remedy for all the ills that flesh is heir to,”” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, o diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine, As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, ‘The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the eigna- tures of €. McLax LEMING BRos. Insist upon having the genuine Dn??(l’"..,\chA.\' 2'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa. the market being full of imitations of the name McZane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Epeedy and Effectusl Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Hes 8100d the test of FORTY TEars’ trial. Directions with each vottle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WANTE| Elwvoring Extrac's, Proflt gobd Outd fre 602D, 8, 1 ouis, Mo. Local Acents everywhers tosel Tes, Coffee, Baking Powder. y sample, to familiss, "Poople’s Tea Co., Box BANKIVD HOUSTS. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Business ‘ransacted ssme as that o aa Incor. porated Bank. Acconnts kept fn Currency or gold subject to #uht cheox without noics cates of uepos't fsuad pavatle tn thres, ix a d tee'vo monthe, bearing interest, or on demand witbout interost Adv nces made o - ustomers on spproved se- curt lovat market rates of interest. Euy ardsell 7old. bills of excharge Govern- weut. Siate, C.un'y an City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafta on #n land, Ireland, Scot- 1800, aud all parta of Europe. Soll E ropean Passace Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt T U.S DEPOSITORY. First Narionae Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th ana Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTABLISHED I 1856, ational Bank, August 20, 1849, Capital aud Profits Over£300,000 Speclally suthorized by the Secretary or Tressury to feceive Buhscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hamyax Kovstzs, Presilent. ‘AvorsTus Kotxrzs, Vies Prestdent. V. Yares, < ashior. Z PLETON, Attomoy. Organtzed as Jon: A fomTos. F. H. Davis, Ase’t Cashlor. This bank roceivesdeposit. without regard to smounta. Iseues tume certificates bearing interest. Drass drafiaon San F ancisco and princl ction of the United Statos, alss London, Dublin, Edlsburgh and tho principal citles of the contl- nent of Evroy o ticketa tor Emigrants in_the In- masl i Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage busl- nows. " Doca mot oeculate, and therefore aay bat. e o ts patrons, 1 d ap by the agent CARPETINGS. Carpetings! Carpetings! J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND (ESTABLISHED IN 185S) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And bave a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; . In{act Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satislaction €uaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. THE ONLY_PLAGE WHERE 10U can find good saortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At & LOWER FIGURE than at any other shoe house In the clty, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES’ & GENTS; SHOES MADE TO ORCER d 8 perfect Bt gnar pteed. Prices Ty reason . PASSENCER AGROMMODATICN LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conuects With Strect Cars SXoNDRRS Cand | HAMITOS R oo il n, leavin ~ gmaba, and tho leasing Fort Omaha, afe usnally acicy with regul o Tasseng: ) will be made frm the Fost- office, corner of I'oden and 16th snrehts. Tickets eur, e p ocured from strect car driv- ers, or frem d fuers of liaen FARE, 25 CEN’ UDING STRE CAR J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. MEAT MARKET U. P. Block. 16th St. Frash au Salt Meata o all kinds constant on hand, pricee reasouable. Vogetabies in seas o mf.n.um.amnvmnuhfié_r e, oo eV A. F. RAFERT & CO,, Contractors and Builders, Fine Woodrork a Specia ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1810 DODGE ST., OMAHA OMAHA WATER WORKS, Notice to Contractors. Sealed_proposals will o rec Water Works Company of Omaha, Neb.,at the fr office, room No. 4, Creighton Block, in sid clty, unil 12 o'clock, noun, of Wednesday thel t «ay of September, 1699, for furnishing all materials and performing woik s foliow ‘9ne compeund or condensiug § w od hy the City ing-engine with capacity t» pun p 3,000,100 U. &, gallons again-t 30 feet head from the Missour river, the s urce of supply, intothe ¢ servol s, and aleg to work against & maxia um fire presstice equal 40 350 heal. Als» 06 non-compound non condersing en- gino of 00,101 allonacapact y under Like con. itions as ahove. ‘Also four boilors with Anoengme foundarions and b bier fo tings. 1so one e gine and b iler hoose comp eta. Also the furnisoine appr x mately 4,700 tons of castirou water pipoand 76 tons or spécial cast- heir appnrtonances 0 the laying of 23 mil s of pipe tozether ‘with epecialca tings inelu ing bauliog, furnish- ing lo.d, fuinishing and - et ing valvo buxes and covera'snd hesettin of hydrants “Also the furalshing the necessory valves, 'Als> the furnishing «f 250 -« hydrunts. ‘Al the furni bing of all materials nof found ound, and constructivg 3 reervoirs with Capacity of 9,000,000 gallons to- reeeiving snd seutlicg chambers in. cffu nt srra gementa aud eversthing Also in furnisbing all materials and [sbor ne- cessar to fully complete tno influent or river well and ita connections with the river and with the pumping machiner. . spo ifications will be furni+hed on_aprlication At the office of the company from and after tho 16th inst. Plans and deta'led drawings will be re-dy for the examination of bidders at the compuny’s 00 a8 & ove from +nd a'ter the 25th inst h reservations and €exoeptions a6 set forth fa spscificarions Fids will bereceived for tail for the whole or aby par: theredf. The crmpany hereby reserve th +ightto refest. snsorall bids. SAMUEL R. JOHASO ', an12d6t Prosident BEXOHLSIOR ‘Machine Works, (o2 3. . Hanmond, Brop & Mausger The mowt the ppoint plete M B oy e s of every deseription manatactared. ‘”“.:':n,T" and every class 0 machinery Well Al:zurs:.nl;mfine |'1° al langers, Shafting, Bridge r:'ons. Geer Cutting, etc. Plansfor: Machinery, Meachanical Draught tug, Models, ez, neatly 2socater: i 258 Harnev Bt.. Bet. 143 and 15tn SHOW CASES o. J. 1817 CARS +T, OMAHA. NEB. 7 | @ sotrsmrimt i o buz BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnkam Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —Norta Kide opp. Grand Centzal Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selocted land in Esstern ebraska for sale. Tt Burgains n tmproved farms, and Omaa ty proper'y. 0. F DAvIs WEBSTER SNYDER, F. DAVIS. Late Iand Comr U. P. . B dp-tebTet rmox aarn, e Byron Reed & Co., oLoEsTESTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1N NEBRASKA. Keep & comleto ahstract of title to all Real Estate in Cmaha and Douglas Countv. mas1tf HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGCS HOUSE ! Cor, Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY ocited n the business cent o, convenjont to placs of amuse Elocan Iy furmsbed, ments, passenxer J. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor, elesa or, &e. i ol GOEN HOUSE, Cor MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: On line ot Strest Ratlvw .y, Omfh all traing. RATES—Parior 00 per day; second flonr $2 50 per duy ; thi r, 8200, The best furnished ant most com odious hoose n the ci GE HES rop. METROPOLITAN Osans, Nes, IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropol tan_is cen‘rally located, snd first cac in eve y respect, haviog recent’y boen. entirey renova'ed The public wis find it & comfortabie snd komelike house, marst. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class House, Good Weals. Good Beds Alry Rooms, and kind and accommodating Crticorats Tar kot semip ecman S Siention patd Vo chamercayeevelers: §. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, fieb. "FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good accommodations, alst aree samplo room, chardes reasonable. Special sttention iven % traveling men. 1 H. C. HILLIARD. Pmprietor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-close, Fine large Sample Koome, one Mlock from depot. Trains stcp from 20 minutea t02hours for dioner. Free Bux toand from Dupet.ates 200 4250 aod $8.0, acordiog Toom; 8 Dgle meal 75 cents. ¥ Propristor. 3 HaLoow, ANDREW BORAES- ot e e HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy st 2p. m, For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passsge spp v to C. B. RICHARD & C0., General Passeoges Ageots, 61 Broacway, New York NEEBRASK.A VINEGAR WORKS | Jones, Bet. 9th and 106k Sta., ONABA. et quality dintilicd Wiae 30d. Cider Vinegar o'y Seengin bl cad ‘snd war. rantediust s govd 28} Wiolemls and_recail. T KREES, i Wnagir, Jan PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebrasks JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, s Bonds, Qertificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. TEROMDE RAOCEELK, PRACTIOAL [ITHOGRAPHER OMATIA . O. MORG-AN. WHOLESALE GROCERI 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street. Omaha. DUUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. 7. STRANG. 205 Farnham Streat Omaha. Nab’ E, BUSINESS CHANCES. CEELIEES AW Reunion Camp Ground Privileges. ' u “ D E R TA K ER - Metallc Cases, Coffios, Caskets, Shr: Farnbam street, Bet. 10th aud 11h Toleqraphtc Orlrs Promotiy A’ 'HE c-mmittee of arraogements for the Sol. diery’ Reunon. to be held nnder the £the G. A Ist. For the rent, during the week of the gmon. oftwo Diaing Tall. 208170 fect e Xitchens atinched, 13¥1C0 fést. Tho kitche €ach 10 be furci ned with fur furnished stov. s ble tablcs. Dining Halls b table- and feats. Noother putlic esting-hares will be allowed oo the Eround. The prices to bo charged Dot 10 ex- ‘coed thirty ive cents per meal, one dollar por sy, or five do lars tor the week. ot tunishing Satlers’ | the Satler to be furnished with | . Hall, 322100 feet, with | ‘musie stand and sea | Bida may be in the sitersative, sither so mu:h for sco priviioge, or wbat por 20 - oftha prodis | If on the pr cent. basis, the commmitias to b e mmper i of heTeca iaanid shurseme of the busine s fointly with the paty to whom rarded. the ¢ rivil g L Al b de must be accompaned with a bond of oue toousnd dellvr. that am, ed by two s wanta of the camp tent of the capacity | Op*n propos- privioabe on v o gres 4 Tl cazmn il b provicad with tanta and bs 3ah8 17 the sccommodation of 20,000 peogi All bids and ietters of hafl!fl should be dreseed 1o W H. WEBSTER, Chbatrmaa Reunion Commi.tes, Central Lity, Merrick Co., Neb. », B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT : oM AIA Tciomie Deser fa Forigs sod, Domet | it s Can e Eazs, et 4 s e %n—. m.uh—qulflam‘_wi Tig-sinie tood JNO. G. JACOBS, (Rormerty of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Absolutely Pure. Waia from_Gragn Croun T ®. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, ‘¢ 024 Fltows' Blic Bpecial attantion 1 ordecs Uy Seisgraph