Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1880, Page 2

THDAILY BEE. B. ROSEWATER: EDITOR Covsta Frmxvs we wil al hear from, on all m e, country Jx tever, of geu auy eubject rests 1o the poople of n oonnected with 11 be gindly receted, 508 Bowever, must be as bricf 4 they must-in £l cases be ¥T Se of the sheet only. Nawe or Wasrem, in fu'l, must 13 caze accompany any commuication of is not intended tor each and | “at rature soevr T crown sstisfaction and agst of candidaces for Offce—whetl: | e 1y self or triends, and whether as no- cox or communiextions to the Eaar, ate ntil momitatios are made simply persoval, | v will be charged for as edvertiscments. o N0t desire contrilutions ofa Kiurasy o€ et i character; amd we Wil supply our limited epace. Lo sddressed to TER, Biditor. | “The tegistature shall pas aaes and prevent wnj 7 charges of € discrimination tele *pk and rails §24 enforce such laws by adequate peaalt if wocessary, for that P f their propety ond frou- 7, Ark, 12, Nebraska €an- stion, enacted June.] Wiat does Deputy Treasurer Jobn ush thing of Val's nomination! — Four thousand republicens in 187% | slted Valentine's nominaticn be- | wure of his odoriferous reoord at tho | Vest Point Land office, —— i Tar grest “‘golden balt” on Jay {oud's U. P. live. is said by the set- | "iers to be a giganvic frand. It would | © appropriste then to call it the | culd-en belt, * \ stimats of & solid south i vithout any reference to tadica cers. Of course it is. Tn esti ~esults the chivelrous southerners al: vage “lonunt thom ovt.” AxorHER sttempt to blow up the | {zar is reported from St. Petersburg. The Cuar lay the reputation of re- | selving hp worst blowings up at the hands of his sabjects of eny Edro- pean sovereign | ed to have taken up headlining. A di | ing's Republicas) in headad by the foi- | Jawing remarkabie gxpression: ““Tae | ! believed 4o havs | For gr r— | ‘ Foug dsys ago Tus Baa published | ) " special ennouncing General Gravi's | vefueal to aocept the prezidonsy of the | Ran Pidro mining comps enterprising newrgathers of tho seso- | visted prow bave just furnished the | newa to our Owaha contemporaries, i 8 The Pioneer Press saye that sftor £ all, the underlying issuc in this prest dential canvass is tho oldissue of state | or national sovereignty, the ol i tion whether this ia & nation or lesgue. This ie one of the principles | Lee and Jackeon fought for. The| other was the divine right of slavery. jnes- | { | Tue entire $10,000,000 of stock, for the extension of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western road from Binghampton to Buffalo, was sub- wcribed on the day the books were opened in New York, and surveys of the new lins ave already in progress. "This project is the most severe attack the Vanderbilt system has yet experi- enced. Tt will give the Wabash and Gould roads west of the Missouri a through line to New York city, and all the advantages of the wagnificent ter- minsl facilitics of the Delaware, Lack- awauna & Western at Hoboken. The names of the men who have taken up the stock are sufficient guarantee that the road is built more for a profitable investment than for a mere speculation. Following the report of the New York, Lackawana & Western exten- sion comes a rumor of the opening of a contest bstween the Wabath and the Caicago, Burlington and Qaincy, the latter road proposing to build a line from Peoria to Toledo and thus to invade the chosen territory of the Gonld live. Rumors are current that Mr Gould threatens, in case this projact is carried out, to enter upona sharp war of retalistion and thai & live will be built by the Wabash to Omaba parallel to the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quiney ro Mx. Jaxes Reprat has been do- iug the bast journalistic work of any | of the lrish correspondents of the New York papers. His lstters treat- ing of the fearful condition of the tenantry, tho shameless tyranny and extortion of landlordism and the means adopted by the land leagus to rescue the people from their troubles, have been the most instructive of sny which have appearad on the subject. According to Mr. Redpath the work of the land league has alresdy borne good frait in Irsland. It amounts virtually to a trade’s ugion of tenant furmerawho pledge themselves to resist eviction, to help the evicted,toprevent the rental of farms from which ten. | ants have been turnod awsy, and to refuse to cut the crops on Jands made vacant by the ousting of tenantry. Mr. Redpath says, at present there is no lsndiord resic v in 1-aland who would dare to evicta te - *, through fear of assassina*i » 1 evictions by agents of st _os wic aleo stead- ily decressinr, '+ use inalmost every instance no bew icuant can be found t> take up the holding. In cne o two cases where a new tenant did en- ter upon property thus disposed of he was o effsctuslly shunned by bhis fellows and oatracised by the community thst he-soon gave up the attempt. The consequence is tkat a pumber of evicted tenants have been ros'ored to their farms as “‘care- takers” of the buildings end crops wad the remainder of the farms | tine was nominated to represent ’| Valentine's | nearly 81,000 votes and | over the democratic cand VALNT RE. Two years ago when E, K. Valen braska in congres, this paper gave him its unwevering and vigorous sup- port. Altough we had ample procf | that Valentine had sccored his pomi- nation by corrupt manipulation of Union Pacific railway officials we | gavehimoursupport because wedeemed election an absolute neceseity te insure the supremacy of the republicen party at the helm of the na‘ional government. Two years ago the election of a president by the ouse of representatives was regarded us among the political probabilities In that event each state in the Union castivg one vote, Nebraska's congress- man would equal the whole delegation froma New York. The nomination two yesrs sgo being made within five | weeks of the election it would have been disastrous to the party to swap horses while crossing the stream, ‘I'his was encther reason why we did not deem it expedient in 13 sent the insult to the intel the republican party in this state by the aomination of 2 man of questionable repute end very medicere ability,. Mr. Valent veceived the undivided and ect tve support of the republian | state press, and the political leaders of | the party vied with each other in the | cauvass in their effort to give him lk.e‘ ided party strength, The vote 187 ishes the most emphat oes mot enjc bo confidence of the reput In 1876, Feank W man, wes 12,694, In 1878, with an incresse of over 15 per cent in the | vote polied, Valentine only received 28,341 voter, and his majority over his democratic competitor, Davis, wss ouly 6, This fact alone ought to have retired him from the ficldin | 1820, when the party in overy other | staie of the Union Las brought out its slest and most popular men for con- gressional honors, Our reascns for demandingthe with- drawal of Mr. Valentine from thecon- greesional race sre, however, more Since Mr. Valentinos in 1878, damaging fi in our courte. The ap- atment of one Sonnenshein to a farto cpnfirm the carvent re- poite conmecting him with & mos; revolting sosndal, de- privy Mr. Valentine of the confic dence and rospact of alj clames, and meico it the imperative daty of reput- shls republicans to insist upon his withdraws], 'he case of John Rush va. ¥ tine, decided in the third judicial dis triot oo sonvicts Br, Valentine of s deliberaste sttempt to awi dle Mr. Rush out of hi bomestead by freudnlent entrios in the Jand office books at West Point during Valentine's term as registrar. N did Mr. Valentine deliber ately stead, but he borrowed money on & morigage covering this land under false preten-es by assuring the party that made the loan that the title was undisputed. This is only oce of & number of csses that hsve come to light impeaching Mr. Valentine's hen- eaty as pablic man, The conveution that nominated Mr. Valentine for congrees in 1878 also nominated Mr. Liedtke for auditor. Mr. Liedtke discharged the duties ol his oftice with signal ability, but he comwitted & grave blunder in mis- contruing the law as to his fees and perquisites, and the late convention very properly declined to place the party on the defensive by recominat- ing him. It Liedtke’s offense cannot bo condoned, how can any honor- able man condone the raccalities of h Valentine stands convicted! Tt is a disagreeable and thankless task for a republican journal to refuse endorsement to any nominee of its varty, bat we believe, with Presi- deut Hayes, that he who serves his country best serves his party best. The mistake made by the late conven- tion can yet be rectified. Prudence and honor dictate that the nomination of Valentine shall te cancelled. Ne- braska, with ouly one man to ropre- sent her 452,000 people, is entitled to the services of a man of moral charac- ter, unswerving integrity and conceded ability. If “the railway monopolies must foist a man of their own choice upon us they should be compelled st least to give us a man of brains, whose rec ord does no* convict him of offenses for which other men have been sent to ths penitentiary. Tur democratic leaders have aban- dened Maine in despair. Their cause ia the Pine Tree stateis hopeless. A sweeping reyublican victory over the fusionists is now assured beyond a reasopable doubt. The most stunning blow recently delivered between {he eyes of the Maine democracy is the resigaation of E. H. Gove, chairman of the Maine greenback state central committee, and his declaration that he would hereafter act with republicans. Mr. Gove wes sccretary of state under Govarnor Garcelon, and, recently, greenback candidate for congress in ths First district. To this step, Mr. Gore has been impelled, he says, with Tegret, under the coniction that the success of the democratic party, will bea menace to the Union, through the “‘solid south, ’ whilea fusion of greenbackers with the democrats will ovly aid insuch such success. Suchs fusion, adds Mr. Gove, “‘is not a com- wunity of ideas, begotten of freediscus- sion; it is the harmony of fear, the unity of terroriem, cemented in blood. Now we are united by fusion with this criminal and dangsrous ‘solid sovth.’ The young, purs blood of the green- back party is to be transfused into the frame of this dying depersdo. I can see nothing of advancement to green- back principles in this alliance, so fraught sutional with peril. I believe snder circumstances that go ' + at lta dast term in March, | efrand Mr. Rush of his heme. | > FOETRY OF THE TIMES, Struck Bottom. Asusual, in such cases, he Fell in. When he came hame to tea Ma Jaid her slipper where it Do Master Fred s world of *Strike by “But ma HONEY FOR THE LADIES, { New bonnets gre new hats ere lar smal!, are used in new er Borders will be u on winter drpas A parascl pescock's foathers is | > and (old beads are new ro of dresees. mbls flowers, They D n they slocp, A corl with tassels is considered mores'ylish than a belt with woclien dremses, Agirlin a free swimming bath at New York turned nine somereaults without hifting her face out of water. The pisturssquo hate nos worn witl v tips the front are capies ot thuse worn adiea havedetermined ttes on thetr shculders; v can 1ot do it very well with rrites that he has come to the conviction that the tops dressivg of liwns costs less on his lands 2is wife. An 0ld lady, wi h sevesal unmarried davghters, feeds them on fish diat be- uss of the rag, snd phos thin making be worn in A verv kid as weli av i i o har n | elegnt t 8, &rge o e very edye of the length. o many pecple managerh in- seolusion her de s c dopth, groat weight. Thereisa heavy passomenterie_bead piping top halding the fringe of fine bugles, cut strung with of graduated sizes completed with long jet deople's. A bag or reticule sccermory of the toilet. The bags are of silk or sativ, a reduced copy of the bags our grandmothers carried their knitting work in. They ere hand- painted or embroidered. Amorg the prettiest of the recent novelties are the silk or satin ccats in heliotr-ps, 20ld, peacock blue or red, over rufflad ekirts of white tulle or Gold bracade, in small feather patterne, is also most effectivo, Among the liberties taken by fash- ion is the introducti of hooks and eyes for the outside of dreeses in place of buttens. The hooks aro about an inch in length, of various styles and designs. Some wre brilliantly en- amelled on metal, others are steel cut in glittering facete, eray iridescent steel, steel and jet. ' Very handsome styles are inlaid with mother-of-pearl. “Is your programme full, Miss Beetlecrusher!” nsked a you a westorn demsel wi eled cut of arel disappoi der of dance cramme fuli! tho st ing sun. now a regular room with shmen wedt in her eye and an** Waal, I zuess not! Thain't had nothin’ but a_ piece of cakio and an ice cream, an’ they don’t go far toward tilling ay programme, Tean tell you. Among the most important and prominent acsessories or rather trim- mivgs of a toilet are passementerics and embroideries. An unheard of profueion will exist during the coming tion, and costumes with the utmost j»t, mother of- gold and silver, opalescent beads, pink pearls and flossy silks, hll:c tho sparkling of a casket of jew- els. Among some fazarite colors for aa- tumn are worn rich Burgundy, claret and mulberry, grenat—a dark green —sapphire, aud the irrepressible navy and_purple indizo blue and plum. Handkerchief costumes ars to be con- tinued in thicker material, such ns momie plaids of e camel's hair, crep raw & The ugly, color, green, not of emerald, nor f brunze colors, but a sculy, staring bright green, named_impyan, cocked sorrel, moss, frog. Somo new and exquis- itely beautifal satin brocades lately imported sre embroidered in’ wander- ing vines and set bouquets of natural colors of wild flowers and exotics Some charming sashes are made of asonvmous veiling and bordered with sepm:ntn of Tudia sbawls in the rich- est colors. +becoming new «d at only, is an Irish EDUCATIONAL NOTES, The attendance at Union college promises to be much larger this year than last. The graduating clasa of “¢’81” will outnumber *“’80” by one- third, Oat of 263 candidates at the racent eXamination in San Francisco, 63were allowed certificates to teach 1 the public schocle. There is 2 much lower percentage thaa in the past two years. The corner-stcne of the new Mar- quette Coilege, the latest educational institute of the Catholics in Milwau- kee, was Jaid on August 15. Asits name impliee, it is meant as a monu. ment or tribute to (he memorycf Pere Matrqlnele, wh?e n;.mz is €0 inti- mateiy connected with the histor: the Northwest. e Over 30,000 stuients wero ectively | (mized an Breslau; 1008 at Halle; 985 at Got- | tingen; 994 at Tubineen; 881 at Bonn; | 843 at Wurgburg; 752 at Strassburg, and 502 at Heideibecg, The Vermont teachers have ore ociation called “The | Vermont College of Teschers,” to | whioh only educatorsof proved abilitv | and experience will be admitted, Its| chief objects are to raise the standard | of qualifiestion amorg teachers, and | to improve the course of study snd | methods of instruction in a'l grades | from the primery to the completion | of the high echool er academis course, According to Prof. George P. Fi er, terchingat the preseat dsy is and | musibe a profession. But_he would | also bave 1t regarded as a high calling | different 4u its matare from ordinary employment. He thinks also that us | the grest object of education should | be to elicit the individual power of iu- | dependent thought, teaching shoald be mainly Socratie—by question and avswer, The young enjoy what they | do for themseives, provided the task £ot is not beyond their powers. Noth- ingwill more interest irquisitive pupils especially in the higher branches of knowleige, than the colloquail meth- od ekiflfally applied. The Hon. M. A, Newell, president | of the National Teachers’ is in favor of technical education iu | common schocls. ““The true theory | of a common school programme,” he | #ays, ‘‘is that every step shall be the beat possible pregaration for etepping ott, rather than for steppingnp. This | would involve some changes in the | gurriculam, Tt would bring in writ- | ing and drawing at the very beginning and continue them to the end, with | reading and ep-llivg. And all through the coure there should run alongside of the elementary lessons in the var- ious departments of natural history, | systematic insivaction in morals sud | politiosl economy " MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. | Mr. Joha McCullough is home | agein. | R¢e Eytinge has cancelled her en- | gagement with Harry Sargent. i Miss Minnie Cummings is proposing to deliver in New York a lecture on “Slander,” The Florences have achieved grant success in London with the M ollar.” adramatic troupe in Rome with which to begiu the tour cf Earoge this month, There ia a probability that Miss El- lis Wilten, of the Unton Square congy oany, will support Salvim during Lis American tour, Muwme. Marie Rosa-Maplescn will sai] from London on the 20th ins! join the Strykosch-Hees Eagl sh Op *a company in New York. Mme, Camilla Usso hgs returned {o New York from her Australian tour. She is reported to be engazed for o visit to Ouba and Mexico, Mr, §i. A. Scthery is really broken dowa iy, hes]th, and there {3 littie hope that he will ever hs able to his duties upon ths stags. A musical festival is to be given in Baltimare in Gotober, to commemo- rate the cne hundred and fiftieth i veraary of ilie founding of that Herry Riobmond, the hesd of the tion which presented ‘‘Our Candidate” last searon, died suddenly the other day {n Cincinnati, whers ho to have begun an engsgoment iast Monday, I s prodicted that Mr. Sicele Macknyo is preparing o have trouble, it beiag allegod that he has engaged tareo actre for theMadison 8quara theatre, emong them Miss Jeficeys- Lewis and Miss Eftie Ellsler, ‘‘Two Nights in Rome” has met with suoh success &8 to justify thd in apnouncing it ! Miss Maud Granger and her company ortly produce this play in Bostou and Philadelp! Mr. Edwin Booth is to act at the newr Prancess theatre, London, The deloy ia his appearance was cavsed by bis refusal to play Tago to the Othollo of Charles Warner, which would in s measure rubordinate him to a popular English star. Haverly's liberal billing of his Mas tcdon minstrels has astonisked Lon- don, It having been stated that he bad “‘over-billed,” and that the c must have been greater than the re- turss, the explanation was made in & Lotdon paper that Mr. Haverly ship- ped seven and A half tons from Cin- cinvati and upward of fiftesn tons from Chicago. Altogether, upward of tweuty-five tons of show bills and posters for the “Mastodons” were shipped from this country to England. o2 IMPIETIES. At the close of a sermon the minis. ter becamo impresive. Raising his voice he said. “‘Judgment! judgment " and a small boy in the vestibule shouted: ““Out on first!” A little girl in church, after (ke contribution plate had been passed, con placently and audibly emd: *‘I paid for four, mamma; wasn’t that all right?” It must have been ftremendously embarrasing to that young sports- man, who is engaged to the parson’s daughter, on arriviug late in church with his fair finacee, to_hear the rev- orend gentieman resd oat: “ My dacghter is greviously tormented with adevil.” 5 A colored preacher of Baitimore says he has atteaded thirty-one camp meetings, and has this year arrived at the conclusion that all the grace which @ convert can secure in & whols week will vanish in two hours after the mo- squitoes begin to bite. Last week a Bible agent sat down ata farmer's table out west, played euchre with the old man and won a yoko of four-year-old steers from him, and then made him buy eight dozen Bibles and sixteen pounds of tracts to redeem his steers. The colored people of Little Rock aro divided #s to the needs of the soil. Ono congregation has been praying for rain, while the other asked for continued sunshige. The minister of the wet district sent the following note to the pecpls of the dry: **You folks oughter be ashamed ot yourself. This crosscut prayin’ is enough to get the Lord o bothered that he don't know what to do*” A man while walking across the meadow lot stepped into a bumbla bee's nest and the honest insectj in- sect immediately swarmed up his trowsers leg and began to improve the shining hoor. The good man in great perturtation rosred out_something about the ““Damn_bee,” when, sceing a neighbor regarding him esrnestly he added “he who first cries ‘hold enough.’” — PEPPERMINT DROPS. “‘None of your jaw” is what the bather said to the shark. Erery gentleman should have a mal- on patch upon his country seat. “What is meant by the gower bo- hind the throne?” ssked the teacher. “The ace,” replied thesmart, bad boy, “which is greater than the king.” Atmospherical knowledge is not conaected with the twenty German of dispoiled tenants sre lying vessnt sed idie, LES. that the interest aad the bst zood of ihe ¢ suntry are best gerved by the de- fent of the demooratio party,” TN L universitiosat the last wintersamester, | Of these 3608 were at Berlio; 2237 st | Leipsic; 1803 st Maunieh; 1609 of thoroughly diatribated in cur schools. A boy being asked, “What is misti” vagaaly replied, ‘‘an umbrelia,” Biaee the death of “Old Proba" the same | an- | weather has acted in 5 mavner rather discouraging to poraons who are campe ing out for pleasure,.—[Chicago Jour+ | nal, The amusement se2son in Arkansas will open just as 500n as the boys get their hands on a fellow who srgues that the world owes him a mule aud & halter. «“'Tis aweet to dye for those we love,” excliimed & young mau when his et gicl asked him why he didn’t wesra black instead of a light mus- tache. A boyish novice in smoking turned deadly pale aud thraw away his ciga: Said be: “Thar's sumthin’ in that air cigar thet's mnd; me sick " I know what it is,"” said hiscom panion.pylling away. ‘‘Wha" “Tubpl::ke\n Lot “If you are a quiet. honest citizen of Galvesten, how did those skelaton keys aud brass knuckles happen to be in your cost pockef *I reokon, Judge, me and the policemen must have changed coats in tha scofilo. We were very much excited.” Theao are the days when tto honest farmer smiles in the evening when ho views his trees fairly bending beneath the weight of Juzcious avples, and gets s mad as blszes the following morn- iz when ho notices that the only things remainiog in his crchard are the tracks of the bad boye’ feet — [Philadelptia Chronicle, At Chautavqus, N. Y., a fow days ago, Rev. Joseph Cook Jactured on he ““Three Despised Rages.” “That's 1t,” says The Norristosn Herald, is about tima the horse race, the boat race and the fuot race were pitch- edinto. A man always despises thesa races when he loses money on 'em.” Ascording to Richard Grant White, “hug" is a word that embraces s great —[New Orleans Picayune. “A roat deal,” must be & lumbering sort of o fellow. Jones ssys he would be rejoist to do a little embracing, but that’s not the kind of timber the boys are raiter. Jones gives thatas the ono pank'in his platform of principles, tisa good one; let's all vet & board, —_— A Men Atacsed byan Esgle. D liss News. On Tuesday last as Me. L 0. Kim- rey was walking through the brush near the logging camp on the La Cro ole he heard a peculiar noise above him and looked up just in time to dis- cover that a huge eagls was making a Cescent up'm him. Mr. Kimeey d out of the way, and when the bird struck the erounddespatched him with an axe which he was carrying. The eagle measures six and one halt feot from tip to tip. It is suoposed that the eagle mistork Mr. Kimsey for &omo bird cr animal, as it is un- likely that it would knowingly attack a wan, . Sm——— Republican Platform, 1. Ths republicans of Nebraska most hoartily endorse the profession of principles formulated by the national republiosn convention at Chioago, pledge theic unswerving support ie candidates there pominated. . Wo sflirm the dootrines of nas tlous] sovereignty in the formulated 5 upon which the perpotuity tien rests, and that the prin- f homo rulo es_eunciated by io party is bug ihe cau: ressian of the Caibgun doo: ate rights, is rovolutionar; its character sud destructive of, the unity of the nation, - 4 ¥ We regard the recent seiznro of the polia and the wholesale robbery of the franchises of the ra:ublican citi- 15 of Alsbams, surpssing in the magnitude sud effrontsry of the arime of all former gffort; Gn pagty une der their Tweed plan ork, and the Mississippi plan in the south, as & fairspecimen of democratic meth- od and a forecast of democratic do- mivion in national affsira that should incite evory honest maa and tax-psyer in the country to the most carnest en- deavor to defeat the party of brigand- ;.'o and frand at the polls in Novem- er. 4. We have considered *‘what Lee and Jacksin would do if they were alive,” [cheers| and have determined to npluy our best energies in pre- venting the reizure of the national government by their living comrades through the frauds of a eclid souih, 5 We congratulate the people of ‘he state upon its rapid increase of population and wealth, and upon the good measure of pro-perity that has rewarded their labor, upou the repid upbuilding of our material interests since the success of resumption and the revival of trade. 6 We pladge our support to such legislation in congress and such mens- ures by state legislatures as may be necessary to effect a correction of abuses and prevent extortionate dis- crimination in charges by railroad corporations. 7. Wo mozt cordially invito the aid and co operation m the latest defense of the rationsl integrity and national purse of all republicans and war dem- ocrat« who have difiered with uson temporary issues, or have cluig to a party name. Resolved, That we heartily join in tho recommendation made by Ganeral Garficld in his letter of acceptance in urging upon congress the speedy im- provement of the Missouri river for barge navigation. %, 1 you are troutld with fever and ague, dumb asnc, illions fever, juundice, dyspepsia, or any dis-ate of he liver, lood of atamach, and wieh to get it wall, trv the new remedy, Lrol. Guil- ‘s Freneh Livor Pad._Ask your druggint and tsko 1o other, and if ho hag not got £ond $150in a lotter to the Fronch Pad Co., Tal.do, 0., and re. eivo une by return mail. The liver is more frequently the seat of disease than is generally supposed, for up- onits regular action depends, in a great measure, the powers of the stomach, bow- els, brain and thy whole nervous system. Teegulate that important organ by taking mons’ Liver Regulator, and you pre- vent most of the diseases that flesh is heir to, asw E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Block. Prompt atlention given to or lers by telegraph. Academy for Young Ladies. 18thand Cass Sts.,Omaha, Neb, The course of studiesat this Tnstitution, be- ides the wual branches of an Engish education, embraces Froach, German, - Musis, Drawine, Painting, Fiain and Fan-y Needle Work, Wax Flwers, ete. The scssion commetces the first Mo day in Scptember and the f st Monday in February. Boss fecm fve to will be ad- mittod. ten years of age will bo ad For fusther articulara apply to Direotress of St. Catherine's Academy. aus0iee NEBRASK.A VIREGAR WORKS ! Jores, Bet. 9:h and 10th Sts., OMAHA. First quality distilled Wine aod Cider Vinegar of aay ;:xn;n;ux below eastern prices, and 'llr rant just 28 good “st whole s0d retail, e MEAT MARKET T. P, Block. 16th St. Frosh a) Salt Mosts o all kinds oosians 00 2and, prices deasonable, Vegeiatiss IG 8eay L -‘mpnddlm,-j mwnu:dtg- w i 1 INVALIDS AND OTEERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND IO THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED TRIBUTION. 45 Years I;ejore the Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.Mc-LANE'S LIVER PILLS are not reco ed a5 sand without a zival. ACUE AND FEVER. No batser cathartic can be used pro- nine, As vo they are i P BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVEL PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of £, McL, nd F G annn. Insist upon having tl enuine Dfi)lclu\xfi'fl LIVER PlL{S, pre- pared by > FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLe but same pronu A Speedy snd Effectusl Care. PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER Has 51004 the test of FOTY YEARS' trial. Directions with each vottle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Local Acenta everywhers tosel WANTED %o &6 il Fovir Fiavoring Extracts, ote , by sample, (0 famfiis, Gid. Outdl frce. People's Tea 0., Box Mo. alwaye Caves aud never disap= oitss, Tho world's great Pain= over for Man and Hoaste Choop, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTOR1A is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upou, Mothers like, acd Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colie, allays Feverishness, and des stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, n Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discove.y since Vao= cination. Other remedies may rolleve Catarrh, this cures at any stage beforo Coasumption sets in. THE OHLY. PLAGE WHERE YOU can find & good sesortaent BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than at ‘any other shoe house Lu the citv, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS; SHOES MADE TO ORDER 4 a pertect Bt yuar-uteed. Trices me Reunion Camp Ground Privileges. THE ¢ mmittee of arrangements for the Sol. T e Reuton t b hetd andor the isple cesof the G. A . a0 Central Cits, Herrlk Counts, Mobraak, from the 18th to 1 18ch, I lusive, ¢f September, 1830, will receive sealed bl o Sy oo, ‘v’ 3, 1880, or the following privileees: Tet. For the rent, Gurine the wedk of tho Re- union, of two Dining Halls, 20x100 feet cach; kitchens attached, 12x100 exch be farni bied with p3, acd sui‘able ta putliceatin ground. The prices to be charged not to ex- Geed thirty fivs ceats per meal, one dollar por day, or five d 5 24 Exclusivo right of farnishing Satlors® Storés for camp—tho Sutier to be furnlshed with o Hospital Tents. 84, Ono Promensde Hall, 32x100 fect, with musfc stand and seats. 3 Bids may b o for te priviloge, or what per o t. 1t on the per cont, baste, the commttcee {0 thesupervision of the rece ptsand of the busiue:s jointly with the pac the rrivileze isawarded. 3 Al bas must be accompatiad witha bond of ote thousnd dollars. signed by two suretics ¢ ample supplics for the wanis of the camp shall be furnished, to the extent of the capacity of the buildings provided. Open proposs will alss be received for other privilezes on the grou Tife camp wil be provided with tents and bar- racks for the accomuodation cf 30,000 recple, ‘A1l bids and letters of _inquiry should be ad- drossed to W' U, WEBSTER, Chairman Reunjon Committce, Central City. Merrick Co,, Neb. PASSENCER ACCOMM( IDATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Coneects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS ~and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Lino a8 follows LEAVE OMAHA: 6:30, *8:17and 11:192_m , 3:03, 5:37s0d 7:9p.m. LEAVE FORT OMAH. 453, m , and 12:45 p. , 6:15 and 8115 p. m 73.m' run, leavin, omahs, snd the Teaving Fort Omahs, ats usnally ‘capacity with regular passengers. 6 6:17 2. m. rua will be made from the post- office, corner of Dodge and 15th enrehts. Tickets caz be procared from street cardris- ers, or trom d:ivers of backs. FARE, % CENTS, INLUDING STRE _ CAR ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin near LOUISVILI E, NEB., hae now ready st the depot at Louisville, on e B. & 3L railroads WEIITE BRICE to £l any order at reasonable prices, Par. white front of crnamentsl ties hite bfinkfi;ll‘-‘invdlh giveue 3 call or eend o7 o 4 Ty A BOGYER, Prop,, : Tl Koy THE OlDéST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business perated Eas Accounts kept In Currency or gold subfect to sight check without notice. Certificates of depos't isvued pavatle In thros, #lx ard twe've months, bearing nterest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved se- curities at market rates of Interest. ‘Buy andsell zold, ¢ exchange Govern- ‘meat, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fn-land, Irland, Scot- 1aad, and all parta of Europ Sell E.ropean Pataage Ticketa, GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldet U. 8 DEPOSITORY. First Nationa Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. transacted same as that o an Incor- nk. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BSTABLISHED IN 1856, Organized e & National Bank, August 80, 1848, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 | $pectally autiiorised by the Secretary or Treauizy to racelve Subscription 1o the U.8.4 PER CERT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Banyax Ko tlent, A Vice President. Tais bank recelveadeposit without regasd to amounts. s time certificates bearing fnterest, a drafta on San Fuancisco and principal o Statcs, ala Loudon, Dublin, Ediuburzh and tho principal cities of the contic nent of Europe. 3 Sells passigo tickets for Emigrants in_the Tn. man_ e, maylatt REAL ESTATE BAOKER on i Geo. P. Bemis’ Reav Estate Acengy. 16th & Donglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage busi- e Dos nf Apocuists, and therefoso any bar. galoe on e book: 1 red 10 it patecas, In Ereat oF b BOGES & HiLL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Faynham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA. Oifios <N 7. Grand Ceatral Hatal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnhars 84 Uiy Nebr. 400,000 ACRES caretully selected Iaad I Eastem E bm:nfl for g 10 improved tarwis, snd Ouiaka WEDSTER SNYDER, LR ptanitt ““Byron Reed & Coy REALESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. late abatract of titlo 10 all Resl and Doy 1 Keep a oo Eateta {u O; THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor, Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locwted in the tusiuess centre, conveniont to places of amusement. Elecan Ty furnished, containing all modern improvements, passenyer elevator, &c. J. IL CUMMINGS, Froprietor. "0GDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: nd from per day; 200, On line of Stre 8. RAT ", recond flonr, 32 50 per day ; thifd floos he best urnishd and ot comn Radlwiy, Omnibus ‘0 s Parlor f METROPOLITAN Osama, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. centrally located, and PTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, Fhist-class Houss, Good Meals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, and kind and sccommodating treatment, Tw»good sample rooms. Specia ‘attention paid Lo commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb, FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. ‘The miner's resort, good accommodations, are saim plo room, charges reasonable. - Special atiention given %0 traveling men: WG HILLTARD, Peoprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-closs, Fino large Samplo Rooms, one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to2hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from a5 Depot, Rates §200, §250 and $3.00, according. %o 700m; 8 Dgle meal 75 cente. BALCOM, Proprietor. AL S ANDREW BORDEN, Cuief Clerk, ~ mi0-t CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffios, Caskets, Shrouds, et Faroham Street, Bet. 10th and 11'h, Omaba, Neb. Telegrapaic Orders Promptiy Attended To. SHOW CASES MAXUPACTCRED BY O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. A gord assortment always on hand. W JNO. G. JACO! (Formerly of GhbllmNIE R Carpetings! Call, er Address 0ld Reliable TO THE EVa would ask the Merchants of Low Prices e0dd | sugif.eods and Chemicals used in Dispensing. 1Z2AFARNEAM STREET . HENRY HORNBERGER, SBTATEH AGENT FOX GARPETINGS. J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliat!e Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISEHED IIN 1268) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, MY STOCK iS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GUWTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, ornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; Ix fact Everything kept in & First-Glass Carpet Ho Orders from abroad soliciied. John B. Detwiler, Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, selig ponfident we can meet the wants ef all in geod Goeds avd SHREVE, JARY WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported ' Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Scaps, Toilet Powders. & ine of Sursicl Instunmonts, Pockst Cases, Tromses al Suprortors. 7 feand Chmieals o easriiona pled at any howr of the Carpetings| Eic. Sntlsiaction Guaranteed Carpst Housg, OMAHA. TRADE. Nebraska, to inspect our Stock, & €O, Cor. 14tk and Dodge Sis, - S ] Ce heclutely Pure Lawrence McHahon. a - e V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE REER | | In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade, Families Supplied at Reasonable o Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY. FISII, E¥C. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. / OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFPEHEONEH CONNEOTION:S. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POVER BELTING HOSE, ND HAND PUMPS , Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, RASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AND RET. "AIL. HALLADAY WIKD-MILLS, GHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. T.. STRANG. 205 Famnuam Street Omaha. Nab PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE 1421 and 1423 Farnham, KEEP THE LARGEST BEXOBLSIOR Machine Works, onMAEA. NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager ippolated and complete e ery description ranufactured. aod every class o machinery Special attention given to ‘Well Augurs,Pulleys, Hangers, [} Bridge Irons, Geer tting, etc. - e 266 Harnev 8t.. Bet. 145 and 16t3 B.A. Fowue. Jauxs B. Ecorr FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. ce. ! NE | AMERICAF CENTRAL, Aiwets, | by AL B oF L Flo st 52 sad face | pojlic ‘h" nénu%gnu\ GROGERS! and 221 to 229 15th Sta. STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y ’ and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. J. C. VAFPOR, ERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, M. R. KISDON, Geperal Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS: 'NIX ASSURANCE CO. T o FiE EROHAN 15, of Hevare, ¥. J. 1,000, 1,000,000 900,000 , California, 509,000 7157 AMERICA ASSURANCEC5 1,200,000 WA .K FIRE INS. CO., Assets. 1060 300,000 & Dougias 8. OMAHA, N¥ Southeast Cor. of Fiftesnth meng-dly A. F. RAFERT & CO,, Contractors and Builders. Flae Woodwarks Bpecta/ty. Agents for the Bnsaustio Tling . = 150 DUDKE #1, GBARA. ’