Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1880, Page 2

T DAILY BER E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR NATIGNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. POR PRESI TAMES A. GAT of Ohio. POR VICE-PRESIDEFT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, TELD, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of #awnes County. JAMES LAIRD, of Ad ums Connty. JOHN > THURSTON, of1 2 Aas Connty. REPUBLEL’K STATE TICKET. For Merc!.erof Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE. For member of Uongress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS. ¥or Goverpor, ALBINUS NANCE, For Lieutenant-Governor, E .C. CARNS, For Secretary of State, 8. J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. Fer Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. Yor Attorney-General, C. J. DILLWORTH. For Commissiongr of Public Lands «od Prildings, A. G. KENDALL. ¥or Superintendent of Public Tnstruct on, W. W, JC DISTRICT TICKET. ¥or Attorney—Third Judicial District. . J. BURNHAM. Tue editor of the Herald is labori- ly for labor. He will have to get better basis than a bogus letter on the Chinese question befor honest ngmen will bilieve in his con- wo version, Tue railroad war from Chicago to St Louis has ended, aud the rail roads bave decided to restore rates and pool carnlugs. The scalpers will now reap a vich hatvest from the thousands of unlimited tickets which they gathered in during the war. Jewrir's Florida joke has made the h on the other side of their mouthe, 1 they have any more New York repeaters with which to col- onize the state th better ship them by rail. The steamers are too closely watched. democrats la Tur Heraldis amnzedto hear that Garficld denies that he wrote the ““Scarlet Letter.” It perhaps will be cqually smarad to learn that he denies all complicity in Tilden’s ciphor dis- patches Mule Barnum's ‘‘steel rail” correspondence and George L. Miller's Cronin business, THE CHINESE BUG-BEAR. Willism H. Barnum, sincs the In- dians e 1om, has become y wuch excited over the Chinese question. After “tevery way that w.a dark and trick that was vain” in his attempt to ind men to % hes concls " oud in sh discover, in a letter which he has had fored for the purpose, that Geveral field is opposed to the abrogation f the Chinese treaty and in favor of flooding the country with & host of pig- tailed invaders. Having failed in ue- iug repeaters and shoulder hitters to weutralize workingmen's votes for the republican party, Barnum is now at- tempting to pwl the wool over the wyes of labor by thenid of a forger, and goes into convalsions of hysteri- il acitement over the outrageous te put in the mouth of the n capdidate for the prosi- cd and amazed 1o Forgery is the last resort of desper- men and the straights to which the democracy sre driven cannot be better understood than by this last silly and bascless campaign slander which it is vainly hoped will influence the workingmen of the west in favor of General Hancock, Bill English and the vest of the demooratic ticket. There is good reason for alarm on the part of the bourbon leaders. On all s les workingmen and mechanics are flocking to the republican standard. They are investigating the claims of th bourbons as @ labor party and geining some insight into their shallowress. The protective tariff plank of ths republican platform is in the interest of labor and high wages. The candidate of the republican prrty has risen to his proud position from a canal boat hand and the carpenter's bench. The election of Gen. Garfield will be the election of a laborer,whore every word and speech for twenty-five years has been in the interest of free lubor, good wages and American in- dustry. The democracy have shown no reasone why intelligent working- men should cast their ballots with their party aud for their candidates. They urge the breaking down of & tariff whose protection to American industry sopports over 3,000,000 of wechanics, artisans and laborers, and provides food for 16,000,000 mouths. Gen. Hancock, its nominee, has never done a stroke of bard, phyrical work in his life, and draws a salary of $5,000 a year for icling in the bar- racks of Governor's Island. Bill English bas sucked the life-blood from*Indisun mechanios - -4 lsborers as @ tax shark, mortge fend and opprossor of wilow: ind -, ‘ne, and | is dubbed & mot . u ekivflint by the leading bourb - srnal of the day. On the ques iva of the restriction of Chinese emigration, the republican party courts compsrison with its op- ponents. It was the first party te in- corporate & Chinese plank in their national platform. Tta leaders have wuitated the subject in congress and urged it from the stump. Twice the democracy have had the opportunity 10 California to try their hands at solving the problem, and twice they bave sigaally failed to sccomplish any- thing. Meanwhile the censas of the United States showed that out of a vopulation of 50,000,000, less than 50,000 are Chinese, and the Chinese bug bear was shown to bea ghost of very slim proportions. | General, which his friends bhaveling SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS. Mr. P. M. Mullen 2nd Mr. § K. Jackeon are employes of the Union Pacific railroad. They perform their 4ily labor at the Usion Pacific shops h They represent a largs, perous and honest o nstitoeney of men, who sre grossly insulted whea chered with beinz tools of their em= plosers. The ticket could not snd ehould not have been made up with- out them; and to eay that they are not fit to represent the growing inter— ests of labor because they are hiredto labor for a corporation, is both unjust and cowardly. For the rest of the ticket it may be eaid that there Is net the remotest connection between them and the Union Pacific railroad. Some of them are merchants, some farmers, some professional men. Who has ever seen in the past life of Cou- tant, Locke, Broatch, Barber, Bolln, Fox, Kyner or Bartle:t the first inti- mation that they are uuder the con- trol of the Unicn Pacific_railrosd? Who is eble to exhibit to-day to the people any reason for believing that these gentlemen sre either dish in character or biased by conviction or interest in_favor of any corporation? [Republican. This is decidedly cheeky! It reminds us of the auctioneer who tried to palm off abroken-winded, tcothless old nag as a frisky young colt. Eversbody in this community knows that the convention that put the eo-called publican leglslative ticket in the ficld was jmade up by more than two-thirds of reiiroad em- ployee, cappers and strikers. Every- body kuows that the republican party of this county had ne voice or part in the selection of these candidates. since found as good at his bond, will stand unshaken beside the assertions of such s notorious political trickster snd corruptionistas Win. H. Barnum. Coxceess will probably meet Decem- Der 6. The majority will b employed forsome time in mourning over the democratic corpse. Tamry thousand democratic me- chanics have joined the republican party in New Yorkand New Jerscy since the beginniog of the campaign. LAND EJECTMENT SUITS. Correspondence of The Bee. Hastrsas, October 21.—The people of Thayer and Jefferson counties are interested in some land euits that will soon be broupht before the United States eourt at Omaha, in which the title of 18,000 acres of land will be decided. The land 1s n Nuckol” and Thayer counties, and was fas | _mg taken as homesteads at the ti he St. Joseph & Denver City railroad ob- tain their land grant, The railroad were to have the odd sections and their plats were filed at the general land office in Washington, March 28+h, 1870, Bat the district land offi~- st Beatrice did not recoive notification until April 13:h, 1870. Between these dates many home- steaders settled upon this land and some cash entries were made. The railro A claimed that all entrics be tween those dates should have been caucelled and roserved as raflrond Every body knows that a ticket made upin Unton” Pacific headquarters caunot represent the interests of this county and state. When the organist, whoss nsme is on the Union Pacific pry roll, asserts that Mesers. Jackson and Mullen re- presents tho workingmen of Qmaha, in or out of the Union Pacific shops he misrepresents the laboring element, and when he asks who bas ever seen in the past life of Contan [@locke, Kyner?& Co. any intimatva that they are under the control of the Union Pacific he insults the in- telligence of every voter in Omaha. The republican workingmen of Omaha aud workingmen of all parties who dou’t barter their votes for money or whisky will eupport noman for the gislature who is mot sbsolutely independent of monopcly dictation. No matter how much they respect Mr. Jackeon as a man they know that he will not dare to cast his vote in the Lgislature in opposition to the wishes of the managers of the Union Pacific. And this is equally true of Mr. Maullen and every other man who isan em- ploye of theroad. We defy the Kepubliczn to name & singls Union Pacific employ who hes ever been beon in the legislature from Jake Weidensahl to Con Gallagher has dared to antagonise the U. P. managers. The other men on the railcoad ticket are exactly what Tue Brk has represented them. Mr, Cou- taut hes made a record that proves himto be as much a U. P, attorney as ton. Mr. Locke, as endent of the White Lead work snd president of the Omaha Water Works company, is intimately superi associated with the and uv an if he wae an o P. mavagera der their control just as much Joo Fox always votos with the U. P.strikers in cvery convention, aud he would do s0 in the state legisture. Jim Kyaer travels on Union Pacific passes all the timo and is almost con- stantly engiged as . political striker for the monopoly. Gates Barber sold out to the Union Pacific gang month ago, and is now as much their man as Frank Walters. Mr. Bolltn is a fair man, but hasu't the bickboneto act on hisown political convictions, be- cause Therston, Kimball & Co. could ruin his business. E. M. Bartlett has #o far acted and voted with the Union Pacific fn politioal conventions. He may vole with £ .o people in the legislature, but the U.P. menagers have evidently faith in their ability to control him, Mir. Broatch is put onasa blind. Hois not a candidate, and is doubt- leas 1o be supplanted on the day of election by some pliant U. P. tool. This is the unvarnished truth about the U. P. ticket with a republican la- bel, and no amount of whitewash will cover it. 1 ploye. TrE wickedest man in America, a cording to Dr. Miller, is Marshal Jewell. Dr. Miller ought to be a 200d judze of wicked men. The man that conceived the magnificent idea of diepatching Nels Patrick all the way from Omsha to Portland, Oregon, to bribe s republican elector and transfer the electoral vote of Oregon into the immacalate hands of Cronin, ought to kuow something about wickedness in general, and political wickedness in particular. Miller eay Jewell is & wicked man because he no- tified Wicker, the federal satrap, that the steamer City of Dallas took a hun- dred and fifty demccratic repeaters, the City of Texas a hundred,and the Col- orado s hundred, from New York City to Florids. According to the pro- genitor of Pat Cronin, “this is a spec- tacle fit for devils. It is a casethat defies ordinsry langusge to properly characterize.” Wecan see the Jewell of consistency in the snout of a bour- bon Omahog squealing at that terri- ble sight. It reminds us of a man who doeen’t live a thousand miles away from Omaa, who once followed General Steele's “‘federal ruffians through Arksnsas, bought up all the cotton stolen by federal satraps, and then eled crocodile tears over the outrages committed by “Lincoln’s minions” upon the chivalrous and de- fenceless planters of the south. ——— Barnum'’s latest campaign am- munition will be found to be blank cartridges. It was ingeniously con- trived, as the alleged receiver of ihe letter has been long under the ground and can’t without s special miracle deny the baseless frand. People will take it for just what it is worth, a for- gery of the first water; and although Abe Hewitt may think it looks Iike Garfield's writing, the wo:' of ‘1. land, aud the matter has been passed upon by the land department and pa- tents issued to the settlers. New, 8. W. Knevals, of New York, has entered come fifty suits, in which he will appear in court and ask that the holders be decreed as holders of the land in trust for the railroad, a'd that by mandamus they deed it to the railroad company. Mr. Kuevals represents himself as the purchaser of the land trom the compavy. Mr. Kneva's is a brother-in-law of Wrm. Bond, late receiver of the road, and the note-head used in correspondence bears the heading, “‘Arthar, Phelps, Knevals & Ransom,” a law firm, and the Arthur is no loss & personage than the next vice:president. Seuator Paddock epoke to an intel- ligent audience in Liberal hall night. He was gaciously received and treated, but no particular enthusi- asm was mavifested. After the close is speech the andience were rising the hall when the stentonian voice of Hon, James Inird was hoard E ing for them to remain long ongh to thauk the speaker, which they did, and then followed their thanks with three cheets for Garfield and Arthur, Jav, i THE ELEVENTH UISTRICT. Corrospondence of Tre B, Austox, Neb., Ociober 21, 1880.— The nowinees of the Elerenth sena- sict did not sive general sat- isfaction to the republicans of this county for scveral reasons, vz: be- causo the U. P ring, headed by the Hon. I, ran Clark D. C. Love- Lad, vight of way agent for the U. P. company, capured ile f Manchester precinet by running in i hands of their c imarics the cuuning He made such pi atics to them for their proxies that they at last com lot him havs the; binations that h g Macion county ied U. P. man. K. saitn. He scarcely known in Lis county, saying nothing about the other coun \ ditrict,in which he is not known at all, Some of the republcans of Boone county are under the impression that Hon. Loran Clark fmported bim to] tais c unty, for the especial purpose ot having him elected scnator, so that he could use m asa tool to further the interests of Mr. Clark and the Union Pacific railway company, as they never heard of him before. The nominee for rep- resentative of the Forty-fifth district is George W. Brown, who gives, as T believe, general satisfaction to the pecple of his district. The dolegates from this couniy belonged to the same school as Mr. Brown, viz: anti- monopoly. Therefore, we have every reason to believe that George will make a true and honest legislator. 1t is very true that Loran Clark has been trying to make love to him, but neverdheless our faith is justas strong in George Brown. On the 1th instant Gen. VanWyck gave the citi zens of Boone county a rousing and soul-etirring political speech, which was duly apprecisted and listened to by & large and enthusiastic audience. The general will long be remembered by the republicans of Boone county, and if it should ever come to pass that the General should visit us again, we can assure him that he will meet with a cordial reception. AT -MoxoroLy. RELIGIOUS. The total number of colored Bap- tists in the southera states is given at Mr. Beecher, on Sunday last, entercd upon the_thirty-fourth year of his ministrations at Plymoutn church. The Greek charch is to take root on American soil, a priest, choir, and fauds haviog been orderea to San Feancisco. The annual meetings of the Free Baptist societios were held last week in Boston. The Education society re- ported receipts of $18,340, The Methodists are doing some energetic mission work among the ne- groes who recently came from the South and settled in Kansas. The Episcopal general convention bas _elected Rev. Gecrge K. Dunlap, of Mitsouri, missicnary bishop of Arizona and New Mexico, and Rev. Leigh Richmond, of Watertown, N, , missionary bishcp of Montana, At the eleventh annusl convention of the Episcopal Missionary Jurisdic- tion of Dakota, it was resolved unani- mously that tae jurisdiction be erected into a diocess, anda petition to the general convention on the subject was ordered. A fund of §25,000 for en- dowment it to be raised. The late Presbyterian council in Philadolphia_was attended by 265 members. Of these 180 were minis tors and 85 elders. Six of the minia- ters were from the continent of Eu- ropo, 71 delegates were from Great Britain, 124 were from America, and 19 from colonies. The associate mem- bers numbered The Old Catholic congress, at Ba- den Baden, received leiters of sym. patlly from the bishops of Kentooky. Connecticut, Western New Yorh, Pittsburg and Albany, and Dr. Hale of Naltimore, was present in person a8 the representative of the P Episcopal chyrch. it organ in 1t is eaid that Aks Seat Hartford, or that p:rt of Connectiont, | was reuted by Christ church, in that | city, about eighty years ago. It was | from five to six feet wide, and on its front was a spread-cagle. Two dollars a week was the rent, but the owner was bound, on Sundays and all publio | days, to provide an orzanist, who was to perform to the matisfaction of the vestry. Some of the Baptist charches of California refuse to meet with the San Francireo association until it has rid itself of the Rev. L S. Kalloch. Tho First Baptist church of Stockton noti- fied the officsrs of tho association that it would not entertain the assoclation because it would bein the hands of those who sustain Mr. Kalloch, for whose ‘frregular practices” the churches desire to hold “no responsi- bility.” POETRY OF THE TIMES, Items in Season. *Tis Just about now the country exchange Will conceive its his provia e to ol Fresh news to his readers, by way of a MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO. Fred Paulding will go out starring. John McCullough will plsy in Tal- fourd’s Ton in Loudon. Katherine Rozers arrived in New York from Loudon last week. Joha A, Stovens hus leased Heoley's theatre, in ilrcoklyn, for five yeara. Miss Fiorence's costumes in “The Mighty Doller” sre insured for §25,- 000. John E. Oweus hos given up the tage for winizy specalation in San uy has paid §1,500 for the ex- clusive privilese of photographing Bernhardt. Denman Thompson has had a five weeks' soason of extraordinary pros- a Boucicault, the drama- tist’s youngest daughter, intends to adops the profession of actress. John T. Raymond writes that he nover had the remotest idea of joining hands with N. C. Goodwin, change, With this heading: “Now lay in your coal.” As the season growa snowy, and the items are few, Other thrilling s-nsations he chalks, And you'll find in his columns a local that’s new, Reading thus: “Now shovel your walks.” Anon, he's facetious—he tries to amuse— *Mcn exchanges his scissors he whirls, And clips out the curdler (never credit he will nse); *Now, young men—all sleigh yonrgirls.” Criswell, s of Life. of life there are, we hiave th. al is better far Than seven mottoes on the wall. —Hackeusack Republican, Five dishes ato enotg] With skillful and as Eh, garcon, celery, cold roas O, shout your satiu"bill of fare, My Two Watches. When the maid sall marry i evenings go to see, ably carry tehes twaiu al. ng with me. One is hours and hours too fast, Tother hours and hovrs too slow. By the first we mest, the lact HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Gay plaids line nearly all the hoods on new mantles. Philadelphia_girls never say “a fally nice.” The prefer *just nut- megs. . The newest gold cloth is of fine et wrought with leaves and blossoms iu bright colors, New cloths for itien’s and women's garments have adash of color. It is sometimes almost invisible, but is nev- ertheless there, The last place of fashion:writar's slang is tocall a gown “‘restful.” How anyihfog but a nightdress can suggest that queer word it is not easy to say. Wids mull tles, embroidered in long-stemmed convolvuli_and other graceful flowers, are the favorite ties for dressy black straw or chip » T'ho best fall bonnet in the country cells for §8000. Really there is no need of a woman taking in washing in_order to bo sble to dress fashion ebly. For drapings, sireet and carriags ta the Japaness and Tarkish s icf plaids in largo squares m patterns are shown as from t rls in New York Yace oream color, it is now app n light fle des. This cream. The belt occupies Jess and less space. Once it encirrlod the waist then Worth began to insert it at the side seams, and now it _begins at the darts, and there will be nothing left of it but the buckle. The most elegant, fans are made with long, beautiful-veined tortoise sholl sticks, with a top of feathers, consisting of small breast feathers, or the small feathers-of-tropical birds, Inid closely, overlapping oue another, and_terminating in a narrow edge of the brilliant feathers of the Impeam pheasant. All woollen and walking costumes continue to be cut ehort, a blessing for which women need not feel very thanktul, for it only depen upon themselves to render ii pe potual. If they prefer short walking dresses, and continue to wear them, and will have them, therais no power that can make them do otherwiee. Sunflowers in gold on a ground of dregs of wine velvet make up the de- sign of the most amazing brocade that has yet appeared. A whole sunflower stalk with the blossoms at the top would be neat and pretty. One could weer 1t upside down g0 that the blos- soms would lie on the end of the train and the effect would be wonderful, Bonnets of peacock feathers with strings of peacock blue are the pret- tiest head coveringa for red-hatred lit- tle girls, and it is to bo hoped that they will all be lucky enough to get them instead of the red and groen and blue bonaets, which thetr mothers of- ten inflict upon them. Finger rings havo sometimes sev- eral bars caught with a small mouse, Moonstones, cats’ eyes and engravec colored stones are all very fashiona- ble, either set alone or surrounded with diamonds. Turquoise, butterfly and horseshoe designs, with pearls, are very pretty, and may be had from $2.50 up. The corset waist, the pointed waist and the high basque are all used on evening dress cording to the Bazag, The first is made with thelJersey seamsin front, and is laced in the back and finished with a bertha about the neck. The pointed waistis sharply pointed, and the basque opens ' in shavl shape and has a Medici collar. A Philadelphia shopkeeper has filled his customers’ waiting parlor with “pleasing_objocts to pass away time.” Dces that mean chess boards and parlor games! A customers’ billiard-room would be a_nice thing, and would be very attractive to taose women frem the country who regard billiards as sinful. The latest novelties in jowelry are colored diamonds, rose colored, ye's low aud evea blue, which for the mo- ment are taking the place of the time honored colorless stone, which 1s now voted ancient, old-fashioned and alto- gether obsolete. Ysllow diamonde bavo always had a value and a beauty of thelr own, and many very large ones are to ba found among the crown jewels of the various ccuntries of Earope. Among the hats is & whito plush hat with brim slightly flaring on the left side, filled with a white ostrich he cutside was garnished I of sof: plush, and a long white ostrich feather Cropped over the brim aod mingled with the one on the inside. A unique turban had the crown formed by a handkerchif; acound the brim was & twist of cardi- J. H. Haverly cleared $15,200 during the fivo weeks' engagement of the Union Square company at bis thea- ter tn Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson are still in Australia, aud, in coojunction with Kelley and Leon's troupe, are to bring out Pinsfore. A prize of §1000 is offered for a musical compositioa for chorus ond or+ chestra to be. performed st the fifth festival of the Cincinnati Musical as- sociation, Mary Anderson has a bright career before her. Her engagement at Phil- adelpliia has proved uzcommonly re- muncrative, Money was refused at the box oflice every night. A new sopranc, Mile. Belline, made her appearance in Boston, a fortnight since, o3 a member of the Rive King concert company, and, according to Boston musical authorities achived an instantaneons oy Nilsson will not come to Amerfea. Her bush 1ot leve Paris, and he do to leave her for 80 long a she does not go. N, very great loss,” saya a Paris cor- respondent, “her voice is all gona.” The selaries paid star members of Abbotvopera company are so much per weck: Abbott, §1,000; Seguin, 52005 Brignoli, £200; Castle, $20 Rosewald, $100; Stoddard, ~§90; Muurel, #80 James, $60. Morrissey, the advance mavager, gets §75and ex penses, me. Marie Rose s to meke her incs her return to i1y, ot two concerts at the 2 Music Hl, on_the 28th and The populerity is attested by that most of tho seats for these con- certs are alrealy sold, Jefferson played iat wack in Now- &5, Albany and Troy. He on_October 18, and will bo at tha Grand overa honse,New York, on the 15th of November. imperconation of Bob th e, dence that the be: appre Y, that after suffer- the most excruciating pain for two rs from chronic rhoumatism, and ties of liniments, cipes, St. Jacobs mmended to me by a A it foe a few weeks and theumatism the present— T now consider s DERNAARENEDY RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Fains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth cquals r. a8 sty wure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A tral entals but the comparatively it av of 50 Ceni, and every one suffer. i1 With paia can have cheap and positive proof of i clat Direetions in Eleven Langusges. S0LD BY ALL, DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN NEDIO A.VOGELER & €O., Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. GITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R, TEHLEFHONE CONNECTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas, K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A tull line of Sursical Instrumen Drugsand Chemicals used In Dispensing. Jas. K. Fsh. Prescri 1S2AFARNHANM STRERT . MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. 1856. 1880-. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. et Pockst G Trww and Soprovers Aboltely Pure We carry the Largest and Lawi McMah <mne. o |BEST SELEGCTED STOCK OF COODS IN OMAH Which We are Selling at The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGE x during the Quarter of a Cen‘u Reliable’ Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Muchinee., Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day! any previou: GUARANTEED PRICES !! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT exceeded that of ch this “Old In 1879 we sold 431,167 For cvory business day in the year, REMEMBEI, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine h:s this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, = THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Su! ordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old World and South Ame: The Singe: “0ld Reliab'e” s the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durabls Sewing Ma- Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES chine ever yet Con- stracted, REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CoO.,, sepl6-décwtf BANKING HOUSES. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor, Randolph &t. & Gth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 ITER‘DA Locat to places of containing ali wodern iy Gleva or, 3L CUMME Cor. MARKET ST, & BROADWAY Council Blufis, Towa. Onlino o Strect s 0+ nd trom $3.00 per day; 5 00, METROPOLITA Obvana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first class in every respo ecentl boen entirely renovated. ) tod it s comfortable and marsit, "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-clase House, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, and’ kind and_sccommodating treatment, Tw»good sample roome. Specia atteation paid to commerial travelors. 8. MILLER, Prop., als Schuyler, Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. , Fine argo Samplo Rooms, one epot Traina siop rom 50 minates £0.2 hours for dinner. Bus toand from Rates $200, $250 and §9.00, according Depot. to room; s'ngle meal 75 cents. D. BALCOM, Proprietor. . miot niet Cla ANDREW BORE EKEKALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOE, aprepared to make Parts, Sus and overcnta e riocs ko woskamasiiny rasmatons to suit. One Door West of Cruickshanic’s. NESRASK.A VIHECAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manutacturer of al kinds of VINEGAR. » and 10k, OMAHA, NEB. M. R, RISBO! General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS " CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! e Coses, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, e Farnhua Str +10th and 11th, Omahs 1y At nided To A. W. NASON. D EF N ST Orrice: Jacobs Block, corner Capitol Ave. an t., Omgha, neb. per day at home ples wort Irce. Address 2 & Co Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA. HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS Cor 12th and Cass strests. Please Give Us a Call THE ONLY PLACE WHERE ‘can flud a good sasortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURE than at ‘any other shoe house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d a pertect Bt yuarsnterd, Prices © PASSENCER AGCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Cont Vi 'lr}-ct Cars (End of Red Line as follow LEAVE OYAHA: With Comner of SAUNDERS STREETS. ea a, and the 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, are usnally 103 ded to tull ‘capacity with regular passengers nal silk and plush. Two cerdinal plumes wers caught at the left with a g0ld ornament, and fell on the haiz. ! R THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, The 617 . m. rua will be made from the post- office, corner of Dodge and 15th surchta. Ti cau be pr rs, or from drivers of backs. FABE, 3 CENTS, INCLUDING ETRE BANKING HOUSE| DI ANOS = ORGANS. ! Organized a8 a Nstional Bank, August 20, 186S. ‘m3leodaw 1 & 1303 Farnham Street. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort \%'a.yne Organ Co’s. Organs, I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years’ experience in the Business, and handle ouly the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT 218 16th Street, City Hall Bullaing, Omaha, Neb, HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Sells passage tickets for Emigrants in the In. = J. B. DETWILER, ROALeaTATE B Old Reliable Carpet House, Geo. P. Bemis’ |1405 DoUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH Rear Estate Acency. (BESTABLISEED IN 1868) 16th & jas Sts., Omaha, Neb. . oottt | Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattir ¢, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Briinees traneacted mme as that o an Incor- N conmta kgt tn Curency o gondsavgct 0 | AGENT FOR of depost iseucd pavable In three, months, bearing interest, o on demand without Inerest.. Advatices made to customers on approved se- curities at market rates of interest Buy and sel of cxchange Govern- meut, State, ity Bonds. Sight Drafta on Enland, Ireland, Scot- 1 all parts of Earope. Earopean Paseace Tickets. ROLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldit U. S DEPOSITORY. First Namionar Bang OF CMARA. Cor. 13u1 ana Furnoam streeta, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTAPLISUED I 1866, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially suthorized by the Secrotary or Treasury t0 receive Subscription to tho U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Haruax Koowtzw, Prosident. Avoustus KouTax, Vieo President. H, Cashter. . PorrixtoN, Attorney. Jonx A. Cx-famn ¥ H. Davis, Ase't Cashler. Carpetings| This bank receivesdeposlt without regard to ‘amounta. Tnsucs time certificates bearing Interost, Drav drafts on San Franclaco and princlpal cities of the United States, als London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contl: ‘ent of Europe, man_ue. #alns on it books aro instired to Ita. patrons, in stoad of being gobbled up by the ager BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotal Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS Nebraska Land _Ag@y: DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES caretully selected land fn Eastern Nebraaka for sale. (Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omahs And havs a Full Line of ity property. S DAV WEBSTER SNYDER, Byron Reed & E;., 5 ouDmsT ESTARLIEED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. e L T HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO. Weekly Line of Steamships Loaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m, England, France and Germany. For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., General Passenger Agents, 81 Broaaway, New York ~ SHOW CASES MANCTACTCRED BT Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Honse. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet Honse, OMAHA. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINE, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS i A I. STRANG, 205 Fvl,"‘i", Strest Omaha, Neb BTATE AGENT FOXR , V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles, Sane21-1y THE DAILY BEE Contaias the Latest Home and Tele- graphio News of the Day, ; Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices, Offloe, 230 Douglas Strest. Omaha .‘L' | i { | { —