Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER: EE!?B: NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. YOR PRESIDENT: FOR VICEPRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTOXN, of Douglas County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTIN For 1wember of Congress (Conti THOMAS J. MAJORS. For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. ¥ 1ieutenant-Ge E .C. CAl Tor Secretary of State, 8. J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLJCHS, For Treasurer, BARTLETT. ernor, . DILLWORTH. For Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, A. G. KENDALL. Tnstruct on, DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney—Third Judicial District. SWITZERLAND is about to revise her copstitution. This is a coustitutional failing of the Swiss, BarsUM has issved a manifesto claiming, of couree, that Maine is be- ing counted in for the republicans. Barnum {s & nice sort of a hairpin to set up the fraud cry. Dk Mizzex’s game cock, which be sagaciously informed his readers was ox duty for the first time, crowed too early in the fight. An older chicken would have known better. Tue French cabinet is reported to be on the eve of dissolution. Ithas never been a very substantial piece of government farniture, and several of its portfolics have slready come to Ppieces, Ta bogus news from Maine started the bung from Bill English’s bar'l He will have to take off two hoops to pay enough Keutucky repeaters to carry Tndiana for the democracy in the coming, electien. T eable announces that the diplo- matists of the powers are going for the porte. Tfit had added “‘and for the champagne,,” it would have complet- ed & picture of about all that has been acoomplished at the meetings of the representatives of the grest govern ments. Tue first pitched battle between the Greoks and Turks has taken place, and the war appears to have actually begun in esrnest. Mesnwhile the Jiplomatists are dining and wining, and thesultan is taking his own sweet time to answer the deluge of commu- nications which he receives respecting the peace of Earope. ts are naturally alarmed at the returns from the back counties. They tow discover that it is easier to purchase voters and colonize repeat- s in the large cities than to mavipu- late the ballot in the country districts. The outcoms of the Maine election falls far short of the jubilant reports #slegeaphed Tuesday morning from Tnstead of four oat of five congressmen, the deloga- tion will remain preoisely as it was , Ladd and Murch, both Augusta to Portland. last yes of whom were elected in 1878, ©on & straight greenback platform, being returned to the house of rep- resentatives. The legislature is over- whelmingly republican and will elect a republican senator to succeed Sena- The governorship, while in doubt, will probably fall to Davis, the republican candidate, and if this wroves to be the case, the fusionist victory, over which the democrats have been so jubilant, will prove to tor Hamlin, be something more than a defeat. The democracy, who have beenclaim- ing whatever results ensued frem |, S 5 n in the two thades. This is| Texas has apportioned §782,0 DA i e Roihsstie bow completely congress, in both | gewod on the framein abias. A dark | the support nFF\he schnnls- é’ur.,?fif :fi: Y’ s a¥D o V" |branches, 1s under the brigadier | beige-colored downy hat has a broad | current year. About thiry cities g » sound berating from the | thumb and’the principal committees | raised brim, which is trimmed with | and towns levy special sehoc] oo wosubackers for their cheek in | prosided over by brigadiors who have | S°0'ch plain twisted silk. - Placed fiat | which will increaso the fand sbeut appropriating the credit of | ouly beon provented by the certainty | O L1 #ide is alarge bird. _There are | §100,000. Many of the counties hato s Tt ] 'y the certainty | aja capotes worked with light _green | school funds, and some of them have Dy greenbackers snd waged on a soft money platform. The fact of the mat- ter is that the democratic party was ewallowed up last year by the nation- alists and potled less than one-sixth of the votes cast in the whole state. It is silly to make any comparison of domogratic gains and republican losses ©on the basis of the vote of 1876. In that year the fight was squarely be- tween the democrats and republicans, the greenbask party only casting 532 votes to 75,612 cast by the re- publicans end 60,652 thrown for the democratic candidate. Two years later the influence of hard timos and local differences, brought into existence the party of Solon Chase. Both the republican and democratic parties lost heavily, but the democracy was almost swept out of existence. Last year the democratic pacty polled only 21,668 votes out of an aggregate vote of 138024, while the repablicans cast over 65,000 votes and the green ackors 48 . Out of this 48,000 votes nearly 30,000 was drawa from the democratic party, which two years before had cast 60,652. Finding thomeelves in hopeless minority, the democrats joined with the greenbackers and at- tempted to perpetrate the Garcelon steal. This year they attached them- sclves to the greenback skirts, and, elthouzh casting bat cne vote to overy throe thrown by the greenback organ- ization, had the audacity 1o claim the result a8 & great viotory for Hancock snd English,"hard meaey and reform. . ! THE SOLDIERS' REUNION. War has her victories, but peace has greater onmes. The reunion of veterans of the war of the rebellion, just concluded at Central City, was a most significant and elogquent wit- ness to the patriotism of the nation’s soldicry, the self-sacrificing love of country which till fires their hearts, but more thanall, to thestability of our national government and the sterling worth of our citizen soldiery, which mads the close of our war and the re- turn of the country to peace end quiet the wonder ard admiration of the world. In 1865, when five hundred thou- sand veterane bronzed with the suns and rains of four years warfare,march- ed through the streets of Washington for their final review, many hearts were tilled with anxious forebodings of the future. What would be- come of euch a vast body of men who for four years had left their farms, factories and count- ing houses, who had thrown aside the plow to take up the sword. From pro- ducers they had suddenly become'con- sumere, and their places at home were filled by others, who labored to pro- vide means for the prosecution of the war. Grave fesrs were entertained for the peace of the country. His- tory was full of the ravages commit- ted by disbanded armies. Rome's greatest blows to civil government were given by the hands of her own soldiery after the close of victorious campaigns. Europe had felt the force of attacks from her veteran battal- fons, who, under the lead of victorl- ous generals, had seized for them- selves the fruits of their own victo- ries and usurped the government which called them into existeuce. History afiords no parallel to the peaceful dispersion of the union ar- mies at the close of the war of the re- bellion. As quickly as they had risen to the call of their country they sank out of existence. Returning to their howes they either began anew to make for themselves places for the prosecution of the arts of peace or turning their faces west set out ina new goil to win their way among To the soldier element a8 much, if not more than to ary oth- er, the gieat west owes her marvel- ous developmentand proeperity. At Central City representatives from nearly every state in the Union an swered to the roll call of veterans, Our sblestlawyers, cur most eater- prising citizens, farmers whose homes and lands are the pride of our state, merchauts whose integrity and busi- ness activity are no less dear to their neighbors than to the state at large, men holding cffices of trust and honor strangers. call the -stirring scenss of the past and rejoice in the prosperity of the nation which they helped to proserve. Nebraska contains withtn her barders nearly 15,000 veterans of the late wer, lnen who at the call of their coun- try offered their lives to her service, wisdem of its founders. its prosperity are fully assured. ating the blessirgs of freedom to gen erations yet to come. SENATOR CONELIN principles and candidates of his party. tax-psying and property interests of ing bills for their own personal ag- grandizement and the reimbursement concluded that part of speech which treated of the nation's commerce by the following passage: “I affirm that the broad issue at this election is whether our colossal fabric, commercial, industrial and fin- annial finterests shall lay under the management and protection of those who chiefly created and own it, or shall be handed over to the sway of those whose share in it is small and, whose experience, antecedents, theo- entitle them to assume its control.” The civil condition of the south, the question of war claims, the in. violability of the constitutional amendments, and the record of the democracy on the judiciary and the finances, were sl dealt with in that masterly and searching manner for which the senator for New York is so noted, and the speech closed with a fine tribute to the republican candi- dates. Senator Conkling will from | this time on devote his energies to New York and Indiana, and his influ- ence will doubt'ess be felt in the strengthening of the party lines and continued accessions from the demo- cratic ranks. — ‘Wiig Mr. J. Sterling Morton in hi ot i Sting Moron i i tion, present & complete footing of the railroad bonds voted by Nebraska the sua total from the entire indebtod- ness, the remainder will prove s very elim argument for the charge of re- publican extravagance, men whose patriotiem, called forth in time of war,’has never beenallowed to die away when victory has placed the crown on their brave endeavors. Such men are a living monument to the stability of vur government and the While they At every retuion they present a spects- cle which may well cause congratula- tion and grateful admiration to all mankind, the spectacle of warriors who once preserved a nation, now in pursuit of the arts of peace, building uj the structure of state and perpetu- formally opened the republican campaigain New York oo Friday evening, and in an eloquent and powerful speech gave the lie to the chatges of the bourbons that he was half-hearted in his sapport of the The senator struck the key-note of the campaign when he said that the gen- eral issue confronting the republican pacty was southern sectionalism and the domination of a part of the states which contains but one-seventh of the populztion and not one-fourth of the producing, commercial, industrial, the country. He clearly brought out of & prosidential veto trom introduc. of the south for its war losses. He rios and practices, do not fit them «r | countics. If he does sud subtracts | POETRY OF THE TIMES, The Wrong Kid. There was a young man in Madri Who waited for ten days—he did; But now he's disgusted, his hopes are all busted; Tt wasn't the right kind of a kid. Late in the Season. The season’s late For loving mate To spoon soft nousense ave gate. ‘We'd not berate Onght foolish pate For breaking hinges ‘long with Kate, For the aggregate- Wil never sait Of moonshine taffy at 5-barred rate; But ere it's too late Bewars the weight, Ofthe old man’s cowhide—No. 8. [Petroleum World. School Deys. Once again does the laughter of children resound, As they skip merrily off for the school, To drink draughts of wisdom from teach” ers profound; To learn to shape all things by rule. Sec that rosy-cheeked lad, with head like a Jove— Some day he may be precident— Just watch him in school how he atrives to improve— The curve of the pin he has bent! Petroleum World. _— HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Wide borders will be worn on all fall costumes. Gold and silver mulle muslins have superseded the gold and silyer net of last year. Colored belles refuse to wear bangs. They say that you cannot pull wool over their eyes. Feather turbans will againbe worn. Pheasaut feathers are the most in fa- vor for these hats, A grotesque ornament for a bonnet isthe foot of a b-ar's cub in natural fur with claws of French steel. The difference between some girls and grapes is that you can’t make the girls whine by squeezing them. Spavish lace in bl.ck and white, wrought with gold, will be ueed for ornameating dresses, hats and bon- Dets. Satin marveilleuse, with sprinklings of gold, silverand jet beads, is a fea- tare among the uew millinery mate- rial. The handsomest carriage parascls are in pate shades of color, edged with ostrich feather fringe tipped with marabout. Long pointed hoods lined with & contrasting color are now worn on surtouts and walking coats, and even upon baeques. New neckties are of Surah silk, doubled and with the ends gathered in largo tassels. They ate tied in a simple sailor knot. A pretty new fan is of black feath- ers, hand-painted in reeds and feath- ery grasses, The sticks aro of ivory, and on each is painted a tiny bunch of forget-me-nots. Mra. Bevjamin Tice, of Findlay, Ohio, has just become the mother of quadruplets, two boys and two girls. Three weigh six pounds each, one but four pounds. All sre healthy, well formed children, to which they have been . Astalusit womao get employment ; : 3 o male atire as a farm hand at rEd el TP | T TR R g s people, gathered together to re- charged her on learning her has brought a suit to recover wagas for the whole contract Plaida scem destined to prevail this fall and winter. Late importations show a great variety in these goods, and they are not confined to woollen stuffs, but are seen in silk, eain and velvet. Even pisited plush is shown for eomYination purposes. laces and wraps her throat therein, with the oddest Iace pin she can find, from a pearlt would adore, 3 e i instructed by the public schos live the exittence of the mation| It i3 raid that Queen Olgs, of RV et o in its upity and the de- | Greece, ‘s in love with Copenhagen.” | nowaven for only 48.0¢ velopment of the country in | Lhequeon should come to this country 1 s and attend a Sunday-echool picnic Ste would get enough *‘copenbagen sbe is a quoen. daughter of a champion pedestrian. one could deem the practice harmful. ion and mothers permit it. to slyly hug the girl e | more to him forever. but approved etiquette.” appeared. They aro in the varied and peculiar shapes, silk fur. blondes. RELIGIOUS. Pittsburg and Alleghaney City have 218 churches, of which 167 are Pro- testant and 51 Roman Catholic. Dr.Je A. Warne and wife, of Phil- adelphia, recently made over to the Awericau Baptist Missionary Union property valued at $46,000. Of the home misstonaries of the Presbyterian church, who numbered 1151 last year, 546, or nearly cne-half ars laboring ‘west of the Missihsippi river. The Presbyterian board of home missions under its contract with the United States government, is prepar- ing to establish boarding schools among the western Shoshones, the Uintah and White River Utes, the Pu- eblos, Navojos, and Moquis Indians. The general convention of the Pro- testant Episcopal church,soon to meet in New York, will be composed of be- tween 300 and 400 delegates, repre- senting 8 constituency of between 300,000 and 400,000 Christian people. The Methodist Central German con- ference reports 1075 probationers, 11,- 215 members, 73 local preachers and 172 chorches. There was a gsin of 155 members and a loss of two church- es. The amount raised for missions was 86885, The fall conferences of the Methe- dist Episcopsl church, whichars chief- Iy in the west and south, are now well | under way. The Cincinnati, the north- west Indiana, the southern Illinois i and other confersnces have slresdy | been held. The Moravian society for the Pro- { agation of the gospel among the Beathens, recently held its ninety - | third suniversary at Bethlenem Peno. ; The assets of the society were repert. She Alady who knows what is what just now buys black and white Spanish fastening the folds on the left side kel. onyx eyed ele: phant to & hobgoblin that a henthen in three hours to last her a week. The boys weuld not slight her just because i In this country a queen is considered as good as the The fashionable girl now lays her head on the shoulder of her male companion when_traveling, according to a Cinciunati Enquirer writer, who says: “The nicest girls do it, and they are so demure, 8o innocent, so unconscious in their manner that no They havo the_uncencerned air of using a pillow. This would have been reprehensiblo a year ago; now fach- But the man must not. o far forget himself as 1t be_does ehe pops bolt upright, and will lean no That is new, Somo sutumn bonnets have already most Some of these are of plushy material in a gilded fawn-color, which looks much like They project over the fore- head and are tied over the ears by means of changeable ribbon in either fire or fawn-color, shading off gold- Another style is of heliotrope ds. They are very becoming to edat $222,483. The receipts of the year were 11,280, of which 810,000 was turned over to the general mi sion fund for use of the foreign mis- sions. — CONNUBIAL SIPS. Neil Burgess, the “Widow Bedoit,” was married September 11 to Mits Stoddard. The New York Graphio says a large number of fashionable weadings are announced to take place in that city in October. The number of brides who haye vis- ited Niagara Falls this year is 428, and all but one tried to look as if they had been wives for fourteen years. Elopements are becoming very fashionable. Safe deposit companies for the secure storage of husbands and wives ought to be successful ventures, A sister of Mrs, William H. Van- derbilt, Mies Smith, is to be married, on the 22d instant, to Mr. Yzuaga, brother of Lady Mandeviile, the fu- ture Duchess of Manchester. The wedding will take place at Mr, Van- derbilt’s country seat on Liong Island. The London World understands that Lady Burdette Coutts, on the cc- casion of her marrisge, will be given away by Mr. W. H. Smith, late first lord of the British admiralty. As Mr. Smith is the original Sir Joseph Por- ter, he will doubtless sing on that oc casion, *‘Here, take her, sir, and mind you treat her kindly.” A prominent newspaper man in San Francisco recently celebrated: tho sec- ond anniversary of his marriage by a paper wedding, The presents wero of paper, and included picturcs, books, napkios, table covers, mats and tidies, lawp shades, glove and handkerchief boxes and writing paper. The guests wore fanciful caps of paper. A marriage was solemnized at Erie, Pa., on Monday, whioh was somewhat rmarkable from the fact that the bride and bridegroom are relatives of notable persons_in the history of ‘cance and the United States. Mr. Andrew Johnson, of Philadelphia, the bridegroom, is a first cousin of President Andrew Johnson, and Mame. Barbault, the bride, is of royal de- scent, being a Bourbon of the Boar- bon dymasty, and inheriting the title of Duchess of Bourbon, title which was attained with the acsession of the Bonapartists. Towa Falls Sentinel, 8: “The tight= est place a man ever got in‘o is where he has an appointment to bs marricd | o'clock p. m.,and gets drafted cn | a patit jury before a justics of the 2aco in the foretioch ahd when even- ng approsches fins that the cass is only sbout half through. Sach o thing happened to an excellent yourg man nat long since, and he was 8 turbed in mind that the s¥eat stresiu- ed from his brow. Kind attcrneys, an accommodating court and much pleading got him and the case was fin- ished by the mmaining fiv 2 EDUCA ONAL NOTES. Cincinnati now hes seven colored schools, giving the same Courso of in- stragtign 3% the white ones. Thirty tzachers are_employed in them, all of whom are colored except one. The university of Colorado is in ex: cellent condition, and expects a large freshmen class this year. The labota- tory is_thoroughly fitted and the library is growing rapidly. The ladies are well to_ the front in the Unlversity of London examina- tions- none of them are ns low as the second division; and one of them is fourth on the list in the first division of the first B. Sc. examination. Professor Gilchrist, of the Towa state normal school, ssys that coedu- cation in that iustitution is *‘a decided success,” and adds, “We experience none_of those dangers which ars imagined by its opponents.” German i t0 be taught in two more of the Chicazo primary schools. There are about 64,000 children to be Philadelphia is said to have 104,000 pupils in her public schools, 1tis asserted that there are not enough teachers. Council forgetting that school population is increasing and ex- pecting the board to work with the s1me appropriations as were madesev- eral years ago. present to the trustees of the Case Schoal of Science a beautiful building- site near the city, The ‘question of immediately starting the school in the old Case homestead and building at leisure is now beiog discussed. The rumors of a purpore on the part of the Hon, Andrew D. White to resign the presidency of Cornell Uni versity are contradicted by letters re- cently received from him. Ho writes from Berlin definitely expressing his purpose to resume his duties at Cor- nell some time during the coming year. A change hs been mado by Har. vard in its scheme of examination for ‘women—a change which looks toward more generous provision for them in the future. The regular Harvard en. trance examination has been substi- tuted for the special women's exami. nation, and the latter is now a thing of the past, except fer such candi- dates as have already passed on a part of the work required, left over balances from last year. Al- together the sums available ‘this year for echool purposes will bo about §1,- 200,000, enough to sfford an avera school term of five months, An enthusiastic meeting of colored | teachors has just been held in Kan- tucky. Superintendent Harrison, of Lexington censured the colored poo- ple for not sending a larger proportion of their children to the achcols which have been opened for them, He said that no more than one-third of the colored children of school age, and not more than one-fourth of the white children in Lexington are sent to the public schools MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Jane Coombs is in Indiana, Phi];{\ielphh is haviog two weeks of Aimee is coming back next season for anotker farewell tour. Miss Cavendish is playing at the Grand opra house, New York. Mary Anderson begins a two weeks’ engagement in Chicago on the 20th instant. John A, Stevens will shorily pro- duce his new play, Passion’s Slave in Now York. Campanini proposes to sing Hamlet at the Acadeany of Muiic, New York, early in Decomber. Mr, Arbuckle, the_cornet player, has been appointed leader of the Nint Regiment band 1n New York. J. H. Haverly now emplogs a regu- lar physician to attend his three the- atres during the performances. The Jossph Jefferson Our Ruvals | combination aunouaces engagements | up to March 7, ending in St. Louis Biss Litton (Mary Litton Robert- A citizen of Cloveland has offered to | - ge el 1555 and most attractive * world. Miss Jeffrays-Lewis will play the principal part in the revival of Hazel Kirk, at the Madison Square Theatre. Robeon and Crane are to produce their new version of ““Twelfth Night” at the Standard theater, New York, in November. Miss Genevieve Ward is announced to reappear at the Prince of Wales' theater about the middle of September in “Forget-me-not.” Marie Roze-Mapleson will il from London September 30, to in the Strakosch-Hess English opera company in New York. ind” in the duction of their new opera, wil prob- ably be postponed until after New Year's. Mme. Teresa Carreno has returned to New York for the season. gagements are mot yet anmounced, but it is announced that she will play at & number of concerts, PEPPERMINT DROPS. “Have you been on a bust lately?” said the shoulder brace to the corset. A gang of commercial travelers, just arrived, cail themselves the drum corps. They beat the world. The Philadelphia Chronicle says the free lunch table threatens to become the great nation ] game of America. The man who sighs, “How soon we are forzoten?” has only to leave a ho= tel without paying hisbillto find how sadly mistaken he is. The inscriptions on. the obelisk, it Now York, have been deciphered. They are merely the latest circus and minstrel jokes. Alluding to Beecher’s eftimate that one female house fly will lay 20,000 eges in a season, The Church Union thinks it is a pity a fly couldn’t be grafted ona hen. A Norfolk man has inventsd a gas: meter with a price indicator attached, which shows in dollats aud cents the amount due for zas. The Norristown Herald says: “A good idea, but a meter with a gas-bill-payer attached would find a more ready sale.” +T'm on the press,” said John Hen- ry, as ke fo'ded his girl in one sweet embrace. “Well, that's nb teason why you should try to pi the form,” she replied, as she rearranged her tmbied ccllir and pinned up her hair, which had come undone. “All youths are not fitted for col- lege education,” eays The Brooklyn Eagle. True! Some young fellows could never pull a good stroke, & ahot grounder, or make themselves agreeabls to a burleeque actress, even i iife depended upon their doing so. And now we are told some of the fashionable young men at Saraioga and other watering places not only powder *hefr fana, but thay Actually paint. That they wear corsets has long bzen adwitted. How fart| aping of femininity i8 to extend it Lierd to tell, but we hope the yhurg men will stop it before they actually become mothers. ““Can you keep a secret!” maid Mr. Middlerib,impressively, looking at his wifs. *‘Indeed T can, she exclaimed eagerly, ranning aeross the room that she i ght cling to the lapelle of his coat while she listened. *Well,” said the Lrutal man, “you can do a great desl more than Tcan, then. I never could remember ono long. enoagh to toll it. IMPIETIES. An umbrella and a dimie novel are the usual baggage which the girl of the period takes with her to cawp-meet- ing. “In what condition_was the Patri arcl at the end of his lifel” ask: «da Brooklyn Sunday schocl teacher of a quict Iooking boy at the foot of the clasa, “Dead,” calmly replied the iet locking boy. of. David Swing, speaking of the fanity’ of the Awerican people, Sitting behind two men for a ol to Chicago, the words ‘by d came to me seven hundred times, when bed-time made mo quit count: ing. ““An oyster,” says & New York pa- s, ‘4f undisturbed, would live t eight years.” Yes, and by that time it wouid be too old and tough to po to church. Convert oysters carly, if you wish to prevent them from becoming hesthens. “Dar ain’t uo use o’ tryin’ to hide ver sins under fine clo’s, fo' de Lawd can seo slick frou broadcloth,” said the R James Delevan at a Kansas camp-meeting. Dan. Kirby, a well dressed gambler, construed the words as a personal ineult, and whipped the preacher after services, The Rev. Lloyd Morgan has had edisodes in bis ministry, In Cincin- uati he was accused of stealing books from a public hbrary. In Pittsburg he was arzested on a charge of assanlt- ing agil. Now heisin jail at Kit- tauning, Pa., where he is pastor of a Baptist church. The daughter of & deacon is the complainant in this last case. Alawyer and a preacher wera dis- cussing the direction of the wind. The former said, “We go by the court house vane.” “Aud we go by the church vane,” replied the parson, *‘In the matter of wind that is the best au- thority,” eaid the lawyer. And the prezcher went home to cogltate. NOTICE. ENTLEMEN Wisking to have Sults. Fante, > to measure, would do well by ALISH, the dierchant T.ilor.. where »d workmanship s guareuteed. 870ty ENTESTRY. T. S. HITCHOOCK, M. D. 8. From New York has located in Omsha, and guaranteesto do fist-claes work. . Deutal Rooms, over A. Cruickshank & Co.s, Cor. 15th and Douglas, sepd-2m ~ SHOW CASES MANUFACTURED BY O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS LT, OMAHA, NEE. __#37A good assortment always on hand W) ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTO! The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Bauks, near LOUISVILI E, NEB., has now ready at the depot at Louisville, the B. & . railrond, WWEITH BRIOK to fill any order at reasonable prices, Par- ties desiring white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample, 3. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., HARTKOPFF’S MUSEUM. Brandt’s Turner Hall, a.m. until 10 o'clock p T, s a larze collection of 200 £0p) proposes coming to America. She is spoken of as being the freshest | @ x artifihal 201 paturad curi o T atur.] curiosities of Geology, The visit of Messrs, Sullivan and | i Gilbert to this country, and the pro. | I\ Heren- | | s our train glided slong from | P™ INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIEG HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED T SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLVSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICK FOR FREE DISTRIBUTI T TREATS upon HEALTH, UYGIANE, and Phyei: al Culturer and s & conipieta cacscloped:s of i and thoce who sufer from i Painfi Diseascs. - Every Tealth and Burman happiness, et tareteoraicd uable iuformatien A bt beara g Techiven attaniin in s thnca'to wiferiag busalt sud explaived. . YOUNC MEN 1 exposenthe unmiga'ed i medical i 1o prachce medicine, " nd pothis out ciiple, and effctive roud o Heal:h s on peostal card for & copy, ADd ik PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., 45 Years‘befarc the Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy for N in all the ills that flesh is heir to affections of the Liver, and i Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine. As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coate ach box hasa re [ ththe impression PILL. Each w per bears the signa- tures of €. M and FLemiNG Bros. 78 In g the genuine upon hiay Dr. C. McCLANE'S LIVER FILLS, pre- pared b~ FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MecLane, spelled differently, but same pronunci m. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER ‘Has stood the test of FORTY YEsRS' trial. Directions with each bottle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Local Acents everywher WANTED b tseee s er. Flavoring Extracts, etc , by sample, (0 familizs, Profit good. Outhit fres. Peoples Tea Co., Eox. 5020, St. Louis, Mo. ol ELECTION PROCLAMATION. On Court House Bonds. At § sesiiin of the Beard of County Comm's- aiamchs f the Couty of Dotiglas. in' fhe State of Nebraska, hoden fi the 11+h day of Septem ber, A. D., 1580, it was by said Fourd Roscivod, Tuat ths Iollowing question be and the smame i he ehy eubmitted a8 a_proposi to the quaifed clectorsof the Ccunty of De lay, Nebraska, to-it: the @ cctors «f the County of Douglas in the Statoof Nebr: "o Hoar 1 of Cour ty Commissioners of said céunty heraby fubmig the folinwing proposition: Shall ot s, Sta’d he O he constraction, erection and ccmpetion tion snd complotn & in The 6ity of Omaha, > @iato of Nebrarkay all ihe pirpo.ca fof may bolegally used and appropriate the monsy raised th-reby for aid i sueh conatruction, or for such constructi m and o vmpletion of sl buliding, all the costs aud expense of said building not ¢+ exceed the sum of ene hundred and Fity thousand doilars, nid honds to be on® thousend dollars each ant dated Ja. uary 16t, 1831, payablost t-e office of “His eotin y tren wr - of $aid county, and to run fikeiity fcars. with iatctast at & Fate not excoed- i »ix (6) per ceat. pec atimaw, payable semi mwlly. “Tiie s boads éhall not be soll fess than par. In addit on b the tevy for ordinary faxes the shall be levied and_corlected 3 Vayment of the ihicrest ccmesdus. and an adal- o levied and collected a8 w suficent o pag oo arjuinal ity, and provifid et provided of such bouds eator amouut than ten per ent. of the assessed valuation of all the tixable proper- ty in sais county. Iute all be paid on sald Tonos culy from and after the d to of tuo saie of sal{ bonds or &1y part thereof and the receips of the money therefor. The éxid bonds shall be redacmable at the op- tioa of the Beard of Courty Commissioners of aid co iy at the expiration of ien years from the date of said bonds, Wo on saiJ court house shall be commanced imm diately ater the ad: p fon _of sad prep 8 - tion, it adop s.id_building 0 be com- pletad on o, belore January 1, o levy s mado to pry_ vy part of the principal of & 1d bonds until afier the «xpirat:on Of ton years from the dat of said bonds. Tne form ia which the above propoeition shall be submitted ¢hall be by bal'ot, upon il bo printed or written or patt. ftted the words: “For Court " "or “Against Court Hous Ronds,” andail ballota cast, naving therenn the ‘words “For Court House Bonds”ehall be ‘eem. eaad taken to he in favor of £aid proposition, and all ballots cast having trereon the Words *“Against. Court. House Bonda" slall be doemed and taken o be against sald proposi. tion, and if two.thi.da of the vates cast at the slection herolnafter provided tn this bebalt be i favor of the above proposition, it shall be deemed and taken to be cirried. ‘The said proposition shall be voted upon at the general election to be held in the County ot Douglas, State of Nebraska, on the 2d day of November, A. D. 1+50, at the following named places: ‘Omaha Precinct No. one (1)—Tarzer Hall. Omaha_Precinct No. two (2)=No. 8 engine house, Sixteenth St. '0.1.4ha Frecinet No, three (3)—Carpenter shop, 10th St., 2 dours south of enginehouse lot No. 3. Omaha Procinet No, four ({)—Sheriff’s office, ‘court house. Umaha Precinct No. five (5)—Ed. Leeders house, southeast oorner 15th and ChicagoSta, Omaha PreciuctNo.six (§)--No. 1 euginohouce, 20th and Tzard streste, toga Frecinct—School house, near Gran- Florence Precinct—Florence Fotel. Unlon Precict—Irsington szhool hcuse. Jefferson Precinoi—Sehool house in District No. 4i. Fikhorn Procinct—Eikhorn school hiouse, Piatte Valley Pracinct—School houss at Waterloo, Chicago Preciot—School house at Elkborn 1 school houss. Cardle school house. West Omana. Precinct—School house In Dis- trict No. 4. “And which election will be opened at 8 0'cock in'the morning and will continue opea uatil 6 Glock in the afiernoon of the same day: F. W. Conuiss, B P (Seal) i, Fizo Dprxzi, County Commissiovers, JOHN R. MANCHESTER, County Clerk. sies0r M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, 5 REPRESENTS : PHNIX ASSURANCE CO. don, Caab Asseta. - WESTCHESTER, THE MERCHAN TS, of Newark, N. J., 1,000,000 ‘GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphia,Capital.. 1,000,000 NORTHWESTEKN NATI Cap- ital 900,000 FIREME 800,000 BRITISHE AMERICA ASSURANGE Co 1,200,000 NEWA UK FIRE INS. CO., Assots.... 800,060 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Atsets. Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & it2 oM. las St. IAHA, N¥i JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam St., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITE PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS aad HAMILTON . Line as follcws: LEAVE O¥AHA: 7and 11:193 m , 3:08, 5:37and 729 p.m. LEAVE FORT OMAH, 5 office, corner of Dodze and 15th snrchts. ’, Adatomis - The lgflylb:fln ln\il‘mbg&m Fi it Tickets can to procued from strest cardriv- ers, or trom drivers ARE, of backs. #CENTS, INCLUDING STRE _CAB BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business ransacted sme as that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounta kept fn Currency or goid subject to sight check without notice. Certiflcaten of deposit fssued payabls in thres, six aad twelve months, hearing. interest, o on demand without intersst. Advances made to customers on_approved se- curities at market rates of interest Buy and sell gold. bills of exchange Govern- ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fncland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passace Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U.8 DEPOSITORY. First Namiona Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. EaTABLISUED 1 1806, Organized a8 » National Bank, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Speclally authorized by the Secrotary or Treasury %0 receive Subseription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Hamyax Kourzs, President, I9KTON. . Davis, Aey't Cashler, This bank recefves doposit without regard to amounts. Tevues time certificatos bearing interest, Draws drafts on fan Fancisco and principal cition of the United Statcs, alas London, Dubiin, Edinburgh a ‘plincipal cities of the contl: nent of Europe. Sells passugo tickets for Emigranta fn the In- man maglatt lmmflmnn Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTaTE Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaka, Neb. This syency docs sTaioTuY a brokarage busic ncen. ' Doon ntspeoniste, and theretors sny bar- s on 28 books are meized S0 e patrond, Stoad of bolne gobbled up by th e acent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAEA NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 16056 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 409,000 ACRES carefully selscted and in Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omaha clty property. bxieiiy WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U P. R. R ipitebTet " pvnon nmm Lewis 1 Byron Reed & Co., ouoEST ESTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. of title to all Real Jas County. masltt complete Omaha an Keep Estato ~ HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor, Randolph St. & Gth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA Located in the business conveniont to places of amusement. Eloganly furnished, containing all modern improvements, pasaengor elovator, &c. J. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. oclétt 'OGDEN HOUSE, Council Blufls, Towa: On line of Streut Railwsy, Omaibus ‘o end from all traina.RATES—Parior floor, £3.00 per day: second floor. 32 50 per day ; thifd floor, $Z00. Tho beat furnislied and most com wodious hoase 0. T. METROPOLITAN Osana, Nen. IRA WILSON . PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, first clase in overy respect, haviog rece entirely renova‘ed. The public wil i comfortable and homelike house marstt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flust.ciass House, Good Meals, Grod Beds Aty oot and’ King. and sccomandsting treatment, Twn good sample rooms. Specia entlon paid Lo commercia travelers: 8. MILLER, Prop., st Schuyler, Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miners rosort, good sccommodations, arge sample room, charges reasonable. Special sttantion given 1o traveling men. 1 HILLIAR] INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clase, Fine large Samplo Rooms, one block from depot. Trainsstop from 20 minutes £o2hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot. Rates $200, $2.50 and £3.00, according %0 room; #'ngle meal 75 cents. A. D, LCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BORDEN. Cnief Clerk. mio- t B.A. Fowuss. FOWLER & SCOTT, Jawzs B, Scorr, GHITEGTS. Designs tor builings of_aay desctption o exihibi unr;in mr‘ ag:nl.‘dwn ":‘v‘w nv: él‘) oy ol Suiding and ralicnims, Pl wnd PN manem HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy st 2p. m. For Ergland, Frauce and Germany. For Passage spp'y to C. B. RICHARD & C0., General Passexge: Agents, fane21-1y 61 Broadway, New York Carpetings| ’ CARPETINGS. Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISE Carpets, Oil-Clot =ED IN 1868.) hs, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS And havea Mats, Rugs, Stai Full Line of r Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; It fact Everything kept fu a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. S: Call, or Address action Guarantecd John B. Detwiler, S ___01d Reliable MORE POPULA Carpet Housp, OMAHA. d R THAN EVER. The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACGHINE. The popular dewand for the GENTTN any previous during the Quarter Reliable™ ) 431,167 Machines. whins has been In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Excess over any previous SIN in 1670 exceeded that of in which this “OL the public. In 1879 we sold nt.ry before year, 74,7356 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing M achines a Dayl The ** 0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. B REMEMBE That Every REAL Singer Sewing Machine has their Trade Mark cast into theIron Stand and embedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: 1,500 Subordinate Oftiges in 34 Union Square, New York. ates and Ca and 5,000 ¢ n the Old F.C. MORG.AN, WHOLESALE GROGER! I2I-3 Farnham St, Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH ACGENT FOX MILWAUKEE BEERI V. BLATZ’I’S Special Figures t. i SHEELY PORK Al ROS. 230 Douglas Street, Omaha. 0S. PACKING CO., J BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& ¥ ¢ CITY AND GZUNTY OFFICE CITY MA: Opposite Omaha Stccls ¥ YISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, ORDERS SOLICITED. —1415 Douglas St. Packing House, rds, U.P. R.R. TEHLEPIZONE CONNECTIONS. DUU BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON can fitid a gocd semortmen BOOTS AKD SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than at ‘aay other shoe houso In the city, P. LANG’S, 236 FARNHAM §T. \ LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER 4 » perfect fit guarsnteed. Prices vryreason ols deet1) T4E GHLY PLAE WHERE Y0U E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows’ Block. Prompt attentlon given to orlers by telegraph. MEAT MARKET T. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh o] Salt Meats o ail inds constant 0a hand, prices ressonable. Vegetables in seat on. Food delivered tos ny part of the city. AUST, fon a1 K e 1ok b sLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street Omahs, Neb A. F. RAFERT & CO Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a Speciaity. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 131 DODGR ST . OWARA BEXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OoMAEA, INEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The most thorongh appointed and complate Machine Shops and Foundry i the state Casti ery deacription manufactared. ery clzes 0 machinery Spacial stmtn cven o Welil Augurs,Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridze {rons.fiecr Cutting, efe. Plansfor new Machinery, Meachanlcal Draughte 1o, Modals, ete., neatly axocuted. 256 Harnev St. Bet. 14t _and 16tn YAl J. C. VAPORE, MERGHANT TAILCR| Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - NEB. NEBRASIE a VIHEGAR WORKS Jonss, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OMAHLA. ¥int quality distilied Wine aod Cider Vinegar of any streagth balow astern pricos, 3ad war. ranted just as good ‘st whoiesals »nd_retall, Send Lo price list. ERNST KE&ES,