Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. B. ROSEWATER: EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oon Coomray Prumxos we will slways be Sleased hear from, on all matters connected with crope, conatry politics, anou any subject «whatever. of general Interests to the people of oursimte. Any information connected with e clections, ax d relating to floods, accidentr, will be giadly recelved. All such commualos- toes however, must be as briel as possible; and they must i 1l capes be written on one ofthe sheet only. I:l.'mor Warras, in full, must in each and evers case accompany any communication of what patare soever. This I8 not intended for publicatier, butfor our ownsstisfaction and as proof of good faith. roumAL, ovoRCEMENTS of candidaes for Office—wheth- er'made 1y self of triends, and whetber aa no- thoos or communications to the Edltor, are motl] nominations are made simply personal, and will be chargod for as advertisements. 0 ot desire contributions ofa Mtersay or poetical character; and we will Bot Tndertake %0 preservo or reserve thessme in auy case whatever. Our siafl i wuffciently large %o ‘more than supply our limrted space. All communications should be addressed to E. ROSEWATER, Editor. e ——————————— NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥OR PRESIDENT: TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawmes County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTON, of Douglas County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE. For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS. For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor, E .C. CARNS. For Secretary of Stats, S. J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, C. J. DILLWORTH. For Commissiover of Public Lands and Buildings, A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Instruct on, W. W. JONES. DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney—Third Judicial District. N. J. BURNHAM. —_ Uvrssas, Jr., was Flooded out of $2,500,000. Muxxe votes on Monday, and the demooratic party sre preparing to re- osive the second black eye of the senson. — Mz, Cox Gatuaaner cast cold wa- ter on the enthusiasm of the young democrats by his remark that it was the privilege of the older democrats %o hold the offices and the duty of the younger members of the party to do the work. Tas Herald, under the inspiration of J. Sterling Morton, wants to put Nebraska back into the swaddling clothes of & territory because it costs more to maintain state institutions with 450,000 people than it did to govern less than 75,000 ia 1867. We presume these great economists would bave our courts reduced to three judges, who are toadjudicate all eases s district judges, and then sit in re- view over their own cases as supreme judges. They would have us reduce . | tranafer the atate senate to 13 members, just one more than the Omahe @'ty council and the lower house to 39 members, which gives half a mem- ber to every organized county. They would prefer to have Nebraska blessed with » carpet bag governor, imported from Ohio or New England, and have the 80,000 voters of Nebraska repre- sented by a delegate in congress who would 1alk very loudly but would mever beallowed to vote. This might have done under Jimmy Buchanan's illustrions administration, but it would hardly answer our wants when Gartield takes his seat. OUB PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ACOORDING to the reports of Super- intendent Lane, during the first week of the present school yesr only 2686 pupils were registered in attendance. This is not as favorable a showing as we could wish f,r our public schools. It demonstrates that our common school eystem has not kept pace with the growth of Omaha. The annual report of Superintendent Nightengale for 1873 shows the attendance in that year io have been 2241 and the num- ber of pupils in private schools 296, Omaba has added fully 40 per cent. to her population since 1873 and &t that ratio of growth the attendance in our public achools should have been over three thousand one hundred, while the private schools ‘would now contain about four hundred snd twenty-five. In 1873 we em- ployed thirty-eight teachers in the public schools for two thousand two hundred and forty-one pupils. Two or three teachera were specialists; one in German and one in penmauship. Now we employ fifty-three teachers for two thousand six hundred and eighty-six pupils, of whom none are specialists. The private schools of Omshs have increased over three hundred per gent., while the public schools bave increased only twenty per cent. This is not an healthy showing for our pub- lic schools. They ought to absorb nearly all the increase in population, and the inference is that a large per- centage of our people lack confidence in the efficiency of our school system. Ttis to be hoped that under Superin- tedsnt Lane’s management public con- fidence will be restored, and our schools become what they ought to be —the fountain hesd for the edacation of all our pecple, regardless of -u-:l coudition, race or religion. The public achools deservedly stand as the keyatone of our free institutions and Iatlon of the children th . _om oursystem of government. h.iwl those of the poor in private semina« ries and special schools, and the sepa- ration of the children of certain classes from those of other classes on account of religious dogmas held by their parents, mast sow theseed from which aristocracy, bigotry and mon- archial notions will surely spring. In a free country, where every man snd woman is the equal of every other man and woman, there is no safer place for acquirirg elementary nstruction than the pub. lic schools. The best testimonial to thesystem as a leveler cf ranks and castes may be found in those cities where the public schools have reached their greatest perfection. Take for in- stance, Cleveland, with her,Euclid avenue, matchless in the megaificence of her palstial residences and match- less in her public school system, and we find that the children of thewealth- iest take pridein graduating side by side with the children of the mechan- ic and laborer, from her public schools. Such ought to be the con- dition of the schools of Omaba, and we hope to see it before another year rolls round. FERRY AND 1RaNSFER. Omaha owes a debt of gratitude to James R. Porter for the brave and vigorous fight he is making, with the small means at his command, for cheap ferriage across the Missouri. Daring the eight years since the Union Pacific bridge monopoly bas been in operation, Omaha has suffered incalcu- lable loss to her commerce and manu facturing induetries by the embargo of the U. P. transfer. As far back as 1875, according to the Union Pscific statistics, Omsha alone paid for the transfer of 14,000 car loads of merit chanduse, coal, lumber and produce. That was equal to $140,000 in bridge tolls in one year, not counting the large sums exscted for transfer of passengers at fifty cents porhoad. It is safe to say that the aggregate amount of bridge toll paid by Omsaha slone in the last five years was over $1,000,000, very nearly dou- ble the cost of the Plattsmouth bridge. ‘The remonstrances of our merchants and manufacturers, the protest of the public press against this monstrous imposition were unavailing. It was only the sharp competition of Mr. Porter’s little ferry that forced the gisnt monopoly to lower its tolls and it is mainly through this competing ferry that Omsha mow enjoys transfer tolls that are compsratively low. With such benefits derived from the ferry it would seem eminently proper for our county commissioners and city coun- cil to afford material aid to that ferry to enable it to keep up and render efficient eervice. Iustead of that our commissioners, who by withdrawing their bond suit against the Union Pacific, virtuslly donsted £100,000 to the road, aud who have reduced the assessment on the bridge, 100,000 have absolutely ignored itsexistence. The city council, which ought to have protected Mr. Porter's ferry by the strong arm of the law, has only aided the Union Pacific by placing obstructions in the way of i's opera- tion, Mr. Porter asks no donations in bonds or lands, but he is entitled to & good, passable roadway from' the river front to our town, and he ought to be protected against interference by runners and bulldozers. We pre- sume some of our merchants and manufacturers take it for granted that the pew stesm ferry boat as- sures competition in the transfer business, even if Porter's ferry fails. We regard the steam ferry boat as a deooy to break up Mr. Porter, rather than a competing line. Everybody in Omaha knows that Captain Marsh, the reputed owner of that steam fer- ry, cannot and would not dare to risk breach with the Union Pacific rail road. His interests in other guarters have for years been dependent on the good will of the Union Pacific, and we do not believe he would engage in any undertaking that wculd antago- nize that corporation. We have spoken of Mr. Porter's en- terprise as very material to the proper- ty of Omaha, but the fact is, Mr. Por- ter's ferry will benefit the entire state. Tu the first place, he has suc ceeded in giving a cheap transfer to hundred of emi rants who crossad the Missouri at Omaba, and chesp ferrage at Omaha will compel cheap ferrage at other points on the river. In the next place, Porter's ferry boat, gives Omaha cheaper fuel avd consequently of increated manufactures aud cheaper liviog. In the next place, the low- ered rates now given by the Union Pacific are an open confession that the corporation can afford these low rates and furnishes the strongest argu- ment for legal limitation of of bridge tolls. Another important service rendered is the established fact that with a very small capital invested in ferries Omaha and Douglas county can compel lowbridge rates and better sccommodations on the part of the Union Pacific monopoly. Mr. Porter has shown what has been demonstra- ted by the fight of Tux Beg, that cour- ageous and persistent opposition to extortion is bound, in the long ran, to force monopolies to recognize and re- spact the rights of the people who ‘Patronize them. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Plash will supersede felt for ladies boanets. Rod is the leading color for new fall goods. Frosted silver balls are chosen for ear-ring: Capucine brown is the new eolor for woolen costumes. Shirring is the fashionable trimming for silk and satin mantles, Roman colors are revived in new ribbons, ashes and hosiery. Blue and white checkd matting is used on floors of country houses, A sweet temper hides the freckles and plainness of the homeliest girl. Tensquare handkerchiefs of checked wool aresold to make a travelling drees. Borders in designs of Gobelin tapes- are woven in new dress goods for imming: The richest silks imported are heavi- ly twilled and lustrous, aud are called Surah duchesse. Little girls’ dresses are of white cash- mere or flannel, and are worn with crimson sashes, Diamond ear-rings have covers of enamelled gold to conceal them when worn in the daytime. Satin dresses, With hand-painted fronts, are to be the rare in the fash icnable world this winter. A Lowell young lady is 5o enthusi- astic over croquet that her father says sheiis the “maiden all for lawn.” High heeled shoes are used only for house wear, while the broad, flat English boct is intended for the street. The betrothal bracelet now some- times takes the place of the engage- ment ring, and is worn on the left arm. Oriential cashmere is the new silk- nd-wool goods with designs like the ors and figures sekn ia cashmere shawls, A diamond broker footed up £700,- 000 worth of sparklers on women at the breakfast tables of the three lead- ing Coney Island hctels. An etruscan gold necklace is com- posed of lozenges, circles, ivy leaves and rosette, from the center of whi isa jeweled heart pendant. An exchangesays: “Pennsyl Dutch girls make good preserves,” but it doesu't say how much syzar you taketo a pound of Dutch tirl, nor how long you let ’em lsul. The recipe for perserving Dutch girls should be published. “‘There is a girl witha fine figure,” said Leonardo Toppletop to his friend Frederick Von Weisesnicht, as the ungainly Miss Dromedarius stalked by. “Do you call hers a fiue figure?” was the astonished query. *I do; she hss §100,000 in her own name.” “Emma R.” asks us: “Do you think it right for a girlto set on a younz man’s lap, even if she is en- azed to him!” And we say: ‘If it wasour grl on our lap, yes; i our zirl on our lap, yes; another girl and another fellow’s lap, never.” “‘My dear,” said a sentimental mai- den to her lover, ‘“‘of what do these autumnal tints, this glowing baldric of the sk, this blazing garnitare of the dying_year, remind you?” “Pan- cakes!”” he promptly answered. And then she realized, for the first time, that two hearts did not beat as one. A pair of bocts made for Annie Liouise Cary to wear in opera are of & light blue satin, with blue lacings and tassels, lined with cardinal kid and banded with inch-wide gold braid. There are some stage boots that are sold for §125 a pair. They are made of gold or silver thread aud silk, with gems for buttons, and the stockings worn with them cost $75 a pair. A pretty girl at Saucelito picnic last week astounded her escort and friends by refusing all attentions tendered by the gentlemen friends. She perempt- orily refused to daace, swing, ran a race or climb rocks -fter ferns. Later in the day sho was found by auother pull back of the species weeping bit- terly under a bush. ‘“What on earth’s the matter, Gussiel” asked the other zirl. *“Whg, you eee, Melindy, I can’t enjoy myself, nor have a good time, nor nuthin’, 1 started off in sucha hurry that T forgot to put on my oth- er stockings.” Thus conscience doth make cowards of us all, etc. POETRY OF THE TIMES, A Kokomo Idyl There was a yourg man up at Slash, With a Kokomo giri made a mash; By the consent of their «ires Uhey were t ed at the 'squire’s, And now they eat bosrding house hash. —{Kokomo Tribune, Two Small Pair, Mabel’s wait'ng in the gloaming For ber Lver. young and fair, Gently to hersell intoning Words o1 love, and Lope, and prayer. Heis sitting by a table; Oa b s face sits grim despair. Mabel's lover has been goi "Gainst three queews with two small pair. As Good Fish Now, back from the seashore comes mama and the girls, Tiheir season of fishing is done; Their hovks were well baited with glances and curls, Eut husba: d caught nary a one. And the nct—oh, how deftly did mama spread theg, For a narqnit an ear, or alord, Al willing to fl rc with these fihers of men, But marriage end they never a word. And the m 3l of this is quite easy applied "To girls who plans would be laying— Tiere's as good fish at home as by the sea sighed And that's what the wild waves ary aay- ing. —{Petraleum World. Poetic Quacks. A San Fraucisco manufacturer of a Totion advertises as follows. He Luitt a bower of leafy sprays To shield his darling irom the heat, “Would we might live thus all our days,” He said, reclining at her feet, Alax,p orlove-b ivd foolish folk. To f\‘wl 4 of life 8o crude a notion! The bower was bui t of poison oak, And they had to use some of Blank- b anx's Lotion. PEPPERMINT DROPS. The New Orleans Picagune recom- meads the salt sea air for bracivg up a yoang mustacke. Doctor Mary Walker, T, her summer pants, s swinging 'round the circle A visiting her aunts, The tarhing suite wern by the boys along theriver fronts is very simple aad inexpensive. It consists of a wad of cotton in each ear. “She has called me with a full hand,” ssid the boy whose mother ordered him into the house while she held her slipper ready for immediate use. Little drops of water (in the milk) and little graina of sand (in the sugar) aro what makes the big fortunes of the humelo milkman and the obscure gro- cer. Au old salt, when asked how far norch he had ever been, replied that he had been so far north that “the cows when milked bestde a red-hot stove gave icecream.” But probably he lied. He was sitting In the parlor with her when fa r.oster crowed in the yard, aod leaning over he sai *Chanticleer.” *T wish to gracious you would!” she eaid, “I'm sleepy as Tcanbe.” He took his hat and left and hasn’t be<n back since. It is not improbable that the strength of Sameow was actually rooted in his hair. Two or three haira from fhe red head of a servant girl have been known to drive & dozen people away from a lump of butter. Everynow and then a car falls off the New York elevated railroad and hurts 2 man. Some day one will fall aud crash a dog, and then Mr. Berg will take steps to have the whole ele- vat-d Lusiness pulled up by the roots. —{Norristown Herald. He appeared to be almost gone. Rolling his eyes toward the partner of his bosom he gasped, “Bury me "neath the weeping willow, ard plant a single white rose above ‘my head.” “‘Oh, its no use,” she snapped ou'. “Your nose would scorch the roots.” | He got well. ly, Mr. Robinson,” 'y, a8 she daintily held up her ekirts from the morning dew, “to see the handiwork of nature in the ripening of the crops! The sun and rain combine to give us the fruit- age of the soil—" *Yes, ma'm, and out of the value of it. Why, green corn ain't bringing. nothing, potatoes don’t pay for diggivg, and you've got to give apples away. —[New Haven Register. Tso't it fanny. A man who has about 47 bairs growing on his face is always possoesed to wear a full beard and goes about with a_countenance like a thinly settled huckleberry pas- ture, while the man that can beat Aaron of old out of sight with a full beard shaves close twice & week, and the rest of the time his faco looks like a shect of No. 4 omery paper. They are each reaching for the impos and mies it by a hair. CONNUBIAL SIPS. The Newport bride, Mrs. Bentinck, received from her father a check for £10,000 and a receipted bill for her bridal outfit. A prize of forty acres of land is offered to the couple who will be mar- ried in frout of the grand stand at the Michigan State Fair. A pair were married at Newport, R. 1., recently, after an unbroken court ship of thirty-five years. That is what may be called a slow match. It isreported of an Atlantic, Towa, lady that her response to an eligible offér of marrisge was: “Give me timo to write my letter of acceptance.” She reads the papers. A daughter of Senator McMillan, of Minnesota, was married to Frank Shepard, at St. Paul, last Weduesday. The affair was quiet. The gift of the father of the bridegroom was a check for $25,000. The marricze of Budolph of Aus- tris and Stephanie «f Belgium is set for the 18th of February next. There will be magnificent entertrinments on the occasion, and a lavish distribu- tion of alms to the poor. At a recent marriagein Hudson, N. Y., the bride had been a When the clergyman asked the usual auestion, “Who gives this woman away? young fellow present exclaimed: can, but T won't.” Miss Flora Sharon, daughter of Senator Sharon, is betrothed to Sir Thoruas Hesketh, a wealtiyy English- man who, in the course of a tour round the world in his steam yacht, has been making a stop at San Fran. ciscc. Pennsylvania has one young woman who is not atall in a_hurey to marry, She has agreed with her lover that if Hancock 13 elected she will marry im. mediately after election, but if Gar- field ts clected she will insist on a de- Iay of four years. The Rev. Mr. Grubbs, of Missouri, has’got hims.If disliked f. r marrying Mr. McConnell and Miss James, “just for fun,” They have got the Rev. Grabbs fined £25 and costs, but they are legally married all the seme, and no cause for a divorce at present exists. The marriage in Paris recently of the granddaughter of S'r Moses Mon- tefiore to Count Ricci was performed by a rabbi of the Berlin reformed Jewish communion. The bride being a Jewess and the bridegroom rewain- ing & member of the Anglican church, no rabbi cculd be found among the strict Jowish sects of Paris to perform the ceremony. Ultimately the mar- riage was solemnized at the Britich lo- gation, but in the German language. —_— IMPIETIES, A colony of polecats in the church cellar threw a coldness over a recant meeting in Maryland. i +* A Boston believer in Bob Ingersoll siys: “Ifa man smy cheek turn to him the other and whack bim over, the head with -whatever comes handy.” The Graphic irrorerently says that when the camp meeting morquito alizhts on a fat sister it sings, “T need thee every hour, my spirit to sus:ain; oh, lovely, fleshly flower, when shall we meet again?” A Methodist conference had solemn- Iy resolved that “festivals do not de- velop the grace of liberality.” In- deed! Tell that to s young man who has been bully ragged iuto treating half a_dozen girls to peaches and ice cream! Manufacturers are gotting ahead of the missionaries. The little smoko stained angels in Madagascar ere olaying mumblety-peg with Ameri- can jack-knives, and the Arab of the desert trime his beard with shears made in Connecticut, The Pomeroy, Iowa, News “A youag lady would feel bad to know that the persons in the seat be- hind her at public worship were in- tently engaged in watching a bed bug in his wanderings over her clothing, and yet just such a thing happened at church the other day.” A good story was told somo years ago of a Galveston colored congrega- tion, whore pastor had hucked off the Sunday school funds at moute. Ho was duly tried, and the yerdict was: ““The R:verend Aminadab Bredso am acquitted of the sin of gambling, pro- vided he pays de money back by next Sunday night. In de meantime de members ob dis congregashen is warn- ed again playin keards with Brudder Bredso.” A Leadville gambler advertises in handbills as follows: “Keno, as played at Wyman's, is a very honest, upright and religious game. = Tt is re. ligious, because Wyman don’t allow any one to ewear or to make those vulgar expressions sometimes used in playing keno. It js respectable, be- { cause tae Bev. Mr. Talmage was in the other cvening to see the game ‘Wymen has no noise or trouble, be- cause he treats all his customers to the finest liquors end cigars free; also a hot free lunch three times a day. Therefore there is nothing for any one to quarrel about.” Nebraska Republican Platform. 1. The republicans of Nebraska most heartily endorse the profession of princi- ples formulated by the national republscan convention at Chicago, and pledge their unswersing support to the candidates there ominated. 2 We affirm the doctrines of national sovereignty in the formulated principles upon which the perpetuity of the nation rests, and that the principle of h me rule as enunciated by the democratic party is but the cautious expreasion of the Calhoun doctrine of state rights, is revolutionary in jts ~haracter and destructive of the unity of the nation. 3."We regard the recent seizure of the olls and the wholesale robbery of the anchises of the republican citizens of Al- abama, surprisiog in the maguitude and effrontery of the crime of all former efforts of the party under the Tweed plan in New York, and the Mississippi plan in the south, as a fair specimen of democratic method and a forecast of democratic do- minion in national aff.irs that shouid in- cite every honest man and taxpaver in the country to most earnest endeavor to de- feat the party of brigandage and fraud at the polls in November. 4. We have considered “what Lee and Jackson would do if they were alive,” and have determired to em_loy our best ener- gies in preventing the seirute of the nation- al government by their living cmrade: through the frands of the solid south. 5. We congratulate the people of the §fate upon the rapid increase of popula- tion and wealth, and upon the good meas- ure of prosperity that has r-warded their | labor, upon the rapid upbuiliing of our material interests since the suceess of re- | sumption and the revival of trade. 6. We pledge our support to such legis lation in_congress and such messures by logislatures as may be necessary to the market men combine to_cheat us | | i § you on the |, offect & correotion of abuses and provent extortionate discrimination in changes by railroad corporations. 7. We must cordially invite the aid and c0-operation in the latest defense of the national integrity and national purse of all republicans and war democrats who haye ditfered with us on temporary issues, or have clung to the party name. Resolved, That, we_heartily join_in the rec mmendation made by General Garfeld s letter of acceptance in urging npon congress the speedy improvement of the Missouri river for barge navigation. AN INFALLISLE REMEDY. id o the balance! Ye are f.rz rs, sol no valuo " Fir and cortuin cure f ¢ ainful of all dis beo. Half a 5 testity to the Auerican surge s, from the most exeri jating pat sinful twmrs, and 158 of Piles. Sampls3 of free to al sufferers on_apy mmufactar Neustacdier & Co, eola by druggicts $1.00 per box. The liver is more frequently the seat of disease than is generally supposed, for up- onita regular action depends, ia’a grost measure, the powers of, the stomacl el brath and i while nervous 3 Rexylate that important organ by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator, and you pre- vent most of the diseases that flesh is heir to &w NOTICE. U, August 27th, 1530, iz company. Al parties’ quted o b Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA. - - . - - NEB. DR. A. 5. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN 493 Teuth Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEERTX. HEALTH, * STRENGTH and ENERGY, USE OF DRUGS, ARE R D FOK THE ELECTRIC ILLUSTRATED JOUR- HICH 1S PUBLISHED E DISTRIBUTION. o HEALTIL HYGLEXE, aod Phre. PULVERMACHER 45 Years;‘;zfin'u the Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended all the ills that flesh is heir to, affections of the Liver, and in all F Jomplaint; psia, and § diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. o better cathartic can be used pre- ory to, or after taking quini BEWARE 0 'Eh?lz i the genuine PILLS, pre- pared b~ FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, BOWEL COMPLAINTS A Speedy and Effcctual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER his services in all dopartments ¢ c and surgery, both in gencial s special practice, acute and chronc discases. Ca T consulted hight and day, and wil vista part of the city and county on recelpt of letis or talsoc ramy Offering m SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of tho Age Wonuertul discovericsin the world havo been iade Among other things whero Santa Claus stayed Cluldren oft ask it he makes ¢oods or not, ow waro foard, ers of exquisite frugrance were grow soon came the; had heard much about, Twas Santa Claus’ self and thisthey all say, e Inoked like the picturo? csoe every day. He droveup a team that looked very queer, *Twas a team of grasshoppers instead of reindeer, Hle rode in a shell instead of a sleigh, But he took them on towrd aui drove them avy. He showad them all over his wonderfal realm, And factories maling woods for women and mén Furriers were working on hats great and swall, To Bunco's ther said they were sending them all. ria &ingle, the Glovo aker, told theta at once, All oar Gloves wo are sending to Bunce, Santa showed them suspendors and ma things mere, ing I lse took these to friond B Cl i every ono knew Dunes well, eratore shoui sevd bis goods to ia Knowing i frionds wil get e full share: ber ye dwellers in Omaha town, want prescute to Funccs go round; s, collare, or gloves great and smal, istor or wunt one and ail. Buce, Charion Hatiarof the West, Doogiae YER'S AGUE CURE For the speedy relief of care, ver and Aguo, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billious Fever, &., and Indeed all the Affections which Arise_ From Malarious, Marsh or Miasmatic Poisons, Has been wide'y used during the Inst _twenty.five years, In’ tho treatment of theee distrossing discases, and_ with such unvary- ingsuccess that it has gamed the reputation of being mfallible. ‘The shakes, orchills once broken 7 it, do not retura, until’the diseaso is con- tracted aguin. This 'has made it an accepted remedy, and trusted specific, for the Fever and Ague of the west, and the ¢hills and fevers of the south. Aver's Ague Cure eradicates the nox on from the system, and leases the well a» befo o the attack. algia, Dytentery or Debility Indeed, where Dfsorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Minsmatic Pois. on, it removes the cause of th expel the polson and' protect them ttack. ‘Travelers and temporary re-idents and Ague locuiities are thus enabled to . The General Debility whi 50 apt to cusue from continucd exposure to Malaria and Miasma,has no specdier remedy. for LIVER COMPLAINTS, itisan excellent remedy. PREPARED BY C. AYER & €O, Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chomists, DR. J. HARTKOPFF’'S MUSEUM. Brandt's Turner Hall, s ‘clock . m. until 10 o'clock the ewme contains a large collection of 201 artifiial and nitural curiosites of Geol nology, Austomic and Fathology. The adaission feo has been reduced to 50 cents, aupLy MES Wisting to have Suts, Pants, ., mad> to mesire, would do ell by e s RAUISI i Setohant T.lors where VINEGAR WORKS } Jones, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OMAHA. First quality distilled Wine aod Cider Vinegar of any scrength below eastarn prices, and war- ranted just ss good st wholesale snd_retail. Send for price Hst. ERNST K " TDENTESTRY. T. . HITCHCOCK, M. D. 8., From New York has located in Omsha, and guaranteesto do fl st clast work. Dental Rooms, over A. Cruickshnk & Co.’ 15th and Douglas. se ST, CATHERIN Academy for Young Ladies. 18thand Caes Sts.,Omaha, Neb. The course ef studies at this Tostitution, be. des the usual branches of an English educati embraces Froach, German, usi: Dras Puinting, Piain and Fan y Needle Work, Wax 0 commerces the first Mo dsy in Septeuber and the f st Slonday in February. 2 feum tive 1o ten. years of acowill be ad mitd. For further particulars apply to. Directress of St. Catherine’s Academy. Has stood th test of FORTY vRARS' telal, Directions with eack vottle. always Curos and ne points. Tho world's o: Relicver for Man nnd Beast Cheap, quick and ralizble. PITCHER'S CASTORIA is mot Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, ard Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Curo, a Constitutional Antidote for this terriblo mala= dy, by Absorpticn. The most Important Discovecy since Vac~ cination. Other remedies may roliove Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in. mensdlv ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Knolin Banks, LOUISVILI E, NEP., hac now ready at the depot at Lonisville, the B. & M. railroad, WWELIETE BRICIK to fill any order at reasonable prices, Par. ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick willdo well o give us a call or send for sample. J. T. A, HOOVER, Prop. Totiavilla, " CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! eMetalc Casos, Coffing, Caskets, Skirouds, ef m Stroet, Bet. 10th and 11th, Omaha, Neb. e Orders Promptly Attended To. "SHOW CASES O. J. WILDE, 1017 CASS ST OMAHA, NEB. 2ANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Businees ‘rangacted sme as that o an Incor- perated Bank. ounts kept In Currency or gold subject to check withiout notice. cates of deposit issued pavatle in three, ve months, bearing interest, or on Accr sicht Ady:uces made to ustomers on approved se. curities at ms bills of exchaoge Govern- and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafta on Fu-land, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Enrope. Sell E iropean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT e oa (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ETABLISHED 1¥ 18560, Organized a3 a National Bank, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially auth to receive Subscript, U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. Davis, This bank receiveadeposit withont regard to m o interest, ancisco and principal . als, Londoo, Dublin, 5 of the contic REAL ESTATE BROKER “Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This ageucy does STRICTLT a brokerage busi- ness. Does notspeculate, ref. b @ain on It books ata nsin 4 "BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAEA NEBRASKA. Office —Norta Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. ITIebraska, Land Agem;y: DAVIS & SNYDER, l;;;on Reed & E;i,flm REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of fi o all Real in Omaha and Do mastt SN SHHOTES e THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA Located in the business cent-e, convenlent to plac-s of amusement. Elecan‘ly furnished, containing all modern imorovements, passenger I 3.1 CUMMINGS, Fropr OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: On line ot § all trains. second flonr. from s ‘o snd arlor floor, 3.0 per day; per day ; (it o, METROPOLITA Osans, Nen. IR4 WILSON - PROPRIETOR. rally located, and ntly been ind it & UPTON HOUSE Schuyler, Neb. Flist class Touse, Glod ‘deals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, and’ kind and accommodating treatment, Tw)good ssmple rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. alsf JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnam St., Old Stand of Jacob Gla ORDKRS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITE PASSENCER AGCOMMODATICN LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conuncct Corner of S s with regul : 11 be made from the post: affice, carner of Dodge and 15th enrehte. Tickets can te procured from strest cardriv- ers, or trom drivers of hacks. FARE, 25 OENTS, INCLUDING STRE _CAR ot MEAT MARKET V. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh a1 Salt Meata o all kinds constant oa hand, prices reasonable. Vegetables in scas en. Foo dalivered tos uy part of the clty. W) ST, 421 Korn 1ath R "A.F. RAFERT & CO, | Contractors and Builders, Fine Woodwork a Specis ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling us0l12e 1310,D0DGE 8T., OMAHA FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good accommodations, arze s ple room, chirges reasonabie. Specia C. HILETARD, Propristor. 1 u D, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Fine large Sumplo Kooms, one pot. Traine stcp from 20 minutes or dinner. Free Bus toand from 250 and §3.00, according. ents. BALCOW, Proprietor. et mi-t Jawes B, Soorr FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. Designs for buildings of any description on exiibition at our offce. W have h Tox punie va entuates torn oS HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thurad For Erngland, France and Germany. For Passage app ¥ to C. B. RICHARD & C9., Gonera] Passenger Ageats, 61 Brosaway, New York. st2p.m, junet1 1y GARPE Carpetings! J. B. DE Old Reliable TINGS. Carpetings| TWILER, Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1888.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Wi Lace Curtains, ndow-Shades, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Lining Stair Clothes, Call, or Address Drugs and Chemicals used in Dispensing. ~Prescs Jas. K. Ish. Special Figures to the Trade. CITY AND COUNTY DOUBLE AND THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thisinstitatlon, losated at Denver, Colorado, the Edusationy] and Commercial center of the West, is pre-eminently the best and most practi- eal of ita kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary. The most extensio, thorough and complete ingtituzion of the kind i the world. Thousnds of accoun:ants and Eusivess men, in the prin cipal cities aad towns of the United States, owe. their succoss to cur coutee of training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick biock. at junction of three streot car linex Elogantly fited and farnished apartments for the applisation of and carrying 0at of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. ‘Youog men who contemplate & businces life, and parents having sons to educate, are partica. larly requested to rend for our new Ci which will give full information as to term: condition of entrance, ete. Address @. W. FOSTER, President, sept-sm Denver, Colorado. E. F. COORK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Block. Prompt atteation given o orders by telsgraph. AL FTARNEHAM STREET. WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE A HT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER In Kegs and Bottles, Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GUITAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Pads, Crumb Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; Ir fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet Hous: ISH & McMAHON Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, A full line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket C: OMAHA. Soaps, Toilet Powders, &e. Lawrenee MeMahon. at Families Sapplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ET0. ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELBEPHONE oc{nnc’rxows. SINGLE ACTING 'POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PAC! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A L. STRANG. 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb G~y ., | 7 | 2 it 4 EXOELSIOR Machine Works, oMAXA, WEER. | 3. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager Tho most. thor Machine Shops and For Castings of overy desers e and utactared. Enighes, Pum; o i, P ry class o machinery Well A Special nrln&l'ulu ."m; ell Angurs, Palieys, Hange: Shafting, Bridge Xr.lu,coe;h Cutting, ete. Planator cew Machinery, Weachanical Draaght- 12g, Modela, etc., neatly cxocuted. ane 7 ar._1ax y tion mat THE ONLY PLAGS o0 kBl e ACE Sy Vo8 BOOTS AND SHOES 3 LOWER PIGURE than st 7 other shoo house fn the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES’ & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER rict Conrt, in and’ for aintift, va. Katy Ziskovaky, on raid: tant | To Katy Zs | v ’ e pend until -nch_depost depositicn 14 b A D. 130, TROUP, Piaint shall havs eqn takes, i In the trisl of said ous Dated this 3d day of Septem dsp310.17 Aner: