Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR —_— HATIGNAL REPUBLICAR TICKET. FOB PRISIDENT: TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohie. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIWENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawnee County JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTON, of Douglas County. REFUBLICAN STATE TIGKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE. mt), For member of Congress (Cont THOMAS J. MAJOR! For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor, E.C. CARNS, For Secretary of State, §. J. ALEXANDER. For Auditer, JOHN WALLICHS, For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney C. J. DILL For Commissioner of Public Lsnds ‘and Buildings, A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Tnstruct on, ‘W. W, JONES. DISTRICT TICKET. Tor Attorne —Third Judicial District. Txpraxarous Las a workingmen's Garfield and Arthur club with a mem- bership of 2,280, seventy-four per cent. of whom were previously demo- cra's, Tue effect of the recent hasty and unconsidered agrarian outrages in Galway and Mayo, is to force the British government to proclaim both ntries ip a state of riot. —_— Jor Exrere is expectod to get over his present spree and throat difficulty by November 1st, when he will re- “ume his engagements, His first song will be “Coming thro’ the Rye.” Mz. J. Sreruise Mortox, ad infer- im editor of the Omaba Herald, calls upon Tae Bee and other republican newspapers to defend or deny the reckless subsidies voted by legislatures of Nebratks to railroad coporations ten or twelve yoars ago. Mr. Morton ought to. know that Tre Bee never has championed or defended these enbsidies or any jobbery in our legie- Jature and we don’t propose to do o mow. This will not, however, make political capital for the democratic party in Nebrasks: ~The records-of legislaturss who have voted away these lands will chow that ths demo- cretic membors almost ananimously supported them. Furthermore, the Omaka Herald, which now makesall this heelabaloo about these land subsidies, one of the 1 utest advocates of idies to the railroads. It is with- ia the memory of a large number of citizens, that §30,000 were voted, at the instance of the Omaha Herald in 1865, to induce the Chicago and Northwestern rcad to come to the Miseouri river, and after thess bonds had been delivered to and accepted by the rond, the Omaha Herald at the iu- etance of that corporation secured an additional donation of $7500 in bonds from this city to make v the <liscount on the $30,000 donated in the first place. That was under the democraiic administration of Lorin Miller, mayor of Omahs, and a large vortion of the §7500 went into the pockete of “my son George” wake up for advocating {hat impudent steal. The editor of TuE Brr wes one of twolve who voted agaivst this $30,000 atesl. In 1869, su! oul eion of its public improvement lancs, Douglas county voted $350,000 in bonds ta the Omaba and Northwestern and Omaba and Southwestern in ad- dition to the land subsidy grauted thase roads by the state. The Omata Jierald was mot only active in sup- portiog this bond donation, but it ually held the club over the heads «ll men who dared to yote agsinet it by threatening them with ostracism snd persecution. Tt is hardly neces- sary to sxy that the bonds voted by Omasha to the Union Pacificin '71 were commended by the Herald as a splen- did investment. It comes with very bad grace, then, for the Omaha Eerald to rake up these old scores and lay them at the door of the republicen party. And now a word in response to Mr. Morton's denuaciation of republican exiravagance in state affairs. Admit® ting all that Mr. Morton charges about the penitentiary and the reckless waste of money in the erection of the old’ cepital building we desire to remind Vim of the fact that the editor of Tug Tirx introduced the first resolution in- o the logislature that led the impeachment of ex- g overnor Batler. It was a republican Jogislacare that impeached, tried ard o od the republican governor, | nd itis & matter of record that the cemosrats in that legielature for the wost part voted to sustain Batler. iet Mr. Morton give us au instance where a democratic legislatore im- | pesched & democratic governor, no matter how. notoriously corrupt he was, But why does the Omaha Herald ¥ to revive a . cad issu.? The state has o lands t give away, the consti- tution forbids the zranting of subsi- Cies by the state, andthe lepislatures are prohibited from voting any caims, unless it is for ser- vices rendered or material fur- wished under contract with the state. When Mr. Morton calls attention to any fraud sbout to bs committed scaiast the tax-payers of this state we shl joln him in denouncing it no mat- ter bywhat party it may be support- propose, howevar, to ] 'THE ISSUE IN DOUGLAS COUNTY. Dovglss county pays one-tenth of the state taxes and it is her vital in- crest to bo represented by men, in the legislature, who will protect the interests of her tax poyers. The city of Omsha is also deeply interested in the legislation of next winter, and her fatare prosperity depends largely upon securing such amendment of her charter as will enable us to prosecute iportant public improvements with- out bankrupting our property owners. Above all things, Douglas county is interested In the repeal of the outrageous law that exempts rail- way property from locai taxation. Feom all quarters, both 1n the city and in the country, we are confronted by the quastion, “Who is to represent this courty in the next legislaturel” Everywhere the most intense interest is manifested in this absorbing issue. We frankly confess that the tax-psy- erzot Dovglas county have very little to hope for from the political nomi- nsting conventions. The republicans have already eelected the members of their convention, and the wholesale bribery and bulldozing by which the Unon Pacific carried the last repub- lican primaries and the infamous counting in of forty-two delegates of that convention through the county committee without investigating their claims to sests leaves no room for doubt that the ticket made up on the 20th of October will be made upin railroad headquarters. The democrats have not held thair primsries, but it is & foregone con- clusion that the railroad gangs will pack their convention and nominate their ticket. Ta order to throw chaff into the eyes of the voters, the mono- poly attorneys and logrollers will doubtless put up candidates who aro notabsolutely employedby therailroads but who arenevertheloss subject to the orders of the railway superintondents just asmuch as any employe in their shops. They will nominate mer- chants and manufacturers whose business may be ruined st any time by a stoppage of rebates ora. raise of speclal rates. They may slso sandwich in two or (gpee farmers upon whom they hold morigages through the employment, of relatives and who are known to be in the market with their votes. When those two ticke 8 are nominated, the tax-payers and citi ns of Douglss county will bo bull- dozed by porty leaders, railroad attor- neys and corporation organs to stand firm by the regular nomioees. John M. Thurston, who draws 3500 a year a1 political attorney fbr the Union Pucific, will swing his clab over the heads of republicans and threaten tiom with political damnation if they do not support the straight legislative ticket, Dr. Miller, who fattens and thrives upon railroad pap, will anathemize every democrat who dares to go back on the U. P. democratic legislative ticket. Whatare the poople to do when their choice is limited to monopoly cappers and men whose successin bus- iness depends on railroad pay? The only way out of sacha deplorable sit- uation is the repatition of the course pursued by our citizens two years ago. They will have to meet in mass con- vention, nominate et of men who osn neither be bought nor intimidat- ed, and support them irrespactive of party affiliations. This is the view taken of the situ ation by most of our farmers, and we presume it is shared by a great body of our working people snd bustness men. The mass of voteracannot be bought or bulldozed on a regular elec- tion day. That was domonstrated two years ago, when the citizens of this county elected six out of the ten members of the legislature and came within from 50 to 100 votes of elect ing every candidate on the citizens’ ticket. This year the disaffection among the people is even greater than it was two years ngn, and unless tho railrad bosses loosen their grip on the political conven- tions the independent anti-monopoly movement will sweep the county like an avalanche. — Axormer week has been pased in vain and desultory diplomatic moves between the great powers and Turkey, and the eettlement of the cession of Dulcigno to the Montenegrins seems as far off as ever. The telegraph now reports that early in the week a com- bined movement of the allied fleet will be made towards Constantinople. The possibility of such & movement seems to have stirred the Turks to frenzy, and a religious war between Mahommedan and Christian is one of the events dreaded in the near future. THE porte seems to have worn out the patience of the powers by his in- terminiable diplomatic delays, and the cabinet is now seriously considering making a naral demonstration against Constantinople instead of Dulcigno. In the meantime France and Austria are standing sloof, and it looks very much as it Eogland and Russia, with the silent assent of Germany, will be compelled to hear the barden of all coercive measures against the saltan. Taz Bee again calls the atiention of the city authorities to the disgrace- fal condition of the alleys of Omaha. Tn some locations the stench from de- caying garbage aud filth can be smelt fornearly s biock, and ashes and cin- ders, swill and sweepings, are promis- caously hespad to fester and corrapt and to poison the stmosphere. Such a condition of affairs is contrary to the city ordinances, and should be vigor- ously dalt with. Brsnor Crazxsox reported at the Episcopal convention in New York on Friday that there are within his dio- cese 58 clergymen, 60 churches and chapels, 2700 communicants and church property valued at §250,000. — Homatio Sevaoun epoke Friday in New York in behalf of Hancock and English. If Horatio saw more the ef- fects of the election of the democratic POETRY OF THE TIMES, A Romance in iwo Keys. A shoe-string near the garden latd A bunch of hair pear by the thatch— A faded ribbon—twas & catch— Of torn upietters quite s patch. A paper collar on the wall— Tpon the ground, near by, a shawl— Some foot-printa large, some foot-prints small— There cer.ainly had been a squall, A maiden by the fir all red Satg.zing, with a poulticed head: Pechapa ] have be:n too quid And then she wished that she was dead. A young man with abandaged eye, Tore up her picture, with a sigh, And apward turned he to the sky, And prayed thathe might go and die. Autumn Days. The ait groweth chill, The birds, too, are flown, The breath Gf winter 12 near, The stove-pipe 50 placid Has wholly forgottea Just how it went up last year, to the boys the circus., The north wind While the poet atte In his attic neath st A sounet on “Beau —Oshkush A A Prayer. Ab. if yon knew how sad, alas! It is in vain to watch and wait, 1 think that sometimes you would pass Before my gate, Aud if you knew wh To saddene 1 lives by one soft glance, Toward my house you'd turn your hesd By merest chance. hope is bred Aud if you knew how one sweet smile Can soothe a heart bereft and Tthink that you would stop a w Refore my door. lo And if you knew my love for you— How grand it is, and purely wrought, 1 know that you would enter, tvo, Without a thought. " RELIGIOUS. The Baptists now have 18,928 mem- bers in Sweden, of whom 3384 were baptized the past year. The Episcopal church has in the diocese of Michigan 60 clerzy, 6 can- didates, and 7164 communicants. The aseests of the Moravian society for the propagatian of the gospel are $222,483. Its receipts last year was £11, . The Episcopal Diccese of Long Tslaad reports 96 clerzy, 90 churches and chapels, 18 Geaconesses, and 14,006 communicants, Bishop Corrigan has been appointed to the coadjutorship of New York with the right of succession and the title of Archbishop tn partibiis, The Fresbyterians, ss the result of eight years’ work in Mexico, have 3906 communicants, They have also 1099 in South America. The general conference of the Sev- enth Dy Baptist church has just been held at Littie Genessee, N. Y. Re- ports were presented showing that ore are 85 Fabbath echoola with viesin Now down at ¢ bly make 800,000 vi car. Besides these &re hundreds,of (ract visitors and hun- dreds of poor visitors aud other volun- tary agents of various churches and societies whe are going about contin ually. An investigation cf the causes of the decresss in the Fuglish Wesleyan body the pust year e':ows that of the deficiency of 40,000 crus:d by deaths, removals, and wit! cawals oaly 5000 are accounted for U - death, =o that alossof 37,000 hes | en incurred by removals and backsiuings. There are in York city 118 Protestant missions wiere Sabbath- schools and pre: od other ro- ligious and moral scrvices are held for adulis or chilaren cr both and regu- lurly carried on. OF this number 45 are permanonily established in suizable snd commodious church like build- ings, with the ministry, the ordinances and the government that usually ap- pertains to_churches, though they are not regularly incorporated as such. A souihern Baptist paper says the colored Baptist preachers in Virginia havea practice which would be much more honored in the breach than in the observance. A correspondent from Amelia county writes tha Baptist ministers in that vici charge 50 cents per head for baptiz- ing; but one of them having lately cut prices and agreed to do it for 25 cents cash, all came down with a s lar reduction, and now that is the reg- ulation price. MUSIC;L AND DRAMATIC. Modjeska is playing in Liverpool. Mrs. Scott-Siddons opens her season in Toronto, Ont., October 25. Miss Anderson will play in “Ton” during her engagement at McVicker's, Chicago. ““Hazel Kirke” will probably run through the season at the Madison Square theater. Frank Chanfrav, in “‘Kit,” is on the New England etrcuit, where he always draws immensely. Grau's French opera troupe and Herman, the magician, are the attrac- tions at Washington. Aunie Louise Cary, the singer, pays taxes of 8211 65 on real estate at Port- land, Me., which is assessed at $8300. The Syldene Opera and OperaCom- ique company will open at the Park theatre, Brooklyn, on the Sthof No- vember. “One Hundred Wives"—the queer title of a new American play—will be brought out in Philadelphia on the 18¢h fst. Bartley Campbells new play, “Matrimony,” was successfally pro- duced at the Chestnut Street Theater, Philadelphia, Monday night. Miss Faony Davenport in “An Awmerican Girl” at Haverly's Fifth Avenue Theare, is apparently on the fall tide of success. Mr. Tennyson's new play written for Irvin, is described as a tragedy in two acts. It will not be produced until Miss Terry returns to Loudon. Overin Eogland, where Biily Flor- ence is playing “The Almighty Dol- lar,” they really beliave that Bard well Slote is & genuine American con- gressman, MaggieMitchell is playingher round of characters in the west and large au- diences are reported. Her persona- tionsin “Jaze Eyre” snd “Lorie” are warmly praised by the press. The directors of the Philharmonic society of Brooklyn snnounce that that they have made arrangements with Mr. Thecdore Thomas for the organization of a chorus for the per- formance of the] choral works of the society. McKee Rankin will close his en- gagement in the British Islands in the Theater Royal, Doblin, on the 13th of eandidstes he would spesk iess in their favor. a stab at November, and=ill at once return to this country, where he will begin a v 4 poser sud maslcisn, who died at Paris, Tueadsy, October 5, was the most’ successful compoter of comic opera_who has ever labored in that field of effort. Among his works are the “Grand Duchees of Gerolstein,” “Orpheus in the Lower Regions,” “Ls Belle Helend,” ‘‘Blue-Beard,” La Vie Parisienne,” and “La Bavarde de Saragosse.” He was born at Cologne in 1822, and studied in Paris. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Mulberries are the newest orna- ‘ments for mourning bonnets. The new plush flowers are exquis- ite both in form aod coler. The new camel's-hair materials are very heavy and firm in texture. The Louis XIV. coat is one of the favorite styles for handsome costumes. Red in all its numerous shades- will bs more fashionsble than ever this winter. Little gilded pigs and large gilded spiders 2ro fashionable bonnet and hat ornaments, The fancy for embroldery is at its height, and everything that can be is embroidered. The new plaids are very large and gay. They are used in combination with plain colors. Fleoce lined pique is used more than any other materisl for winter dresses for very small children. Bayadere stripes will bo sgaln worn for underskirts. They come in the new silk and wool materials. Pluch is much used on the new bon- nets, and may be safely called the fa- vorite material in millinery. Jersey webbing in the new shades of red-purple, wine-red and variations of olive is among the new dressgoods. The neatest fichus are of chenille wovenn large meshes and interwoven with tlireads of zold and silver tinsel, The large Richelieu hat to be wortt over the face is trimmed simply with heavy cord and tassels of gold or sil- ver. Cardinal, old gold and heliotrope eatin merveilleuse lines many of the most elaborately jet embroidered dol- mans, P'he “Rni do Rome" collar, much worn in Parls, is an exact copy of the collsr scen in the pictures of the ton ot Napoleon 1. Fichu collars, squate in the back and cut with long ends in front, are worn. The long ends are knotted carelessly or tied in a sailor knot. The girl who did not recoive a pro- pozal of marringe on the hotel piazza ture, and Professor Seymour, late ol the Western Reserve college, jof the faculty. Some students in the normal sch atDanville, Ind., demanded the excl sion_of a colored female student, an the faculty acceled thereto. The col ored girl was the firat of her race come to the school. The Albany Law school has thi year students from Germany, Brazil, and the Chcctaw Nation. _The B zilian has been sent to the Uni States by the province of Ceara, to study American education. A semi-normal department has been added to Grinuell college studies, the Sophs recetving two hours instruction each week in methods of school work. Next term the Juniors, and the term following the Senicrs will take the sam lino of instruction. The results of the last Oxford local examinutions show that out of the sen- v candidates who passed 217 were irls. Among the juniors 195 girls passed. Among the juniors the per- centage of girls who failed was smaller than that of the boys; with the seniors it was the reverse. Thers is a growing interest in com- mon echool education in South Caro- lina, The averago attendance at the public schools in that state for the past threo years, has been 62,977 white and 60,722 colored pupils, against an average attendance during the pre: ceding eight years ot 33,782 whites and 41,691 colored pupils. Nearly a fifth of the population Minnesota is said to be of H The Augsbarg sen¥l- nary at Minneapolis was tounded a few years azo by the Norwegians, and a movement is on foot among the lead- ing citizens to enlarge the property of tbe thus far well sustained institu- tion. That a great difficulty in_our sys- tem of echooling is that education is not made sufficiently enjoyable is the complaint of The Pittsburg Gazette. One of the great objects of going to schocl is held to be the fuaintenance of an unmoved position, as if the children were wax works or graven images. Order in school isgood inits way and has an intimate relation to the acquirement of knowledge. It is generally frightfully overdotie, and the poor childten who are cowed and re- straived into rigid formality euier grievously frem it, The superintendent of the Albany public echools makes several recom- mendations {0 the bosrd of education, some of which are summarizad as fol fows: That teachots prepare short cotirses in reading for tho guidance of 1pils; that cral spelling be practical says that our summer season are dread- ful snort, 8o is Life, my dedr, Some scart sashes are made cylin- dric, with the open ends finished all around with silk fringe of a color con- trasting with the material of the sach. The buttons on the new costumes starring tour on or about the 6th of December. are studies in themsolves. One cos- tume on_exhilition is ornsmented with miviature plates in exquisite im- itation of Wedgwood ware, Under the laws of Iilinois what a person sees through a key-hole cannot bo accepted as evidence in oourt. But uo sewing society in the country would reject such testimony,—[Boston Post. When a Philadolphia youth wants to give his best girl a particularly af- fectionate kiss, he shuts his eyes and imagines that ehe_is Mary Andereon, Pataut applied. —[ Philadelphia News. The “Raussian” cap is 8 round tar- ban which may be of felt or felt with a pinsh bokder, and is often made en- tirely of feathers, tho golden Quipey~ an pheasants and small cock’s feathers being used and the brilliant head of a bird added. Belts are very fashionable, indeed, and are becomitig wider and wider. Some are quite plain, others are close- ly pleated or shirred With morning dresses they are of leather or morocco, but with more dressy toilets "of silk, satin, velvet or plush. Ladylike qualities caonot be con- cealed; 1o marter in what position she cesses them may be place Leadsille lawyer was cross-examining a woman on the witness-stand, and becoming somewhat abusive, she ex- caimed: “I'm alady, by thunder, and don’t you forgit it.” “La, ma,” exclaimed a gorgeously- attired young lady, in a loud voice, on an excursion boat the other day, as she directed her mother’s attention to the camp stool, “Them’s just like the chair we seen in Yoorup!” and then she sat languidly down and began to play with her diamond ring.—[New- ark Sunday Call, < “What do you suppose I'll look like when I get out of thisl” indlg- nantiy inquired a fashionsbly dressed young lady of a conductor of a fear- Tully overcrowded car the other day. u ly ffl)uliahud t the sourse of arith- métic be reduced by a priintng of the text book; that decisive steps be taken to improve the penmanship of the schools; that the plan of semi-annual promotions o extended to the High school; that the standard of admission tothe High sehool be taised, and that classes bo permitted to try ofie er two subjects at the Regents’ Examination in February; that the exhibitions bo given atintervals of two mor ths and a half; that the High school course be extended one year, to permit Normal training of those who wish to teach. Said one of our old subscribers to us the other day, ““doyou know that neither of the platforms suits me; as both of the pirties seem to want health, strength and long life, more thau anything olse, they can not do better than have tho Hamburg Drops od_St. Jacohs Oil planks included: With thess they can weather all storms, political and domestic ss well as dyspeptic and theumatic. His logic was good and convinced us. COBS “A" good deal like crushed sugar, miss,” said the conductor. And the 1ady stood up and rode four streets further, with the smile of an angel. Caps sre now regularly added to the list of hats and bonnets which make up the cholce in fall and winter head-gear, and as they are the novelty they must have the 'first place. The most *‘taking” of the new cap styles fa the “Tam O'Shanter,” which con- sts of & large, fall, irregular crown set in a band, which must be the side of the headabove the earsand frizzes. An old fellow of 79 is foolish enough to marry a young woman scarcely ont of her teens. He is quizzed s good deal about the match by his friends, to whom he says: “Oh, come now, don’t be so fresh. My wife will pro. sent me with a bouncing boy withi year. See if she doesn’t.” “Oh,” they reply, “we do not doubt madame atall.” A modern drama. She bade him go forth and not return until he had made his fortune, He went. Ten long months elapse. Lt seems almost an age. Once more he crosses the threshold at her father's house. She meets him in the hallway. “What news?” are the first words that burst from her trembling lips. My dar- ling, my darling, I'm a New York hackman.” “‘Glory!"” she cries. They embrace, and aro married the follow. ing Saturd EDUCATIONAL NOTES, Mrs. Chloe B. James is superinten- dent of schools at Los Augsles, Cali. fornia. Ground will son be broken_ for an observatory at the Mount Holyoke (Mass.) Seminary. A son of Gen. Tom Ewing, of Ohio, is one of the assistant teachers at the Washington, D. C., high school. St. Louls now has sixty kindergar- tens instructing 5201 children between the ages of five and seven years. A freshman class of seventy-five has just entered Williams college, The whole number of new men admitted is nearly ninety. Over twenty thousand_ pupils in the St. Louls publio schools havs taken = the stady of German, which ia an elective branch. American students at Polytecnnio_School, students and seventy-two professors. The census_gives Towa, in round numbers, 4000 school districts, 10,- 000 schools, 21,000 teachers, 365,000 scholars, and aschool fund of $3,800,- There are at present seventeen | g, which has 508 | bundred uat RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. o Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacos Ort as a saft, sure, simple aud cheap External n it vt the companizey trifliog outlay of 50 Cents, and every one sufler. ing wlth i can bavo cheap end posiive proot ot Dircionsin Feven Zanuages. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. MEAT MARKET V. P. Block, 16th St. Fresh sul Salt Mests o all Kinds constant an band, pricen reasonabls. Vegelables 1n sea 5. "Fool daiivered toa By part of he cly. Wi AU, e 21 % ek Yach Bt earsbeforethe Publie. NUINE .C.McLANE'S IVER PILLS ot recommended as remedy “ for theills that flesh is heir to,” but in tions of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without & rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartio can be used pre- paratory o, o after faking quinine. As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVEE Each wrapper bears the signa- the genuine 0. PILLS, pre- pared b FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imit the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. > UNLIKE PILLS And the ustisl Pargatives, Is easant 1o take, o tha most potent and harmless no most potent . BeroRe PuckAsina ANY FORM of S0-0ac: LEGTRIC BELT, v« Appliance reprsentadto ¢ EOWEL ~ COMPLAINTS A Speedy aiid Efectnsl Care. PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER Tas stood the test of FORTY YEARS' trial. Directions with cach votle, OLD BY ALL DRUGGISBTS WANTED e &5 e Flaxori Extracts, 6t by fample, to Prifit govl. Outfit free. Poople’s Tea Co., 8030, St Loaie, Mo. BANKING HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. ‘Business transacted same a8 that o an Incor. porated Bank. Accounts kept tn Carrency or gold subjeet to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit {amed pavable in three, six and twelve months, bearing Interest, oF on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on_ spproved se- curities at market rates of Interest Buy andsell gold, bills of exchange Gevern- ment, State, Cou-ty and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratta on Fneland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt TU. S. DEPOSITORY. First Nariona Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE EROS.,) RSTARLISHED 0¥ 1556, Organized a8 » National Bank, August Capital and Profits Over$300,000 e - T e e U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Kouwrs, Pelient. rkbies ice President. ) 1868. Hamen Av 0. v, Ase't Cashler. deposit. withont regard to THG Sk rocelr amounta. 2 T tme eriisteg b’ ”":',‘,‘,fi{,.,,fl ras Tramckods o PSS atlen of the United S e {bureh ani the prinelpal cfies of the Furone, pasiags tcketa for Ealgranta In tha T ko “maylatt conti” REAL ESTATE BROKE2 i Geo. P, Bemis’ Reat Estate Aciney. 16th & Douglas Sts., Otk Feb, This agency docs sTaiorix & brokersg bk nexs. Doss notspectiaie, and therefors any L3¢, gains on It books are Insured to ita patrons, I Btead of beine gobbled up by the agent MERGHANT TAILOR Capitel Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, _ COOK. UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows' Block. ‘Prompt attention given to orlers by telegraph. HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers AND— BOILER MAKERS. Cor, 12th and Cass streota. Please Give Us a Call. M. R. BISDON, General Insurance Agent, HETRESENTS ¢ Fi i MERICA ASSURANGE Co T LN, CO, Arseta Soutfieast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas 8t., mehgdly OUAHA, THE ONLY. PLAGE WHERE can find a good sseortment o BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER FIGURK than at any other shoe house in the ci P. LANG’S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, HOES MADE TO ORDER pd & pertect Bt guarsuteed. Trices vry reason - iaet-t SHOW CASES MAMUPACTURED BY O. J. WILDE, 1817 CASS £T,, OMAHA, NEB, "A 00 assortment always on hand. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Faruham Street, Bot. 10th and 11+h, Omahs, N clegrapblc rders Promptly Attended NEERASE.A VINEGAR WORKS ) Jones, Bet. 9th and 10(h Sts., ONAHA. Firat quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar of any strength bolow eastern pri ranted just as good fat wholesalo Send for price list. ERNST hosm DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. S., From New York has located in Omaha, and guaranteesto_do first-class work. NOIICE. EXTLEMEN Wisting o have Sits, Pant, e oads to metsire, wold e calling at KALISEL THE MERCHAN TATLOR, wheipic ot orkmanspi el ory PasseNCER AccomMonATIoN LiNe OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA Connects With Strect Cars Corner _of SAUNDERS ~and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OMAHA: 630, *817and 11193 m , 303, 5:37 LEAVE FORT OMAH, 715, 04 *The 8:17 a. m_run, leaving 5 4:00 . .y, leavs opde to il ‘capac Tha 6:17 8. m. rus will ofic,Corne of Doz and 5th arehts Ficets gan be procured from strest cardriv- ers, or trom drivers of hacks. G ¥ARE, 2 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE _CAR et PROPOSALS FOR OAK PILES Orrice or Orry Cuens, ) Oy, Nes., October 6, i ‘Gmata on ur 14.) shoroor lee, onnd lus thanld inches To dl: e o8 Bl e i 10 il specity iha price ot 1 foe the ditirent eniths of pilne preposet ¢ oy o 5214 piles shall b cepvared oo onea street sewer mow of oomracion, o\l e dsiversd uantiies and &t such thmes e ordersd by the city engineet of Omane, The new class of about Professor Boefs has been 220, Lall professor of English litera- ' Yale will number | mareed " oerst a e g wd resesd to the andargnes T J.F. McCARTNEY, City Cleik. Dental Rooms, over A. Cruickshank & Co.’s, Cor. 158 and Douglas, sepo-2m PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN. Haaons, Dare.or e Prarre ) Cunter Goarremsssmmcs Orricr, | Four Ol Nem, October 4, 1650 | Sealed Proposals, in triplicate, sabjoct. to the osu’ conitions wil by, roceived as shia. e untl 12 'clock hoon on Monday, October S5t 1850, at which niace and te they il be open: & id presonceo bidders, for the furaishing v Geliviry, In quantitiss 35 requin 375 315t 1831, a¢ Oraaha Dapok, Nebriska, stations'on the Union Pacit R Uroad, 6t troms Kearney Junction, of 2,000,000 pe uide corn, and 1,000,020 pounda cat. Proposals for quantities lees than the whola will bo rceived." Deivary of ibe graim wil i Tenired, commen bor 1645, 1580, B ference wil be given to artcies of démestiz pro. duc fon, The Gorcrameat reserres the right to rejoct oy or sl propomi: bids should stats the rate per100 pounds, (not per bushet) o the s 1 Bhieh the o Posed to be farniahed % erown, azd shouid be endorsed cn enveopes Bids for Grain,” andad: remsed to the undersigned. Fiddersare reqtesied to submit propomla for delivery of the com 1o new re-sewed gubng mers of one hundred pounds el the oats in new re-scmed e of the advertisement and of the c'rcular of {nstructions to bidders can be obiamed og ap 2 10 this office, and one copy swch of sabd 4 bt achad ad form 5 INGTON, erma AMERICAN PACKET €0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday st 2p. m. For Exgland, France and Germany. For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Gezeral Agests, a1ty Passeager 61 Broadway, New York BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAEA NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebre;;k; Tand ngncyfi. DAVIS & SNYDER, . Omaha, Nebr. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. P. R. Ap-tevitt mmfi;;"on Reed & Eo:,‘ i REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. abstract of fitle to all Real Donglas C: maylit Keep a com Fatate In Om: THE ORIGINAL. 1866. 185.0. We call the attention'of Buyers to Our Extansive Stock of CLOTHING, * AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS 5. ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . We carry the Largast and A BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Gu0DS IN OMAN Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES !} OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of lHATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES REM:BER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. RELLMAN & CO, 1301 & tvs Fynha ARPETINGS. Carpetings| Street, Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, ¥ Old Reliable Carpet House, \ 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH 4 4 (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PERDAY Located in the brsiness centre, converiont 10 places of amusement. Elsgantly furnisbed, containing all modern. Improvements, praseog®t &c. J.H. CUMMINGS, Propiistof 1 OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Couiicil Bluffs, Iowa: On line ot Strect Rallway, Omnihs 0 st from all trains. - RATES—Parlor floor, .00 per day; gecond floor, $2 50 per day ; thitd foor, $2.00. The best furnished and most commdious hoose n tho ety ‘GEO. T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Osans, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropoli ly located, and first class in ever; ving recently been entirely renovated. The public wi find it a comfortable and homelike house. _marstt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fuist-class House, Good Meuls, Grod Beds Alry Rooms, and’ kind snd accommodating ireatment. Tw) good sample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Pmfi’b. el s Schuyler, FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good sccommodations, arge sacaplo room, charges reasonabla. - Epecial n givon % travoling mea. H.C HILLIARD Pro INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clsss, Fine large Ssmple Rooms, one block from depot. Trainsstop from 20 minates 02 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from 250 and §3.00, according. centa. 'A. . BALCOM, Propristor. B et i EB.A. Fowusn, Jaums K. Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECGTS. for buidings of aoy desciption o exthibition at our office. We have had over 20 Jn designiagz and superiatend. Tag pouks beliding and rdichees i 124 on short ROOM 4. UNION BLOCK. _ min-em Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS | ) And bave a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poics;, Lumbrequins, Cords and Tassels In fact Everything kant in & First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guarantecd Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 01d Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pu Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING m!:n fl‘l&flnlgll%allfll 'mli'&. HP!,‘ITHI PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOGL BELLS , A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street ""E“E"" Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGERNT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Pricea. Office, 239 Donglas Street. Omaha SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PAGKERS Wholesale and Retail in \ FRESHMEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETO CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. B. TEHLBFPEHEONE CO INHOTIONS. ISH & McMAHON, DRUCCISTS AND PERFUMERS Dealers in Fine Imported p Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders. &e. ARl iveof Surio estramats, Pockss Cason, Trowe wid Sapporers Alsoiely £ A : 5 Lawrence Mciahon. 1321 FARNI AN STRERT.