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¥ Saturd » BEE {DENTS. 1 e Wil iwaye be pleased matiers connected with %, anion any subject el interests to the people of | uy in o conmected with | + A relating 10 floods, accide wsible s po Sheet only or Wares, in full, must in e iy rature soevr. This is vot butfo ce—whetl: er as o e to the Fd ply persoral sent'y large to JAMES A. G » > Sr. Juuex is the f tho lat fustest ¢ 2:11}. terday soin & -ested that 01d sht gon- might not be wman-afraid a bad pet mame for “‘the God-like Hampton announces Mr Van Lis wpe: A s second latter sht in It will he f. ation from 1 ght in Gut- ter-land.” —— Screrispest oF Cixsvs Warker will immediately order a new census of South Carclina, removing the present evumerators and appointing responsible aud honest men. Anoth er southern frand bl Tu on Pacific areabout to erect a moavm to Ouks man, which is to cost $80,000. It will have a share of Credit Mobclier a reprasentation of “none s watered U. stock on the Tuz Tribune thiuks t! a stuffed ballot box and a stuffed census srea latle too mush.” If the southerners would only use a stuflcd club instead of the al hick her. vy variety,the south- wrn republicans would be better satis- fied. Tue e s that the numbsr of those who had the woral courage to vote for their comvictions Qespits the threats and ridicules of its bosses we 1 e “potatoe Wancock says u nizht “Hanceck in the d, and that's the e ar and Enzlish clubs in ) the Omaha Tie there will be ncarer 10,000 and En_lis Fourth w ew Y 1. Onelec ri, clubs ewung why the police force is always forced just about that Tur Bee has ev lieve that the com’ x year will see a great improvement in our put school eyctem. Tho board of education seews at last t) have awakened to the knowledge o° our necessities, and the poople will see that no spur of inter- est, on their part, will be lackin: to give encourazement to every effort whose objct ¢ is to better our puble We, in comgnon with mort b8, have watched with 1o ach of our cit little interest the comtcst over the eloction of a new suferintendent, Be- lieving that teaching was a pro- fossion which calld for the possession of exceptional quali- ties on the part of a thoroughly gocd clucator, we have lopposed every move in the trugle to elect a super- intendent which ecemed to be di ©ed by sestarian bias or i of tha reeds of our school system. We ins’s «d that for a city of Omaha’ size and siaz importance au eda- eator should be chosen whose experi- ence in the schools of -the larger cities should be a guarantee of his fitness for the office. The recnt education in ss! tim of the board of ciing Mr. George B. Lune, of St. Louis, for the superint.n- y of our sciools, seems to have | baon wise and timels. We have reaes lieve that M- Lane is the right man in the right placa, gnd cordully on to bel | such | the wed b |t Amer, at Sher- | 19 congratulate the Beard of Edueation | action. Mr. Lane was graduated ..~i Dartmeuth in 1867 and has for thr- | te3n years been engazed in education:1 | wark, at Brat in the grad.d school of Massachuset ‘s and (it years in | the excellent sshools of St Louis, | under the management of Wa. T. Harris, L. L. D, Mr. Lawe has im proved his opportunities by travel | and iu the study of the various school aystems of the United Statse. He bringa with him warm commendations | from his last field of work, and Tex Bee wishes him much sucoess in his | vew field of Iabor. | Ir is plain 1} anti min m Ire secretar pate s3ri0us troub| ¥ T, thechy 4oz Ireland, h. 5 Just return: t> that disiressed from a nces in paclisment show the powers of the governmen: were 5 aficient to pres:rre the peacs in Ire- | 494, the condition of a, arou:, a was pre. 42411 1 s320uld be neceseary | and the citizens of Omaha on x‘mxn 1 country, aad his | | ~m goverament would cslt a special mernnn of parliament in the win'er nd ask for special powers of coer- cion. n from Mr. Foster, | whose werm sympathy for Ircland is not questioned among the iberals, | forbodes & troubled winter and a re- cwrrence of those unfortunste oceur rences which have alienated many of Ircland’s friends feom her. The state of affairs in the island is sufficievt to ssuse apprehension. Armed bodies f men are drilling in the various nties, and mutterings of & revolty are heard iu every section of the | country. Agrarian outrages, resist- { ance to the authority of the law and threats of violence show a determined intention on the part of the peop'e to | force the government to grant those measures of relief eo sorely needed by the impoverished inhabitante. Of course, the frst effrct of action will be to increase firing of the aflicted classes. The coercive meaus of the British rnment &re mora than suflicient | t0 repress those restless groaniogs of pressed peo Bat the ulti- mate effect will doubtlees be to force o house of lords an scquiescence o measures of relief which Mr. stone and his followers in the s are only too willing to t, and which have only Eeen | Blocked by the prideand conservatism | of u rivileged aristocracy. THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN. The national cxmpaign is progress- ing with every indication of earnest work on behalf of the republican man- s, attention being principally di- rected at present to Maine, New Hempshire and Vermont. in which the earliest s'ate elections will tuke place. The national committee have been notwithstandiog particalacly active, the hot weatber, and some of the ables: speskers in the party have been red for the New Eng'and states, and are making a solid impressicn discassions of the political issues anvase. Tu Maine the hardest fight is now in progress and ropublicans are confident over the democratic 2ad fusion ticket. All the larger cities are thorouzhly canvaesed, and over forty speakers are addressing two au- diences a day throughout the state. In Vermont and New Hampshire thare is also great activity, and the reputlican rallies have been attended at enthus: t comes the pects of republican success. The nomination of ioversor Hubbard for has added larzely to the strength of the party and the zecessions to the republican ranks of hundrads of democrats por- tends asweeping victory in N New York state is fully alive to the importance of the The democratic majority in a good majori most governor ovember. cam- paign. cut down to the fizures state is expected publican voters will frandulent care vy ed by Supervisor Davenpori and all bogus veters promplty arreatcd In addition the split i raaks is ikely to yotes polled ballot bexes whic tance to Tamma he dem duninishthe nombe tho cisls, {n Tndiana acd Ohio the grospect for a sweepin October republican vic soon av ion is over a flood of speakers will preach the gospel of freedom and na- republican tional prosperity to the Loosiers and people of Ohio. Prorressor Moses Coir Tyier, the - | able instractor of Michigan Universi- ty, has writtea a letter to the chair- man of the Michigan republican com- mittee, in which he uses the following stalwart language: *I use no catch words of partisanship when I say that I sincerely think that the success of the democratic party in the present canvass would be a national disaster. That party has no title to our confi- dence, but every posible title to our distrust; and I feel that there are just now too many great interests at stake —interests relating to the very intes rity of the ation, and to the prosper- ity and happiness of the people now and hereafter—for us to dare to take the risk of confiding all theso things to a party with a record &0 smir urely in privats li we should not commit such foily. N sane merchant would be likely to ap- point as the custodian of his goods and his safekey a clerk who bad been caught in the act of robbirg his store and setting it on fire, at the same time dismissing from his service the very clerk whose fidelity alone had prevented the attempted burglary and rson from being successful. Aside | from all considerations of political principle which move me to desite the success of the republican party this year, I admit that 1 am affected by one convideration [of & personal character, namely, reat admiration for Gen. Garfield. 1 rd him a3 a man not ouly of great purity aud firmuess of character, b of real gentus for statesmanship, and | of genius trained by books and by ex- perience. T doubt if Awmerica bas | ever had apother statesman at once | sbler and more sccomplished. 1t has often been a repreach ucon our pub- licsystom that it leads to the selection of second-class men for the firat-class oftices. In the election of General Garfield wo are going to cfler a bril liant coutradiction to this statement.” Nasby's Basis of “Reconcitiation.” | From bis Letter to The Tcledo Blade. The Coruersliev bin consultin. The result ue our consultashen may be brifiy statid. Wat we want is to wipe st all the remainia sines uv the late pleasantis, and git back to the oid harm 1860 This al he terms the Corn- be compalled to demand: t—Thst there may be no on- nt remembrances of the geeat ers il straggle left, Afrikin slavery ehel bo | Iy established, with tke chance g the touth ur extendin the inst sben to the Chines and po: wich wuz wat war. Second-To placate the south, which on we lutendid sfore the vy and accord uv the yeers afore | or whites, | ST her hed its feeling hurt, the general government +hel pay for all the nig- gers liberated wich can't be found, with a sonteble comnpensashun for the tme_of those emancipsted by the feend Li Thicd—Ez a proper thing to attach thy th to the Yoonyuu, and restore proper feelin, the gineral government ahoed to-wunst pay all losses eustain- esuth doorin the war, mat- wich side ioflicted, and not 1nokin too thundrin close into the claima wih may be presented. Fourth—That no vestigs of bitter- nis may remaue—that the last root may be dog out—penshuns shood be paid by the gineral government to <onthern soljers in the servis uv the confederacy, datin em back to the close uv the war, the same ez federal soljers Fifth—That the south may feel a proper iuterest in the goverment, ther shood ‘be inoggerated a very ex- tensive system uv Tuterns] improve- ments in the soath. To make it per- fectly shoor this system must inclood the elack-watrin uv Seceshn Crik, the building uv & gorgeous custom houee and pos-clis at the Crees Rodes, with sich other improvements ez from time to time we may deside we want. Sixth—To clinch the continyood alleziance uy t! uth, all these pay ments thood be made in goverment bonds bear n interest at the rate uv 80 per ceut, to be known ez “the Con- sillashen Series.” which makes it shoor that the south will never sesede uptil they hev epent their bonds any- how. It would prevent both seceshn ez well ez repoodiashen, #nd wood go ways t®#rd holding the south to the old i No southerner wood think uy secedin with a goverment bond in his pkkit, M:loncholic Advice. Listen to the All the How. atermelon, Down his 1 Hope he won't water (melon) il the—when tho— York Dispatch. HONE\; FOR THE LADIES, For dark coet: of brown and eatin. aare mixed s'ripes 14 plush en brown Basks or bodices are the back ¢ front, an hips, w.th no trimuii ut pointed at short on the nes in silk there euch as linked ri; s, etc, For etreet cost are sma'l figu triangles, Jeav The fashion of wearing walking dres<es short 18 80 sensitls that it wilt doubtiess continue for a long time. French undergar: mate: , but velvet or terne will b the plushiin v popular rival. Banged hairis cnce n re quite fach- ionalle. The newt very low and rquare, in & o ingalmost to :he In woolen_gcods fancy plaids, ac- cording to ¥ rench i s, are offered for the autumn, These are preseuted in & greatvariety Lades and Ttis now lower past wave about ay llr\urs can ever be will be very pop- ored fabries ha borders in plaid patterns of {0 put up a swing zood as a circus; and ¢ probably wouds d look at potatoes or the swings aro beirg put ap. Fichus are universally worn are of all sorts, shapes, terials. around the neck They sand ma- arrangement of lace 'l right, be it tie, scarf, cape or fichu proper. Pretty jabots are made of lace parasol co era by pleating them ac above the centre, letti portion hangdown and upper artistically over it. *“Are you troubled with bags here?” asked the newly-arrived summer boar- der of Mrs. Tidivice, as they stocd on the edge of the potato field. The cld lady gavo him “such a look,”2as she afterward remarked; but thinki perhaps bo didn’t know no better, she mid ‘“‘there was a few got into Car'line’s bed, last winter. but they're all gone now. 1 tell yer I gin em no rest. t 1 tried this powder and ‘em. T've sarchied and sarched, but T 't find hide nor hair of ‘em. 1 wish peopla would mind their own af- fairs,” shosays, ‘‘who'd er thought that Bosting falks would er heern all IMPIETIES. The principal use of tho camp meet- | iog is to spread the causs of relig and the sale of rheumatic remedies. An Illinois r prayed for the absent mombers who were “prosirate on beds of sickness and chairs of well. noss. A Chicago paper hasall at once | discovered that the word “hutter” can not be found in the Bible. It will next msrvel that the word “saloon” is also missing, Lyman Abbott tells of Puritans who would not eat an e Iaid on Monday, “for presumptively, in the order of nature. the hen Lad prepared it on the Sabbath day. { , cracked voice of tho lit- t pin the g sweet to the One in whose p d as the bl | o Yellowstone ssys that a small 22 copy of the Pc v s ond ths ore in that town | esed recent- es cisin and | nplimentary r ical Som. A A backwoods preacher once elucida- rst in the moming Madras ous es and do all io young wen down to the edge of the ) Journal | the next day. | ted ax follows in connection with the parable of the virgias: “In ancient times, my beloved hearers, it was the castom, after a couple had been mar- ried, for ten virgins to go out with lighted lamps and meet 'em o1 the way home, fiveof these virgins being males and five fema'es. The telephone is getting to be pretty generally laid between churches snd chapels and lh« houses of the well to- do bedridden.” ““Chants, hymns and lessons are distinctly heard, but only avery little of the sermon,” This will provea great temptation to some people to stop at home; when we con- sider, too, thst the collection plate cannot be sent by telephone. Great care should be taken in mak- ing ice cream for a church sociable, to mash it up fine in the freczer. It kind of destroys a man's confidence in the pure cream theory to spoon out of his dish half of a hard boi ed egg or a whele boiled potat. Lo say the least, it throws a cloud over the festi- val when the man offers to pay extra for his vegetaole, or sends back fur a bit of bacon togo with the potato. The baker's cart was standin the door, minus the baker. Lit Te cherub climbed up, and, locking into the boxes, feasted her eyes on cockics and jumbles ionumerable. “Oh! T'se agood mind to take a umkic ™ “But that would be very weong,” said nurse, reprovingly. *“The baker won't see me.” “‘But God wil';” eolemnly. “I “I know; but He'll never tell the baker. One time last winter Colonel Inzer- soll come very mesr changing his vlews on future punishment. He roomed in the same corridor with a young man who was learning to play the cornet, and he said one morning thers were some things in-the Old Testament propheies and denuncia- tions that were full of the sweetest comfort to a man of a revengeful na- ture, who had suffered greatly, and he would not denv it. Judge Chamberlain, of New Brit- ain, Connecticut, tells a good story of alittle nephew of his who one uight not long ago was saying his prayers durirg a thunder storm. Just before he hau concluded he asked his mother to step from the rocm as he had some- thing private to pray for, and his mother, listening outside the door, heard these words: *“Oh! Lord, please don't letit )i ghten auy more’—and just then thsre camea heavy clap of tnunder—“nor thunder either, for that's a dsroed sight worse. RELIGIOUS. The Rev. Pere Charaud, Superin- fendent of the Jesuits in North Amer- ica, has arrived at Quetec. A colony of 3,000 German Menno- nites from Southern Russia is to sct- tle in Delaware. where 5,000 acres ot laud have been bought for it. A society is sttached to Mr. Spur- geon’s London Tabernsclo to furnis! Clothitg to veedy persons and their families. It distributed $1,200 werth of goods last year. ‘The American board has received, during 11 months of ity present finan- cial year & more before the books are cl (he first Sunday in September. The congrezation of David Marrac, who went out frem the United Pres. byterian chorch of Scotland Ia-t year, on account of the debates concerning Lis doctrinal - sition, has liad @ pros- perous year, having had_an_increase 1d cfFR6000 of its The Presbyterian _ Theclogical ary at Columbia, S. C., which st spring for want of 3 r prospects. Tt ed 82000 from what had n upas s bad debt, snd is nterest from an i ment of $10,000 which had not yielded any incomo for years. It bas also madea considerable reduction in its flatingdebt. The treasurer of the Wesle st th g fund, which intended at first to make (00 reported at the conference {ibat promises had been received to now iaves o D . the smount of £1,145,000, and $670,- e e e el | 000 i been pad in.” Tho committco a tablier in | 178 determived to increfse the fund veral lappets | 10 SL973,000. Tt is to be applied to irt opens | Yarious bencvolent, educational and in tront with one shawl pointon eicher | Missionary enterpriscs of the church. side.f§ ts of the Bi- Atle it is said, the demand for ture. Some 3,000 portious in verious languages ave been sent to Brussels for the ex- hibition there, where a will be adopted similar to that which was suc- ceesfully carried out at Paris. FKif- teen hundred volumes bave been sent to Rotterdam in answer to a call for Dutch tertaments for the Sunday school children. A *Bible coach” 13 traveling in France distrlbuting cop- ies. The asscciation for the removal of the bishops from the house of lords is actively endeavoring to extend its or- gavizition in the Church of England. The Rev. W. J. E. Beonett, Vicar of Frome Selwood, a former defendant in a ritualistic case, ischairman of the provisional commit ce. Local secre- taries have been appointed in Lon- den, Oxfordy Cambridge, Sheffield, Durham, Bradford, Bristol, Exeter, and other importent towns. A gen eral meeting of the association is to be held at Leicester during the session of the church congress. A Lutheran student was sent out to preach during the ssmmer vacation among the Swedes at Leadville. They then that, but mone of em wasn't | told him they did not want him, but wuth acent; 801 got some red per- | he said he had been sent there, and cipit and proosic acid, and that fixed | would stay and preach, and took board in the house of the man who {had warned him away. He reports that his perseverance has been re- warded beyond his most sanguine ex- pectations. In a trip afoot 150 miles over the mountsins he found many Swedes, and preached to a hundred Scandinavians at Kokomo, 12,000 fect above the sea. PEPPERMINT DROPS. Tvs & poor rule that won't work both ways. Hartford bas a cow that isafraid of women. A littla girl, noticing the glittering gold filling in her sunt’s tront teeth, exclaimed, “Aunt Mary, T wish 1 had copper-tced teeth like yours,” If the taking of the census had been postpon=d until greenapple time, in many cases the population would have been doubled up [—Whitehall Times. |, Mrs. Youngwoman want to know ““what is the best way to mark table linen!” Leave the baby and a black- berry pie alone at the tabie for three minutes, The New Orleans Picayune ssys the | bummer who says there is no anthus iasm in the campaign has not been ed to drink so often as his desires require. | _A religious tract Yeur Trust in Princes, into the salcon of a simple old Ger- man. Heread the title, and solilo | quized: ““Vell, I don’t put some drast | in brinces. Dey must pay der cash in dis shep chust der same as der vite orristown Herald. A man threw a stone at a dog in | Galveston. An old negro toddled ou the house and eai ¢ foh you, white man, dat de gineral - “What enerail” “G.neral Dollypimple, ob de Galbes. ed “Put Nut was thrown ton divishun b de grand army of oc- cupation of Mexico. You is foolin’ wid a cyclone, chile,” Anarticle is golng the rounds of the presaon “coal tar colors,” Barker read only the headline and thenthrew down the paper in disgust, “Coal tar colors,” he eaid sadly. ““Of course it does; every fool lmmm that, and T found it out sfter I had sat on a stoop with a pretty g'rl for half an hour, and had a new pair of light pants on. I chanced to sit on the exact spot where her brother had put a little coal tar, and the next morning I knew it colored.” A hesrtless man out on West Hill, the father of a family, a tapayer and amamber of the church, who ought to know better, did a mean thing last Sunday t. His daughter and the the particular v ung man came home from chureh, and of course “*he” just drepped in for one moment, and when the young peapls eutered the parlor the gas was all turned up, and there, on the back of the big rnckiug chair they read the staring placard, “Two in one, you can’t.” ~And the young man said he always did hate mathe- matics, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. John T. Riymond has retarned from Europe. During the coming season the Vokes fanily will play an engagemont of ten weeks in this country. Haverly's billing created a furor in London. ~ No wonder. He sent over twenty-seven tors of litographs, etc, | Agves Robertson will make hor re- appearance on 1he Awerican stage at the Philadelphia Walaut Sireet Thea- tre on Sept. 13. A new etar has arison—Sar Lucas, the colored comedian, who, supported by a white company, will be seen in four-act called *‘Restored.” The new feature of Lawrence Bar- rett’s repertoire will be an adaptation by W. D. Howells of *‘La Morte Civ- ile” (*‘Civil Dea'h”), the Italian drama in which Salvini plys. The Frencl newspapers are author- ities for the statement that Mr. Jarrett has engaged Mlle. Marie Van Zandt, at asalary of $200 a night, to ting in Copenhagen in September. English critics are interesced in a report that Herr Richter will next yeur conduct a series of operas, in Londen, by Gierman composers, from Mozart to Wagner. “Za Fills da Tambour Major,” OF. fenbich’s Lg% opers, has passed its hundredth perf. rmance at the Albam- bra theatre at London. It is said to ba liberaily monnted and_exeellently played. ® “The Danites” appeats to have pleased the pairons of the London theatres. It recched its hundredth performance at the Globe theatre on A st 14, and was them removed to the Standard, Jobn McCu'loagh will play “Vir- ginius” at the Drury Lane Theatre in the spring, with unusual and elaborate surroundinge. The occasion is to ba d revival of Knowles’ vlay. The first representation of Dudley Buck's new com’e opera, “Deseret,” ako plice st Haverley's Four- teenth Sireet theater on the 11th of O:tober. | The hbretto of the opera 1s by Mr. A. Croffut. After the present run of ‘‘All the Rige" at VeVicker's, Chicago, Den- u hompson_in his great aesump- tion of Joshua Whitcomb will play a four weeks' cngngement. His enc ement of Tat ceason at the same house wes the lirgest moneisry euc- cess ever known in the history of McVicker’s Theatre, idwin Booth, it now appears, will ably appear in London in Mr. Walter Gooch’s new Princess Thentce, which is to be opened early in Octo: er. Mr. Booth is reported to bave favorably considered flattering pro- posals made to him by Mr. Gooch to appear 1u a teries of Shakespearean performances, A MONUMENT OF GOLD extraal P ic, Pen Gr s —Focl 1001 © which s and fee S30f your ein om the biirk of d it 1o the ©re myzelf ane box ‘of “Azakests” b e s do JauEsd Badserr, Erie, Pa, oI by wll druggisis. Price 8100 o al sufferers o1 Depot, Box 3046, New THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Manutactured by Db GROO1 & GEPBINGS, Fon du Lae, Wis, ¥ D COOPER, Agent, Omaha, Neb. “for prices, NERVOUS DEBILITY 9 Vital Weaknees an Lrath 0 from overwork Humphreys Indiscretion il renpoy Homeopathicardy B s Specific No. 28 coeeful_remody km\wn Price §1 per vial or vials and Jarge vial of powder for §5, sent postas HUMPHREY New York, ap13d&w3p NEERASK.A VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. th and 10th Sts., OMATIA.. First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinexar of any strength below eastern prices, and war. ranted just as good “at wholesalo snd _retai Send fot price list, ERNST KREBS, taba3m Manager. General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHENIX ASSURA E CO.,of Lon . Cash Asset % Southesst Car. of Fitte mensdly et Deugus g PASSENGER AGEIJMMMMHDN LINE OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA s (‘on.(lz‘cls With Street Cars 2 m, 3603, 5.7 and T FORT GMAR. a.m, and 12: o, 6:15and S:15 p. m. S173.m' run, leavin: gmabs, snd the i '””";5 Fort Omaba, are usaally o fuli capacity with regular passengers 17 3. ni. 2 will be made from the fost- corucr of Todze aad 15t snrehta. pom INVALIDS AND OTEERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOk THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICK IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. Feceives attentl.n in i fious asked by auffer & » YOUNG MEN Acd othere who et 1 Debility; Lcas of Maniy Vigo Den A the many gl the patlishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIB co., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. CINCINNATL O 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS for tin are not recommended as a remedy all the ills that*fle 3 affections of the Li nd in gl Bilions Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine.” As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine Each box ha with the ipressi \ PILL. Each wr s the sign: tures of . McLaxt and FLxtxG 5 7& Iusist, upon having the LIVER PL 5., Pittshurzh, Pa full of in tions of same pronunciation. BOWEL ¢ OMPLAIN A Spesdy and Effcctunl Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-EILLER Has stood the test of PORTS SEARS' trial. Directions with each oot OLD BY ALL DRUGGIS WANTED o Acerte it tosel Fisvoring Extrac's, etc , by sumple, fo familiss, Profit good.Outht free. | 5020, St. Louis, Mo. MEAT MARKET V. P. Block, 1ith St Fresh an St Meats o all Kinds constant TS A. F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a Specia'ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1310 DODGE. §T., OMAHA THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU can find & good xssortmert of BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than at any othier ghoe house in the city. P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAH 8T, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO CGRCER 4 & perfect B cuse nteed. Prices vey reasor e M HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO.S Weekly Line of Steamships For England, France and Germany. For Passage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., General Passenger Agents, janes11y 61 Broadway, Netw York. BUSINESS CHANCES, Reunion Camp Ground Privilegee, e rrangementa for tho So. Lo Reveton, 6 be hebd moder the wuspi cchof the G, A ot ¥ ebretin e th 13 bl kg oom, Augus' fvllum ing the week of the Re- alls, 203190 foet each; 100 fo e kitchens with four furnished stoves, two pumps, a-d sul'able tables. Dining 1alls to Lafurnished with tables and reats. No other wil be allowed on the not to ex- ‘one dallar per Satlers® o right of fu hed with Strea or camp—the Sutler o be fur two Hospital Tents. 30, Ono Promeusde Hall, 32x100 foct, with musle stand and seats Bids may be in the aite for the privilege, or wh it onthe per cont. basts, of the e the prisiloge Al bids that ample sn‘-]vhnnluv tho wants of the camp shall be furnished, to the extent of the capacity of the buildings provided. O 11 2ls) be received for other Al ids and lett dressed to ferrick TICE. State o Nebraska, Douglas County, Ata County Court held at ¢! Court. Room,in and for said Count 7 ath, A. DoTRS. “Bresonts Wk, 0. BARTHOLOMEW, County Judge. I, the 'matior of the sdoption cf Charles W. n infat. and filing tho duly verified state. ments of Charles Flock an Fleckand Lizzie Mullendo re prav of .hu infant, ¢ harles W. ter miy apoear ata and forsaid_Cor praeraof petitiones that notics of the pendency ot €aid petition and the hearing thereof, be given to all perso torested in said mester, by_publishing his order in the Ouaus WrsLy I paper printed ic said County, sive weeks, prior 0 eaid da [A true copy.] WAL O. auz113% County Jud LS AI:E. In the Clrcuit Court of the United States, for ‘the District of Nebraska. Charles W, Seymour et al. vs. Wm. P, Young, debtor, and Jbn I. Irwin, Jans Y. Irwin, W. T. Donovan, Milfon F. master, and Nathan F. Mofhitt, sure- ties. In pursuance and by sirtue of an axe. ution fsued ont of the circuit conrt of the Unite 1 States for the district of Na- braska, bearing date July 20th, 1830, and to me directed and delivered, I’ have lev- ied upon and taken all the right, title and interest. of the aforesaid defendants, or either of them, in and to the following lands and tenements, to-wit: In Douglas county, Nebraska, the sw 3 sec. 11, tp. 14, range 10; sw 3 sec. 2, tp. 15, range 11, all of which T shall expose &0 sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, at public sale, asthe law directs, on the 15th day of September, 188, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the north door of the United States postoffice and court housebuilding, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nel raska. Said sale is fo eavsiy 3 judgment of said court obtained at ita November term, 1875, in favor of the Charles W Seymour and William W. Wardsl, plain: tifs, and against the said Wilkiam P. Tickets ean e procured from street cardriv. ers, or from d ivers of hacks. ru-r.. 2 CENTSs, INOLUDING STRE (S i Young et al., defendants. U. 8. thI.lui) e Retata, . sugilditwiw o BANKING HOUSES. —c THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business ‘ransacted same as that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept fn Currency o gold subject to bt check withatt ot L Certificates of deposit ismed payatlo in thres, six and tweive months, bearing interost, or on demand without interest. Advaiices made to customers on approved so- curities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold. bills of exchangs Govern- State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fn+land, Ircland, Scot- land, and alt parts of Europe. Sell Eiropean Passace Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U.S DEPOSITORY, Fusst Marona Bang OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUN RSTABLISHED 1 185 Organized - a N I Bank, August 20, 1863. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasary to receive Subscription 1o th U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanuas Kovsrza, President. Aoystes Kuxtzs, Vieo President. Pozrueros, Attorney. Joux A. CR iaito. H. Davis, Ass't Cashlor, o peincipal and the principa citis of the contl may 1R REAL ESTATE BROKER " Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear ESTATE AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Thls agency does STRICTY ® brokerage busle neas. Docs notspeculate, and therefore any bar- Zafas on ita books e instired to ita pstrons, In stead of be +dup by the azent BOGES & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA. _Offce —North Side opy. Graud Ceatral Hots! Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. (Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully sclected la Nebraska for sale. Great Bargaing in impreved farms, city property. 0.F. DAVIS. in Eastern Byron Reed & Co., OLUEST PaTARLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a_ccmn title to all_Keal Estate in Cmal ay 110 _ HOTES. THE ORIG-INAL. GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings! J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15 (ESTABLISHED IN 186S8) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace “Curtains, Ete. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords aund Tassels; Ir fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House, Orders from abroad solicited. Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA, TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE’'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD! A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Dro Satistaetion ¢ . Brig You are suffer s peculiar to f t for Prof. Guilmette 1t e hus ot it ive tle Pad by retun nu IH-.\( ll PAD ( 0. Toledo, Ohio. PRDF GUILMETTE S_FRENGH LIVER PAD Will positively evre Fover aid Ag Billious Fe ane all diseases of the Liver, Stomaci s by abworption Ask your druggst for this pad and ta t, send §1.50 te PAD L0, (U. >. Branch), Toledo, Obio. 3 BRIGGS HOUSE Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. Loated in the to plac-e of amusement containing all mdern impr. elevator, &, J. I, CU "OGDEN | HUUSE Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufis, Towa: of Strect Railway, Omnibus o end from on all tram. floor furnished an i GE METROPULITAN Oxana, N, PROPRIETOR. IRA WILSON - ftable end homelike house. marstl. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. treatment. Twgood sample roome. Specia attention paid 1o commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop., b thuyler, Neb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good accommodations, ¥ al arze sunple room, chirges reasonable. Special &'tention given _n Propriets 10TEL, Cheyenne, Wyommg First-cles, Fine large Samplo Rooms Hlock from depot. Traing sicp from 2 t0 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to Depot. Rates 200, $260 and §.00, according %0 root; 8 ngle meal 75 cents A. 1. BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BORDEN. Crief Clark. mlo-t CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! tallc Cages, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, e Faruham Street, Bet. 10th and 11h, Omsha, Telegraphic Orders Promptiy Attended To. SHOW CASES MaxcracroRzo ov O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS :T., GMAHA, NEB. £37A go0d amortiment always on hand JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glat & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Na 1417 Parnbam St., Oid Stand of Jacod Gis ORDERS BY IBLEGRAPA SOLICITA -3y CLIFFURD’S FEBRIFUGE FEVER: ACUE CURE. ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM, J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., ST. LOUIS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, unAss AID IRON FI‘TTII(GS, PIPE, STEAI PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. T STRANG. 205 Farnham Stract_Omahs, Nob PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOGK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attestion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo. C. MORG-.ATT, WHOLESALE GROGER 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT ¥FOXR V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures fo the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonieble Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street. Omaha. J. C. VAPOR, v, B. BEEMER, |COMMISSION MERCHANT MERCHANT TAILOR ... 2522 . | com Lacd, Frian Fah. aad Ageas fex BOOTI'S Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, | | oovim OMAHA, - - - - - NEB, FOLaM5d raded ewes azd lambe for ICE, Milford, Neb, 341wt