Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1880, Page 2

THi. DAILY BE E. nos!:wxnm EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. vk Country Frexps we will slways be pleased r from, on ull matters connected with roe, country politics, an< on suy subject whatever, of general interests to the people of oursiate Any informaticn connected with Sire clections, a1 d relating 10 floods, accldents, will e, ‘Al such communies e T be it an pomies and they must side oft ¢ sheet oply Tore a0 Reren, in full, must in each and el eae athompass any communication of \hat rature soever. This is not intended for ubicatian, but for our own sstistaction} aud of good faith. roumCAL” xtirsbraceTs of cendidaes for Office—wheth- 1y self or triends, and whether as no- fces or communications to the Editor, are antil nominations are made simply personal, will be charged for a8 advertisements. vo ot desire contributions ofa litorary or poetsal character; and we will not undertake \o preecrve or reserve the wme i suy case whatever. Our staff l6 suficient’y large to more than supply our Hmited space. Al communications sbould be addressed to E. ROSEWATER, Editor. —— *The legislature shall pass laws to correct abuses and prevent wngust discrimination and extortion in all charges of express, tele- graph and railroad companics in this state and enforce suah laws by adequaie penalties to the extent, if nocessary, for that purpose, of forfeiture of their property and fran- chises” [Sec. 7, Art. 12, Nebraska Con- stitution, enacted June.] NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. —_— Haxprox waded in over his head snd is now trying to flounder out. issue an —_— Tuz irate sultan is about t “tirade,” settling the question of the Montenegrin frontier. Tag house of commons yesterday possed the Irish constabulary :ill by s vote of 806 to 25. There will be no opposition in the upper bouse. TiE census of South Carolins is be- ing examined by experts, and evidences of gross frauds are being already un- carthed. All that the south wants in the present cate is to be “let slone.” For the sake of effect on the dem- ceracy outside of New York, John Kelly has consented to be harmonized with the Tilden faction, and has with- drawn his call fora Tsmmany state “It won'tdo Avex. STEPEENS say for the democratic papers to fiing mud at Garfield: If they do they they will elect him.” And the bourbon press 1s doing more just at present to clcct Gen. Garfield than any other agent. Tur New York Herald is predicting the defeat in New York of the democ- racy in the coming campaign, and gives some good sud substantial rea- sons for its prediction. It points out the swkward mismansgement of the national committee and the biiter fends which divide the party in New York, and iosists that Tammany is now only working how to secure the local patronage of the city, leaving the national ticket to care for itself. It declares that the flush of enthusiasm oner Hancock's nomination was as transient as the morning clouds, and is now rapidly dying out. Tur Republican enters into long- winded defence of the bridge monopo- Iy snd triumphantly parades an offl- cial order of the Union Pacific freight agent which makes a few trifling and comparatively unimportant reductions in local freight tarifi between Omaha and Council Bluffs, but which fails to affect the mast of freight moved from the interior of the state to any ap- procisble degree. Sucha sop, thrown at the heads of our people will only appease those who, like the editor of the Republacan, are inclined to view every disgorging of the Union Pacific as an act of graceful condecension. Tae republicans of Fillmore and Saunders counties have found means to express the popular feeling on the subject of railroad legislation, and their resolutions denouncing monopo- 1y discrimination and legielative brib- ery and urging upon the state conven- tion an anti-monopoly plank, have a ring about them which shows their proposers meant business, The senti- ments so clearly put forth by the farm- ers and merchants of Fillmore and Saunders counties, long ago found an echo in the hearts of « majority of Ne- braska voters throughout the state. The necessity for some radical legi lative action on the subject of way highway robbery and extortion as clearly and strongly felt in Douglas county and in other portions of the state as it in in Geveva and Wahoo. It only fails to tind expression in the convention because of the efforts of the monopoly cappers to prevent the people from being represented in the party machinery aud t the party councils. The busivess men of our state are terrorized by threats agsinst their pockets and trade, cur working- men are spotted at the primaries and bulldozed in the shops while to make assurance. doubly sure a horde of sec- tion men are moved from one portion of the state to another,and democrats, bummers and repeaters are voted at the primaries in the interests of the monopolies and to prevent any expression of the real sertiments of the people from beicg made public through the conventions. Notwith- standing the odds against which the opponents of monopoly rule are bat- tling, the cause is slowly but surely gnining ground throughout the state. OF the gltimate triumph, at no very distant day, we have no reason to doubt. The people cannot be terror- ized st the regular elections, sud par- ty lines will fail to keep them under the dictation of the monopolists just as scon as the victory of their princi- ples outside of the party seems atall foasible, If they are robbed inside of the party they must seek other roads, and if it comes to a choice of two evile they mast choose that which seems to be the least of them. THE CONVERSION OF PAUL. Aud Paul, whose_name dervoort, breathis clanghteragainst went unto Casperyost, And desived of against the gippon the Firstward, which contained many mighty warriors, saying: “Go to, is nuk the enemy this day given over to us through the shekels of Sidney, whose name is Dillon, and contributions ol the priests in the temple of railroadom! Place ye, therefore, my name on the ticke's cf the Firstward, and give me letters of suthor- ity over the faithful in the rauks of both parties, for a sure vic- tory awaite us throughout the city.” And Casperyost did even as was demanded of him, and he divided with him his substance, bidding him to take heed to capture the advance guard of the enemy first, and wrest from them their position of attack. And he gave unto him two trusty warriors, Fraokhanlon, of the red nose, and Michael, called Meany, and they went out from thence. Aud they made straight the way be- fore them, seattering the shekels among the faitbful and doing even ss it had been commanded them. Now, Paul was an officer of the king's forces, but he committed his work to his deputies, saying: ‘What matters it that the Klng's service suffers, am not I warrior in the ranks of Gould! And he girded on his sword and buckler and made ready for battle at the place called Primary. Now "when the morning was far spent, the high priest of the temple of railroadom summoned to him the offi- cers of the temple. And commanded them, saying: Hold up ye, this day, the hauds of Paul, called Vandervoort, and Silas, surnamed W. Miner, for they are about to give battle to the enemy. And he commanded them farther, that they should gird their loins and go torth to the battle at the sixth watch of the day. And to esch of the commauding “‘gections” on the avenues leading to thetmple he gave like orders saying: Go yeand do likewise for the eve. wy is rising up sgainst us to do bat tle against our time-honored custom of exacting toll from the Philistines, Aud they did even as it was com- ‘manded. Now Paul had gathered to himself a band of the Millerities called, in their native tongue, democracy. And they joined themselves to the residengs on ““Hells Acre” and they numbered some 200 souls. 5 Aud those opposed to Paul had gathered of the faithful a few in num- ber but sturdy, for they would not hold intercourse with the Millerives nor did they buy up the enemy by the use of shekels. So their numbers were scanty. And at the sixth watch of the day Paul led his army to the hill, called Primary and be fell upon the ¢hildren of the Opposition and drove them from the hill and the battle raged for the space of four hours. And the commanders of the ‘‘sec- tions” led their men to the aid of Paul, and the Millerites, called de mocracy, also held up his hands and all Philistia fought with him. So the battle was to the followers of Dillon, and Paul's hands were soiled with the stain of many bribes. And it came to pass that a council was held of the followers of the High Priest Dillon and Paul was present. And suddenly there shined upon him a great light, and he rose to his feet with a mighty sound. And he opened his mouth and groaned saying: What is this that we have done! For the altars of purity are defiled and ‘‘reform is necessary.” Woe unto thee, Casperycst, for 1 have deviated from the path of rectitute by thy counsels. And have corrupted the inhabitants of Philistia, and have bowed down to the idol Jaygould. My hands are stoiled with the stain of bribes tor I have used the forces of Baal to slaughter the enemies of Dillon. For I have fought the flames with fire and conquered by means of carnal weapons.” Let us now disclaim our allies and hoist the standard of “‘reform.” And the men who were in the council with Paul stood speechless. - And some said he was drunk and others denied it saying he is not drunk with wine, seeing it is but the third wa'ch of the day. And they did even as Paul com- manded, sud shouted, ‘‘Reform,” say- ing: See, is not the battle ours, and it matters not that we raise ourveiecs for the tactics of the enemy, now that we are victorious. And there were converted with Paul foll sixty souls. And Paul they took by the hand and led to the postoffice, where he was without strong drink for fall three days. Turkr is one topic which the Irish obstructionists have brought promi. nently before the British people at the present session of parliament. They demand the abolition of the he- reditary character of the House of Lords, which they denominate an ir- responsible body of law-makers. The chargeis one that is well grounded. A born idiot may sit in the House of Lords and by his vote defeat the best bill ever devised for the public wel fare He is respontible to no covtit- uency for his action and nothing can deprive him of his seat. In com- wmenting on Mr. O'Connor’s bill the Cleveland Leader remarks: “Di- rect respo nsibility to the people s the cnly guaranty for a conscientions performance of legislative duties, and the right of removal the only power which the peeple can properly hold overtheir law makers. The house of commons is s limited check upon the lords, but the lords may be an insur- mountable obstacle to acy and all re- forais originating in the commons. The defeat by the lords of the bill to afford compensation for evictions in Ire- it in a crisis o the Fabolishing the KA.m—y ‘ths hu\up of lords. Thu Cbludge ns, pikes, guus or riots. When properly placed before the peo- ple it will receive a respectable hear- ing, and in course «f ¢ me, no doubt, the liberty-loving Britons will decide it in favor of the people and against hereditaey law makers PERSONALITIES. Rowell, the pedestrian, is writing his biography. It will abound in foot notes. Fernando Wood was at one time an actor, and played subordinate parts. He now plays anything from one pair to fours. The Baroness Coutts will change her name to Bartlett, and then we shall have the Bardlett pair all the year round. Who will now play ‘Juliett” —[Cieveland Herald. This is a very foolish question in view of the fuct that Miss Anthony's health was never better. Mackey, the Nevada millionaire, likes to be passenger in a stage coach and hear people call him “ithat stingy old fence picket who ought to be made to divide.” The Rev. Joe Cook was robbed of his watch while riding on a New York Central train the other day, and gave vent to his indignation in words so long that the other passengers thought he was swearing in a new language. The Earl of Roslyn thinks that goats might be very profitably ratsed in the Alleghenies and Rocky Mountains. The goats have not been interviewed, but probably most of them think the Earl of Roslyn could be raised most most anywhere they met him Gen. Bob Toombs was asked a few s ago whether Mr. Alexander H. Stephens would be returned to con- gress “'Returned!” said Toombs, “\\l\y, Qavmne, his districtll keep him in corgress as long as he lives, and when he dies they’ll run his exec- utor.” The new play which Anna Dickin- son_has written for Miss Davenport is entitled “An American Girl” It certaiuly seems in bad taste to flaunt on the public stage the name of one af our mst modest and perserving trotters, and we should not be sur pnued toosee the people of Elmira, . Y., where the deceased is buried, tnke some sction in the matter. The Independent Voter. Sejtember Atlantic. It has been well eaid that th thing for the honest voter to do make the politician’s trade uncortain, This is in fact the key to the situa- tion. Ttis by the free flux of votes on the edgs of party lines, the fluidity of parties, so to speak, that politi- cians can most practically be con- trolled and politics be most effectu- ally reformed. The independent Voter is the strong man. 1f the par- ties will not apply civil servico reform for him, let hua apoly it for himaelf to the parties. In fine, the educated voter, if he wants to b-tier parties and to better politics, must resolutely refuse to cast his vote for » bad or unfit candidate, or for a caudidate representing bad practice, because the candidste is nominated by the party whose pro- fessed principles he desires to sup- port, and by whose name he callshim- self. If a more fit man is nominated for the ssme place by the opposing party, he will vote directly for him. 1f there is but a choice of evils, he will refuse to cast hisvote for either, not by staying away from the polls, but by leavivg the objectionable name off his party ticket, whether or not he replaces it by a good name, which he cannot expect to see chosem, but which offers a warning and & protest to his party managers. This at once involves the dilemma of the undesired election, by default, of the bad candidate of the worse party; but this is a dilemma which must be resolutely met. It is the game of the politicians on both sides to keep the vote in this dilemma. They can be checkmated only by per- emptory notification that at any haz- ard this kind of gamemaust be stopped. The responsibility of party defeat not with the voter, but with the party manager who has deliberately defied him. For a political party, also, must be known by its fraits; if it produces bad candidates, it is not a good party; nor is it any lunger “our” party if it rejects in ita nominations and ministration the avowed principles which make it ““ours.” It cannot be too often repeated that party is only the co-operation of voters to put into ractice given principles, and that there is nothing but fetichism in the worship of a party name. It is noto rious at this time that neither great national party represents eithor its avowed principles or_the best men in it. Each party subsistschiefly on the blunders, or worse than blunders, of its opponents, and finds its pohtlul capital not iu its own usefulne: in the dread of the .orst possibil mu of the other side. The cry of ‘‘Prin- ciples, mot men”—which represents the true conflict of real parties—is a mockery in these days. This is the reason that the fight must be made first on men, before we can get back again to the conflict of princi- ples. The way to_ stop stealing is mot to pass resolutions against it, but to punish the psrticular men who steal. The way to make a party represeut principle is to reject the men in it who have no principle. If the worst comes, and the party is vap- tured by unprincipled men for their own ends, then theirdefeat is the only method of reform with the party, be- cause by such purification only can it again rise toits true power. If part; ‘managers invite ihis, this they must have. Fuaneral Oddities. Cleveland Leader. It is surprising to note how many people fail to make & sensation except at the time of death. Vulgar minds appear -0 have a morbid desire to at- tract public attention to them:elves by some extravagance or oddity con- nectad with their burial. New York is full of this thing, and The News of that city bas been taking note of the fantactica'ism connected withfunerals. It mentions the case of a German wo- man whose earlier life was spent in driving a swill and garbage cart. She amassed money and 1nvested it in resl estate near Central park. She built brown stcne houses with her accumu- lating wealth, and settled down to a life of luxurious retirement with a younger sister. Just before her death she gave directions concerning the style of her funeral. Her body was placed in a casket having silver handles ¥nd & solid gold plate. A hearsedrawn by six white and black horses was employed to take the body of the garbaga woman to the grave, and fifty - carriages, also drawn by black aud white horses, made up the funeral cortege. The bill was 85000, and the sister grumbled because the -m;mm had not gotten up a $10,- show. A reclaimed_gambler made a con- fession of his lite of ain and directed that lould ba read in church at the time of his burial. This was his mode of vbtaining notoriety. He also gave arders for an expensive funeral, and, by will, directed that the expenses | chould be pad from the sum be queathed to relatives. H s wife, not pleased with her own allowance, gave orders to no less than three florists, and the execators paid $2800 on ac- count of funeral expenses. Of another kind were the direc- tions given by a merchaut of York city. He had spent his life sin- gle, and was buried with strange sur- roundings. He directed that his . mains be attired in full dress, & bo- quet of flowers in the_lapol of his coat, and that the interivr of his cas- ket be lined with natural flowers. He also ordered that no woman should be permitted to view his remains or to follow them to the grave. According to 1 owa confessiou he had grown be 4 woman-hater through the falsity of an early love. The burying of cats aud dogs in cometeries 15 mot prohibited, but at one timo this was quite a fashionable idea. A Madison avenue lady who, died after a long illaess, had a black- and-tan dog which, during her sick- ness, was_her almost constant com- panion. Just before death she re quested that Tibby, the dog, should be buried with her. ‘Tibby” was accordingly slain and placed in her arms in the casket. Another was the owner of a Maliese cat. By aer re- quest the animal was slaughtered aud placed in the casket at her feet. The News ulso relates the casa of an old maid whose neighbors onlv knew her as “Aunnie.” She eked out an existence by dressmaking, and w.s apparently poor and friendless. When living it was her boast that she would nover rest in u pauper's grave. This prophecy proved true, for, after the sum of $3000 in bills was ered in the lining of one of her un- derskirts. Her body lies in Green- wood, and her burial was avite as grand as money could make it. Of an opposits character to all these vulgar displays was the funeral of the late James Lennox, of New York. Mr. Lennox was a man of calture and wealth, but possessed pe- culiar ideas as to makiog a mere pup- pet show of death. He left it as his partizular request that he be buricd with the utmost simplicity, and his funeral was not more pretentious than that of an ordinary workingman, sl- though he died possessed of millions. Well has it been written: The fouls who flock'd to swell or see the | © Who cared about the carpse? _The funeral Made the attraction, aud the black the woe.” The Profi's of Gas-Making. London Globe. The Leeds gss commutico bus becu reducing the price of gas from 2s per 1,000 feet to 1s. 10d, and a L known gas chemist has been making known a few facts which will enable us to perceive how such reduction may well be done. His expusure of the secrets of gas-making wil modify & good many opinions that have been formed in the ou:side world as to the profits of the business. He has made 4 series of aualyses of various kinds of coal and has tabulated iheir products. Different coals show a re- EVaBl disparity in mauy respect and only experts could say preci:el what may be the net profit from a ton of coal, but some idea may be formed by & glance over these Ggures. About 3s 61 per 1000 cubic feot may, we suppose, be taken to be the Londun price for 16-candle gus. A tou of Clag-cross caunel coal yields over 7000 feet of gas of 21.5 candlea, besides coke, tar, tar water and so on. New Clay cross cannel gives 20,208 fect of 18-candle gas per ton, and the coke remaining weighs nearly as much as | § the coal before it passed throvgh the rotorts. One description—the Hosle park cannel ‘‘tops’—yields 11 cubic feet of gas, having an illuminat- ing power of 20 5 candies, and besides this leaves noarly 10 hundred weight of coke and 18 gallons of tar. _Anoti: or shows an average of 11,100 cubic feet cf 20-candle gae. In scwe - stances the coke produced is eaid to bave no commercial value, but some of the bess descriptions of gas coal the Boghead cannel, for instance, yield 13,204 feet of gas of illuminating power of over 38 can dles, as woll as 27 gallons of tar and 6 gallons of tar water. The coke, how- ever, is good for nothing. On the 8 | other hand many coala of less value 88 gas producers leave in the re- torts coke which will realizo at loast 1s much as the companies pay for the coal, gas and all cther products being profit. One description, representing the district of Sheepbridge, gave on analysis nearly 11,000 feet of gas of 14.2 candle power, and yielded coke |3 which, when ready for market, actu- ally weighed onequatter seven pounds over the ton. The increase, of course, is duo to the “‘slacking” with water. How curiously varied the results are with different kiuds of coal is exem- plified by the fact that one specimen examined gave very good coke, but only cleven hundred weight of it, and that duly “‘slacked” for the market. The companies, of courze do not use all csnnel coal in_the manufacture of their gas and in estimating profit there ars no doubt & good many things to be taken into account; but wher all has been considered the balance which any gas company can manage to extort from a ton of coal would, if the trath were known, probsbly’ excite the envy of almost any other purveyors, with the exception, perhaps, of the purveyors of water. —_— Enjoy Yourself. Eucington Hawkese. My eon, enjoy yourself. Have a good time; pleasure is amu\enny Tight and proper, but a good time isn't se. cured by a headache that lasts all the next day. The simplest pleasures are the most lasting. After you have spent two years in Burope you will | Y | come back and sit_down by your old fireside and think of a picnic you went to down at the cascades one after- moon in June, that cost you only, sixty-five cents. The ‘“‘wood times” that you daren’t take your wife to, my son, that you would lie aboat rather than have your sister know about them, the “goodness” of them never comes back to refresh you, and gladden your heart as does the memory of that sixty-five cent picnic. when you chatted nonsence with the girl you loved, and laughed just as the leaves rustled, because you | couldn’t help it. The *good time” wakes in the morning and wonders wheve all the money is gox the good time that tails itself off with a headache, there's precions littls fun in that. And it only takes very little bitterness of that kind to poison and cloud the memories of the past. It dosn t take much of such “‘good times,” my boy, to mingle tears with your bresd, and gall with yourdrink. The sting is the smallest part of the bee, but when you pick him up it, though the rest of the bee were as large ss an omnibus horse, yet would the sting outweigh all the good, sweet, harmless, honey- -laden por- tion of the bee, and you would think | about it oftener and longer. 1 you are troubled with fever and ague, dumi, billious fever, jsundice, dsspcpeia, or any Jscaso of dho liver, blood oF stomach, and wish to get it well, try the new remedy, Prof. Guil. ‘metie's Franch Liver Pad. Ask your druggist PDI IT: ICAL NOTE“ Senator Allisou thinks the republi- cans will recover the twn congre: al distriots now rapresented by Weav- erand Gillatt-, greenbacker The major pers of Now Yo ofithe republi ining to call a state cor the one purpose of nowi of the Court of Apg ona- Speaker Randall is foll e »wing tor Wallace iu his stumi through W to the senatorship, Itis nore pot. Wallaoa, from Culifornia i g to the rapubli San Fraucisco the campii of Garfie'd and 1 in faver campaizu greatet e asm and unless all signs fail, uominees are, in advinc the electoral vote of tl Sevator Conkling is in mand &5 a campaign speaker than wuy other man has recelved ator, the local commiit would be worth a thousind from or- | Ainary men. tor Conkling, we are authoriz , has offered his | aervice for the eamp nd_wil | apenk at such places as committee muy 0 programme is he will pre time in Indi and New York. Tho break in the in Virginia will und republicans anothe congress from th disrict ive the repre ive in oo aTulea lican to congeess in (he porson of J W. Woltz, a German planter. bourbous have rensmiva‘ed General Beale, 1 tative, bu the readj bn cher, v b The of theablest m er will draw o fl ne ic strength. Tt is anmounce d thet a mo; Third distric dat o me woul v, bifo doubts were express er he his friends, whe iburne repli-d but if th ination were ten od reason copt. Some as to discharg If the nomi and 1 accepted, I shouid come homo | immeaiatel d mak: -ua a thorough A gemunts Wiashburne's ECONOMY AND PLEASULE, are united IN drops o the b Iniher for the mo and heslthful. he toeth in their them to the orig rether the mosv offred to the 1Y It vy L preserves the furniture fro sotion, and can be applict by ho m,hn[dw e | n and the whe late that impo vent most of the diseases that flesh is het to. dgw FROM THE UHA COUNTY “LEAD c “*Anakes's” roduced in this nendstion . Jones, s Froccir Guilmel Kidney Ped 5 Ty it = "-I‘V.”GOOK UNDERTEKER d Fellows' Hane, Shafting, Bridge lrom.(z rer Cutting, ete Flansfor new Mach ) Iog, Models, ete., nes 266 Hornac 8 NEER.A SO VI... GI—R vvw, IMANLA. Tt Jo Sent for pric * ,v\ Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cres preparation makes such or luxnrious pastrs. Raiey ot b st by drpe from heavy tioh for it, and take no other, and if he bas not got ¥ eend §1 50 in a Iotter to-the French Pad o, Toledo, 0., and receive one by return mail. { ces ot t INVALIDS AND UTHERS SEEKIN. HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE AUESTED T SEND FOi THE ELECTRIC REVit \TED JOUR BLISHED YOJ‘VG MEN ot P | ~i.; YearsbeforetielP u,hlivc. “ THE CENUINE |DR.C.McLANE'S H? RPILLS | stand with AGUE AND FEVER. No better eathariic can be used pre tory to, or after tak As simple pur re unequaled BEWARE OF l'VIlTATllJNS. ; The genu ach box | f imitations of led differently 0MPLAINTS, wul Effectusl Cure. BOilL. A sped: Y ' AVI< PAIN-KILLER hod - Outiit free. People's Tea Co., Box Profit « B ouis, Mo. not Nare w fat g « Phys CASTORIA, Itr Bowels, cures Wind Colic allays Feverishuess, and de- stroys Worms. ic. Children i, Mothers like, recommend TS AT T WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala~ dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vac- ation. Other remedies may rolicve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in. BUSINESS (‘Ii;\\'('iflfi. Rounion Camp Ground ~ Privileges. “Central Cit o, from to thé 13th, umvmum, 1850, will reccive sealed roon, ‘Augus* 21, 1880, for Dining Halls Noaother ch meal, one dollar per the weel W of the receipts and disbursements intly with the pacty to whom thosupersisi that ample supplies shall be furcished, to the extent of the capacity of the build vided, 1 with tents and bar. on of 20,000 people. ! iy shoutd Ve ad- dressed 10 1, WELSTE and' 8215 p. m I Omaha, snd the i, ae usnally . rua will be m: d 15th rehts. od from street cardric- \NCLUDING STRE CQK ATTENTW'I. BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. reasnalle prices. ng a white front or ornamentat to give us a call or send . T. A, HOOVER, Prop.. Toriavilla. Na NOTICE. Uouglaa' County, jer 0f attachment for the sum in_en action pending £10.00 and coe fore f, pnd the said Mrs Miner is defen si-ting of two show cases, attachid undor sald order. Said cause was m‘.: pusd o the 2t day of Septomber 8% 9 SiMmaAL & SiumRaL, Attys. for PIA i E. D. MCLAUGHLIN, i Justice of the Poace. au2swat . BANKING HOUSES. % THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. i Businees ‘ransacted same as that 0 an Incor porated Ban .I:ZLT:‘T‘L: L0 ‘l!!hfl‘l issued pu.na(n three, et Draw Sight Deati on Iand, and all parts of Europe. Sell E iropean Passaco Tickets GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S DEPOSITORY. First NATIUNAL Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST SANKING ESTABLISHMENT e (SUCCFSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTABLISHED 1N 1856, Organized 22 & Yational Bank, August 20, 1864, | Capitaland Profits Over$300,000 8 ecially uthoriasi by B Ra Boersiary o Trwwury eiva Subscription 1o the U-S.4 TER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICEL Faru N Kovsze, Avaustrs Kooy HoW AND DIRECTORS \. 3. Porrinron, Attornes. Jom A. Cx iauTos. I, H. Davis, st Cashier This bank receivesdoposit without recar. to ‘time certificates beating interest. rafts on San Frauciseo 1 principal o, Dablin, ies of the conti’ burgh and the principal of Eurc Sells passie ta tor Baigrarta n the, Tn- maylitt o REAL ESTATE BROKER H Geo. P. Bemis’ | Reaw Estave Aceney. | aing on oKaane insired to 1ts patro Shead of belng gotbied up by the aeent BOGGS & HILL. | REAL ESTATE BROKERS | No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Sile opp. Grand Central Hotol Nebraska Land Agency. | DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaia, Nebr. 00,000 ACRES carefully selected Iand in Fastorn | Ya for salo s irapeeved farms, and Omahs 1 S WEBSTER SNY UEE, Late Lend Conir U. P. R. R p-tebte Byron Reed & (‘u., | REAL ESTATE AGENCY | IN NEBRASKA. complete ahstract of title to all Real n Cmaha and Douglas C: mayltt HOT 1 THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY | Loeated in the business centre, conveniont to places of amusement. Eleganly furnished, containing all modern_ improvements, passenger clesaior o J. 1. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & B‘I\U/UIWA( ) Council Bluffs, Towa. , [ as §3.00 per day; second flgor. 32.50 per day ; thifd flcor, $2.00. Th be st farnished 4n odioud o GEO. T. PHELFS, | wthedy. | METROPOLITAN Ostana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOL. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first c'ass in evers t, having recently been entirely renov ¥fnd it u comfortab mariit. "UPTON 'HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Lt caes Homs, Good deul, Grod Bede Tooms, and kind and accomumoiating ent. Twogood saumple rooms, Specia il o commarcial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, alott eb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resor:, good accommodations, arce suuple room, charges ressonable. Special attention given %0 traveliny et e e INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstcliss, Fine large Sumple Rooms, one k from depot. Trainastu p from 2 for dinner. Free Bus 200,250 and §3.00, . 5. BALCOM, Proprietor. <. mio-t CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffing, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Famham »umvm w.n. d11h, Omaba, Neb. iy Attonded To. SHOW CASES MANTPACTURED BT (2 00 'W'ILDE 1817 CASS »T., OMAHA, (Pormerly of Gish & Jazon2) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam St., Old Stand of Jacob GI ORDKRS BV THISORAPE SOLICITS oty MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE OBBACCONISTS ! Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 2 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. e MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb, MAX MEYER & GO., OM A A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GooDs 5 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring _Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-ade Clothing in Latest Styles. Gent's an- ing Goods Stock Complete HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 1s complete in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our Cust De 1arge Mir. Thomas Tallon. T e IeA .. M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham m3leodaw 9 treet, 'TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE’'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD | A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. I it casesof Gewee, Diheten, Drogey. Bighe's Bevse ot the Kidrey dider, Hi. b Colored Urine, Pain ervots Weakness, wod in fact ait we mlevml rative offects \ Aidrean 0. 3. Branch FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio. g\gpr) qu;L_METTE § FRENCH LIVER PAD Ask y our dr: PAD Lo, (U. . Stomac tor this pad aud ta ORG ATDT, WHOL oAl GROGERI Fairnham St. Omaha. 7%??&3%’. HEHBERGER, V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER) In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figuree to t':s Trade. Families Supplied at Keasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, 'PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAWE, POULTRY. FIsi, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing Houu Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLAEPHONE CONNECOCTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING II(ISE. IIASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, 81EAI Pll.'lllfi. T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS GHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. T, STRANA. 205 Farnham Street Omaha. Neb PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The atteption of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS 7OR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Tron and Nail Oe. HE ONLY PLACE T S T BOOTS AND SHOES ¢RR FIGURK than st house In the clty, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, $ MADE TO ORDER Tetrre HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S — | Weekly Line of Steamships Loaving New York Every Thurwday st 2p. m Yor Ergland, Frauce and Germany. | For Passage app y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Pusenger Agonts, MERGHANT TAILOR gy Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHAX O DX & EX A Fholessle Dealer nForclgn and, Domest , Gam: B MEAT MARKET| V. P. Block, 16th St. Sreah au ) Salt Meats 0 all kinds constaat G hiaud, prices roasonable. Vegetables in scar on. l'mnje’w.uulLurlywllflllhldié' W 031 5oern 1o e | fnne | A.F. RAFERT & CO, Contmc tors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a Speciaity. A(enu for the Encaustic Tiling 1310 DODGE 5T, OMAHA ey J