Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1880, Page 2

o Mr. Locke was . X ut he was 8 gool republi- ©n. Calied by the gencral voice of his | pariy to be a candidate for a resp bie fliceof puslic trust, it was h:smis- fortane, firat, that he was & geod 1 second, ! hird, that thi s were his misfortune, not cnly, v wore estermed bis fault. For decres had long since gove forth t the to conseut candidate for suy e at the hande of the repub the bold- | ke is denounced in “‘the r * BrE ssn misoreant and pub paper never denounced ecreant, public enciny or perjarer. No: one word assailing th- persor charncter or integrity of Mr. Locke ever appeared in this paper. On trary Mr. Locke himself acknow] eged the generous trestment of Bk in its comments on the various nominees of the U. P. republican con- vention. The only thing Mr. Locke %0k exception to is the publioation of the report about ths preposed imporia- tionof coolies to buil 1 theOmahs water vks; on this point wa repeat mow, tost wo had good rearon to believe thit such = was on foot, and our views on that subject undergone mo change. The posted on our stecets on the clection did not nail any Jie affidsvit of the officers of the Water Works company «d, taut they bad vo The csrd declaring that he had intention to employ Chinces libor was not sworn to, but even if { hiad bren, it would not disprove that sch was originally the echeme. Ceol have been imported into Mas- otts fagtories, they are employ- the Union Pacific in the Wyom- iu vosl mines. What wonld prevent +he importation into Omaha except the e echeme have ple gn to import of the con- = of trousle with the workingme. Under the placards that pronounce: proposed importation of » a lie, was posted a call for 300 white laborers to work on the water ko, but when the Isborers applisd @ weter worl that thay vert wement at ¢ office they were 1 were not wanted for thre was & sham— bait to draw votes fir Mr Iuborers 3 nowa word about Mr. L ims to o soat in the legisluture Locke came o Omabu invest ~monmey on an e that he believed would pay He has been eminently suc- and we ore glad of it. He e employment to a Jarge number men, almost, but mot quite as asnre employea by the proprie- s of TaeBre. We cheerfally ac- ¢ rd him credit for that, and we have given him asmuch encouragement in his effort to build up ourmanufscturce we have to any other man engaged in such cnterprises. But the mere fact that 1 e has invested 1in Omaba and given employ- tolaboring men does not, in our opinion, remove his disabilities to ropresent this county in the legisla- O1¢ poaition at the cutset has been ihat mo man could be trusted with responsibility who was under the domination of the Union Pacific. In addition to that, Mr. Locke, @s the head of the O ha Waterworks company was un- fitted for the trust, because in our «pinion, he had a tpectal dosign to Jesilate in the interest of the water pany and against the interest of Ouw ha taxpayers, Aad this is why we opposed him. W bave done so with full kuowledge that we would not only mour his die- 3 *asuro but would have to forego his worcenary principles—that are the wainspring that moves its local con- * nporaties, if it was its policy to + k the pregnant hingss of the knee thar thrift may follow fawning—it v u'd bo unworthy of the confidence 1 support it receives from the com- nen peopl A SINGULAR circumstance connected with the election in California is the fasi that even should the democrais b successful,one republican elector is « rovinto pull through. One of the @:mocratic electors is Daniel S. Terry, *ho man who killed Judge Broderick, & duel, several years ngo. Ho has ery badly scratehed and ran far ind his ticker. This ensures the ction of one of the republican elec- tors even if the democrats secure the y waining five, beosuse the leading san on either ticket will not have wors than 100 mejuity. —_— Tur U. P. organ, with a republican sud, is pouring brine on the lacer- d backs of the dead ducks that met ‘orious death on the political bat- #1 02id in this county at the hands of ++ sotismonopolists, The obvious j-ot of this pepper and salt injec- 10 rouse public sympathy for | “liese’ politieal corpses and insyire then and thelr personal friends with revengeful feelings towards Tae Ber. We apprehend however that the peo- ple of Donglas county will shed no “esrs oper the defeat of thess political may toach Iy assert- | | . | popularity among his republican ssso- 300 | nte, ahd having fought & good .t for the people against monrpoly , Tme Bez has no spclogy to Jackecn would der the circumstancee, Karr Cuas RaGUK has sued for ccuees her husband of ks little sl —_— Mackey thinke it was the Chinese that reat cracy. eivw Hows, g 12 Kepublioan, was disqualifid 1o legislature bacause Dr. Miller once called him “pigeon-breasted.” The peopls of Omsha and Douglas county refused to see it in that light. ka, who two mously retired from the senate, should acoept the tary of the Interior, btless appoint Frank Wal. 10 e suggenting of the cabi- on cf the Brite ed to Ireland. ues are inci Tae channel squadre kas boen ord ple to sedition and spreadicg in- (i sppeals through the {ieland, and the inevitable result scems 1% bo a couflict of perhaps a few | wecks' duration between a handful of | brave people ani the resources of & mighty vation, matory exs before the election that Mr. G. Wi Doane was an avowed enemy of the on Pacific, and prodict-d that th merchants and business men of Oma- ha woul eats and refuse tosend suoh & man to the leg- consult their i And the business men, con- oras tex's for the Il Chrisman Hall, the new college for | colored youth at Atlanta, has just b ed, and is already nearly pupils. It hasa president and five teachers, who srepaid by the Freedman'’s Aid Society,and the pri of tuition is very s Mra, g a, gave §10,000 for the 1t of the collegz, and the h hich 1t cost came from the Freedman's Aid Society and from Bishop Haven's efforts to get private_subscriptions. The Rev. Merk Pattison, Rector ot Lincoln College, Oxford, declares that sglish artisan need not fear com- 1o from Francs nor Belgiom, but from the United States, and spesks admiriogly of ‘‘the quick adantion to new conditions, the de- vising of new methods, versatility of appiication, quickness of perception of the advantsges of new processes, the spirit of aiscovery and enter- prise’ —all these, ke puints out are to be found *‘io_the Northern States” of America. This greater intellectual wigor of the United States he at- tributes to the liberation from the despotism of routine; everything hers is new, while anything new meets with grave difficulty in_establishing fin Englaod. And here Mr. ison rpeaks approvingly of our croughly ~ demoeratic schools, 1learns that it de- no what place be e MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Miss Rote Herseol tralin, Clara Morris is playing “Alize” 8§ tho Park, New York. > Ir. Boothiis to begin his engage- entat the Princoss Theatro the 30th iat. Ho will play “Hamlet.” " will be taken to A tour of the will follow soon nging in Aus- ol Smith Rossell is a son-in-law of Wiliism T. Adams, the Bosten author of boys baoks m de plume of “Oliver Op! Strakosch aund Hess’ English Opera Troupe in ““Aida” and “Fra Diavolo” will bs the musical event of next week in Providence Rhode Island. The London Thestre gives Mr. Flor- ence very comp imentary notice, com- mending his Bardwell Slote warmly and comparing it favarably with Soth- ern’s Liord Dundreary. Kate Claxton, Charles Stevenson and company are playing “Pausrette” at the Bijou Op-ra House, New York, and havewads & hit. The play is rechristened ““Snow Flower.” It is said that Anna Dickinson will by litigation to prevent Fanuy {su Lieir own interests, hiavo elect- Doane by a large majority. was elected s from the Seventh district va, aud is already mentioned as » bromivent candida‘e for tho epeal hip. Mr. Kasson in 2 man of long Intive experience and is in every way fitted for the porition. He is sn yer, an accomplished orater, led parlismentarian, and his es will, in all likelihood assure him kership. ial figures of population of South Cazol these it appears that in thirty-two counties thore are 993 306 resi of which 60 Davenport from a-ting her play, An ericanGirl, in any other form than that fa which it was written. Tt is now seid that Msnager Abbey does not Intend to bring out the Pacs. ion Play at Now York, and never meant 0. There was a good deal of smoke, and it is strauge 1f it was fire- less. Clars Tiouise K-T'ozg hs heen sing- i uon and Marten cusoat Vienoa, est praise from cal sudicnces in ard has won 4 . > mosi criti R caipt for writing » modern play: “Juka some such catch-lie s “By a larze maj ri up to the present time,” and write a e that willivtroduce it as often No plot required. Mre. Scoit Siddons s vlaying in Canada euch plecks «s ¢ Romen and Juliet,” “School fur Scanaal” As you Like It.” “M:h Ado Abw: white avd 391,071 are colored. The remarkable increase over the ceneus of 1870 is accounted for the ignorance cf (Lis enamerators of ten years ago, who eren’t up to the times an inststed on returnivg only half the half the num- ber of accual re: POETRY OF THE TIMES, The Universal Rage. rit,then, whoturned theheads, a 10 ¢ T ce nation, And ber atter Our chiefest. ad “Tis Sara this, and Sara that, No matter How we fare ah Th: country eaved, the coun Ve still xball iry to—S. In Memoriem. Put away his little torchlight, Hang bis capeb 1 Prex deutial "lecti He wil: need the In the hosom of his f All his wor ted fi-e by Ina month e cannot teil you With which side b did enthuse. Did You? Did you shove your ballot fiercely As you put it in the box? Did you screech unto your neigl ““There's a_pap r there that. Did you stand forninst the wiadow, shout- they'ro beat, by jocks 1” oind and arms zo wilaly waved! b ? Did you tear you clother, go frantic Aud rip buttons off y ur vest? If you Jid, then this'glorious’countey’s v EDUCATIONAL. Phillips Excter academy has more studeats this torm than ever before— 220 is the number. The Lawrence Scientific School has thiriy-four papils this year—it had seventeen last year. A new study has been added to the freshman course at Brown university —a lncture on hygiene is given before it every week. The first municipalcollege for young irls in Franco is shortly t> be opened at Montpelier. Another is being built at Castle Sarrasin. Harvard Divinity school has just re- ceived a bequest of $10,000 for the education of needy students intending to become clergymen. A school of cookery is soon to be established in Montreal, under the di- rection of an exverienced Iady from the Kensington (Eag.) sehool. The southern university for colored persons is to bo opened in_ New Or- leans within a fortaight. Dr. A. R. Gourier has been appointed president. The University of Denver has more than Sty students. Dr. Moore, the president, is o man of great ener and under his care the inetitutioe e eapidly taking useful shape. The professors at Cornell last spring mentioned in their classos the case of one of the university students who bad seriously impaired his health by smoking. No rule was made, there was no compuleion, yet the smoking stadents almost entirely gave up the P . At Harvard the ol 3 d recitati - tem in mathematics = rl s has given place to lectures, except in the prescribed courses in algebra, geometry and trig- onometry, which form a continuation of the common academical instruo. tion In amalstical geometry, ad. vanced analytics, the calealus of finitesimals, quaternicns and mecha, - ics, text-books are used only as works ‘bose. --J“- o | black Nothing,” ““King 1t e's Danzhter,” Honeymocn, Macbeth.’ he French Oper+ company, now ia New Orlears, comp 168 peovle Afier the season in N Orleans the company will return t» One and Chicago, and after » week in Boston and a week in New Yotk the troupe will sail for ¥ravce. Mlle. Bernhardt will bs seen in six plays during her engagement at Booth's theatre, New York, Adri- enne Lecouveeur and Frou-Frou wiil be brought out during the first weeh; Le Sphinx and L'Etrangere during the second; La Dame Aux Camelins and Phedre during the third. These plays will be alternated for the re- maining six representations. Mile, Lablanche (Miss Blanche Davenport), the young Americsn so— pranc, met with a singularly warm reception upon her return to Naples, the city which_firat recognized her as a singer. Hundreds of personal friends surrounded the carriage and took her to her hotel, where flowers and lan‘erns were srranged in her honor. She makes her first appear- ance November 10, in“La Traviata,” the entire house having been tsken within two days of the snnouncement. Thisis a rare record for an American girl. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Coat basques of plaided woolen goods are worn. The old-fashioned cabbage-rose is the fower of the moment. "Gold and glittler are seen upon nearly overy tmported bonnet. Golden fawn and the new pinkish- dove eolors are favorites in Paris, Brocaded velvet cloaks, lined with er mine or berwitsky, are very ele- gant and stylish. Mauy belts for ladies are made in the tasket pattorn—a sort of waist basket pattern, as it were. Independcnt velvet bodices, made Jeraey fashion, sre worn over dresses of other material and colos. Tho princess dress will again be & favorite style for evening costames and for expensive house robes. The time required for a woman to wslk from Omaha to San Francisco is three months and no purse. Purely tancifal plaids are fashion- able for ladies’ costumes The his- t are more in use for child- Handsome Turkish sashes of Surah silk, with gatherod ends finished with long heavy +ilk tassels, are sold in every shade of colur. Fashion decrees that it is very bad taste to wear expensive jewelry on the strect. _Probably fashion has pawned is watch and chein, The new glove is the Sarah Bern- hardt, which fastens ouly at the wrist, and above it is closed like a stocking and wrinkled stylishly on the arm. The verylatest thing in dress gar- niture is the caterpillar fringe. Of course it is *‘fuzzy,” s its name be- tokens. Itis made of plush or che- nitle, and is of a yellow and bronze mixture, The Louisville Courier-Journal has boen consulting a_dancing master about the Rye, the Racket, the Wave and the Telephone dances, and he says that no respectable lady should in- dulge in them. The coal-scuttle scoop-bonnet is the eiyle. OF this there is nota shadow of doubt. It is therefore adopted by many_fashionable and pretty women, who thereby transforth themselves in- to absolute witch-like guys. The new black woolen stockings kave very tiny ribbings, and much embroidery, in black only, is used on silkc fox the evening, v A s > match the dress in color; and the new | England, the Episcopal church con- shoes seem more pointed in the tocs | than ever. A fachion paper tells us that silken hosiery is now all_the rage in Paris, ““with insertions of portraits and me- dallions of pointlL Fancy glanc- ing at your lady-love's_stocking and finding there the portesit of some oth er fellow. ntense coloring and startling com. binations seem to have reached their limit both in dress and miilinery, and American Iadies already look with ad miring eyes upon the very few z03- tumes exhibited by leading imp rters which are quiet n color and simple and elegant in design. Low-throated nen collars, with a peint exch side and flaring behind, are worn by young ladies. High linen collars are worn very close, indeed, and are made quite straight, with a stud button at the top of the collar and a second stud lower down. New ribbons are in colors and de- s to match the new dress mates is—pluch-figured velvets, broc:des, <] tiesuee, plaids and soft cttoman ribbons. Prominent among low priced ribbons are_stripes iu mono- tono satin and silk fn_widths for anshes, bows aud bonnat ribbons. Two ladies went tosee Clara Morris In ono of the most affecting passages of the play, when the whole house was hushed in stillness, one lady who had been usiug her opera glass at; tentively, remarked to the other: Puch! The trimming on her dress is g but Hamburg edging.” The new winter petticoats are win- soy. Some have the bower edge, half & yard deep, embroidered in & con trasting colored silk, such as old goid or cardinal or dark blae, in spots the sizo of a florin. Othera have equal and unequal perpendiculsr stripes of a contrastiug color; the newest luter- woven with tinsel. The materisl is wide enovgh for the depth of the skirt. “No, marm,” said the shoe dealer; I would like to give you s smaller pair, but to eell you awything below eights would render ;e liabls ander the statute for the prevention of crdel- ty to animals.’ He didn't sell her anything under eights or over it. Some women are so touchy about the sizo of their feet.—Boston Tranecript. n church of vention, in session at Ne developed a and the re ¥ artor provision | York, has fon to it, | <o only pointed to ita ch idding it to edopt any revised | phares | The Rev. Jozeph Cook, of Boston, was cutertained at breakfast in Lon. don recently by the_treasurer of the Young Men's Caristian Association, & | large number of the lights of British nonconformity being present. —_— IMPIETIES. A'paic of equesking boots entering church wili usual'y draw more_atten- tion thau the most attractive minister. The Cleveland Herald “Good text to frame and haug in a steamboat stateroom: ‘In the midst of berth we are in death.’ A weg saggests that a suitable open- ing for many choirs would be: 0, Lord, have mercyon us miserable sint.- ers, A man, who has been successful in p Lis winter's stove, may y commence to attend re- | ligious meetings agaia, A Baliimore clergyman recently preached on the subject, why was Lazarus a beggar?” We supposo be- didn't advertise. An Ocegon preacher had one of his horses stolen, aud he weat to his study aud prayed that a quickened conscience might obligs the thief to return it. That very night the fellow returned and—stole the other. Last Sunday o Charleston pastor addressed his oongregetion in tuhalf of foreign missions, When well warm- ed up to his work ho exclatmed, “Lock at China! Look at In nd went on with his | ile on evary face, ““What is the worat thing ahont iche:d’ askei the Suuday achool superivtendent. And the new bey the bad class under the gallery, who only came in last Sunday, stood np and seid: “Their scarcity ” And in | his confugion the superintendent told | she school to rise and sing, “Don’t be weary, children.” Muny clergymen in this country have lately received a ciccular irom a PEP;}:—JKMINT DROPS. Why is the ditcosery of the north pole like an illicit whisky manufac tory? Becauso it is & secrat still. Many a man who can pack a caucus to perfection, takes a back seat and Jets hiswife come to the front when thera {3 occasion o pack a trunk, “Why did King Henry ncver smile again?” asked the school teachor. “3aghe,” suggested the boy at the foot of the class, “‘becauze ho joined +he red-ribbon cltb.” At the front gate, two weeks before tho weddin, y sweet! my datling!” She—*“Willie, wy love.” At the front gate, two years afier: She—“Bil!, where are you going?” He—*“None o’ your d—d busiuess!” y son;” said an American fath- . could you marry an irish @nll” “Why, father,” said the eon, “T'm not sble to keep two women, and it T married a Yaukee girl I'd bad :o hire an Irish girl to take cire of her.” - Anexchange heads an article “A woman tuened to stone.” We haven’t tims to read the article and discover whom she turned to stone, but no doubt it was some fellow who adverse, Iy cniticied her back hais or busilo ot something that way. Lost Tuesday & mild little man with an inv: ifeand seven child ren, won abig black baarat a refs i Memphis. Tre bear was rafl because it atoup its last ownor, and the I throw 13 just wi d to know what to do “Give me the hand that wiil never deccive we,” sings the pret. And the *‘autograph” man of The Lowell Citizen eays “ho wants ths cards stocked 80 as to bring the four aces into his fist.” Thus it is, that the warm aspiratious of a sensitive and roaring genius are nipped in the bud by the iey clull of acholaily ctiticism. The BoffsloExpress wants to know who invented kissing. We don't think it was ever invented, it j o’ natural, likea shock of sugar-coated electricity. Our first mother, in her maiden innocence, acks tell her if her back hair wasall right, and we presume he couldu't help it, We couldn’t if we'd been Adam, and the girl's motherawag at prayer meot- ing. A Danville paper tells of a man who fainted dead away while being meas- ured fora suit of clothes. It wasnot 80 much on sccount of the novelty of the thing as the fact that he happened to glance up at the back end of the store and saw the legand ‘“No Trust.” Clothing deslers should have,more ra- gard for the health of their costumers. Tho dreary sign “Terms Cash” hes prostrated many a fair and ¢ promis- ing” youth,—Norristown Herald. Brethren, we have been thinking it all over theso two or three days past, snd we've seen the trouble even the best and most innocent man is lwble to get iuto by these ontragsous for- geres and baso campsign lies, and we've made up owr mind that if Remington type writer to be credit and advertising, that there's no evil minded nosiug central committee going to prove any old lot. ters onto us, after this date. ¥ou hesr our_gentle whistle, do you, birdie.—[Burlington Hawkeye. —_— RBELIGIOUS, A colporteur in Japan recently sold over 1,000 Bibles in a week. * The Baptists of Wisconsin number about 13,000 members. There are about 200 organizations and not fer from 150 ministers. In the Episcopal diocese of West- ern New York 774 confirmations have been made Guring the last year, and in that of Long Island, 1227, The Protestant Episcopal diocese of Miunesota reports 72 clargy, 61 por- ishes, 89 missions, and 4856 commu: cants. There were 546 confirmations the past year. The Mothodist mission among the Chinese in California has an average attendanca ot 40 Chinese girls in the day, and 70 boys in the evening, echools. The missionary, Mr. Gibson, lives among the Chinese. Toe Minnesota Methodists have vo- ted at their state conference that they will do what they can to discontinue Sunday papers, and expressed the judgment that church motices ought ot to be published in a Sunday issue. The Rock River Methodist Episco- pal conference, which includes Chica- go in ita territory, reports 23,233 members and 1,417 probationers, 278 churches, 162 local preachers, and 38,264 scholsrs in Suniay schocl. The whole number of communicants in the Presbyterian church is 578 671, to which may be added 120,028 for the Presbyterian church, south, mak- ing the whole number 698,696, and the united contributions of the two divistons were £9,423,566. The revised Bible, now that it is almost done, eesws to find come anywhere a ies. - Although if united goholarship of the churches, and been carried on under the initia- ittle man who made the lucky Lotdon dealor in sccond-hand ser- mons. He offers eermoits ‘lithos geaphed in & bold, round hand,” so that these who happened to see them would siipposo they wero manuscript, for twenty-five cents cach, of twe dollars a hundred. Ho has a line of cheaper sermone in print, at ten cents t solomnity, about them.” There was the quecrest soens et one of the churches last Suuday. It seoms that during the vacation the seats had Been nowly varnished, and somehow the varnish was not right, as it was torriblesticky. _You know when you pull avything off of sticky varn- ih it orcks. Well, the audience had all got seated, when the minister gotup to give out the hymn, and as the bacement of his trousers let looee of the varnish of bis chaic there was a noise Lke kil fly on the wall with a galm.icaf fan. The minister looked sround st the chair to see if he was all present, that no guilt msn's pants_had esc:ped and road the hymn. Toe choir roze witha sound of revelry, sfter tho tonor hat awallowed o lozenyer and the bass had coughed up a pieca of frog and the atzo had henmed and fae soprano had <hock out her s olonaise to see if the varnish showed on the south side, the sudicnce began to rise, One or two Jas, ¥, ¥sh, The popul any pre REMEDNMEDER, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- ff chine l:s this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MA SHEELY BROS. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PLOVISIONS, CITY AND COUNTY ORDEES SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St, Packing House, Oppostte Omaha Steck Yards, U. B, R. R, TELESSONIE CONNECTIONS. ISH & Mc:MAHON Successors to Jas, K, Ish, DRUGGISTS ARD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A full line of Survical Irstramoits, Pocket Cases, Drugs end Chemicals used in Dispensing. - Proseriytiona tlled at PACKING CO,, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. Trusses aud Suprorters. Abeolutely Pure any bour of the night. Lawrence McWahon. ATS2AF A RNITADM STRIET MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWINC MACHINE. demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 18; r dt g the Quarter of a Cen ury iable” Machize has been before the public. 01878 we sold 856,422 Machines. Machines. Excess over any previots ex: eeded thitof hich this “Old In 1879 we sold 431,167 year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For (vory business day in the year, The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durabls Sowing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted, N.FACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Sutordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, aad 3,000 Offices inthe Old World and South America. seplG-déowtf "~ BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, —MANUFACIURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED CAX 10WA. tod rom those needing i for circu ar and prices ‘Togard to she Mill will b doacons got up first with sounds like picket fring in tho distanca on tho ove of bettle, aud then a few more got ap and the rattling of the unyielditg varni-h sounded as though the fight was becoming more snimated, and frot at once, tling musket The cheir sang, “H I tue Fort.” Whon the ochestra bad concluced the people eat down singerly, the sorvices were short, and all went' home praying for the man Ty. TS WANTED. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE " BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL, BECAU. of wind, and n s of tie wind_from any wheel Iying flat o1 ways ro d. with its edye to the wi o thewni: that painted the scacs. Wo have personal knowledgo of groat benefits. derived from the use of StJaccbs Ol When wegot a supply of Oil, wo don’t pretend to put the bottles in or medicine casc; we mere- Iy open_the boxes, have them set in & convenient place, te 1 out of the box and open another, It scems as thovgh wo rctail a duzen n day. Price & Hexks, Droggicts, Burlington, Iowa. GUACOBS TRADE RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily P Pains, b Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. o tion on earth equals S. Jacoss OrL a1 8 safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entafls but the comparatively rifliog outlay of 50 Cents, and every one mffer- g with paia can bavo chip and positive proct Directions fn Eleven Languages. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDIOINE. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffns, Caskets, Bhrouds, ete. Farnbam Strect, . 10thand 11'h, Omaba, Neb. Tolsgraphie Orders Promptly Attended To. 86 2 week 1n your own town, _7erme asd outfi: fres. Address . Halle:t & O WHER can o S o Shorimontof 100 BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER PIGURE than st any other skos house In the <ity, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER 8 0 effcot o It power from frietion than St Itwill run with less winl than otzer Mills. th. It s ewlly regulated o it will perform any smount of work required I¢ss than its capac ity, 7th. Tt bas no puilies, springsnorsliding heads to_rocze up in winter, Sth, 1t wi'lnot pump when ou° of cear. Ouh. 1t s weil and heavily painted with the cons of the best vaint the marke: ea 10th, 1t 182 perfect sell-regulaior. and. care of itself in heavy changable w SHORTHORN CATTLE. Consting f tre entire herds of McPride & Druse, and Vanderpool Bros., and drafta from the herde of H C. Dawson and T. P Quick, will e heldat Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 11 and 12, '80. Sale will commence at 2 'clock p. m., of (he 11th, and cloce on the 15th, at which tire there blic suction 2 47 HEAM OF SHORTHORNS, of which numbar 80 hes a helfers: 17 ere buls, yo-rings and in orime conditi n for service. Al aro thor- ugh- ‘condition, and will bo sold to easy % o ‘o boen obtain 4 on all il- Toatn in Nebraska leding to tho ciy, and at the Jexding hote s “There w1 also bo s21d a fow thoroughbred "mles and femslen and a fige Tot eiad e of both “horihorn. and derssy varlo ‘Wesalrge it of : Berkshire & Poland-China Pigs, of the gt 5o and size for immedi Catalrgdes wi o maied §. i Nebraskn Farmer, | ralewil b Sonsie 08 #..C, DAWSUN & SUN. T. P QUIC Bty 15 Skt s oawt MAKE MISTAKE! Composed argely of powdered mios and isinglass 18 the best and cheap.st Iubricator in the world it s the best because it docs not g m, but forms bi ed surface over the axle, doing Tt s the It ibe quantity in gressiug your wagon that you weald of any otber axle gréase made, and then on twice sslong. 1 answers equally £ Mill Gearing, Thres'ing [Machince, +38 for wagons—Send for Pocket of Things Wortn Knowiog. Malled 5 adiress MICA MANUFACTUINE CO., 31 MICH'GAN AVENUE, CHICAGD. #&~Ask Your Dealer For It! otz HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. w. For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage pply to 0 EanKinG e THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. \BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. {CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. nsacted sme as that o aa Incor. pt fn Currency or gold subject to without notice. Certificales of epasit fsued paravlo in toroe, six and twelvo muziia, bearing inisrest, oF o Gemand without fntercs:. Advanicos mado to customers on AFproved s6- curitios at market aten of Itereat juy and sell cold, b ment, Stats, County and City Bond: Draw ight Dratts on Fn-land, Ireland, Beot- Iand, nd all parts of Europs. Sell Earopean Pasdace Tiekets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. 8"DEPOSITORY. First Namionar Bang OF CMAHA, Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCRSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) asasTID Y 1850, Organised as a National Bauk, Auguat 20, 1563, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Speclally suthorlzed by tho Secretary or Treasury o e Sebterpian 0 he U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Hsmuax Keowrz, Presi AggusTus Kovwran, H. W, Yarzs, Casbler. ‘A J. Povrustos, Attornoy. Jonx A. Cx tewrox. . H. Davis, Ane't Cashler. This bank recefves deposit without regard to amounts, Isruce time cortificates bearlng nterest. s drafta on San Francisco and principal cliles of the United Statcs, alss London, Dubiin, Edtzburgd and the principal ciles of the conti nent of Eu ol paasuge fikets for Emfgrants fn the In- man ‘marhit REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTate Acewcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agancy doos STRIOTLY & brokerage bus ness. Doss not specuate, and thorafore any bare galag on 1ts books ars iastired to Its patrons, in. stead of being gobbled p by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS XNo 1408 Farnham Street OMAEA NEBRASKA. Office —North ide opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carfully seocted and in Exstern Nebrank for sle. ST Bariaina o imprcved tame, wnd Omabe properts: 0. ¥ Avis. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'rU. P. R. B e S0 k. s o, Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. ahatract of title to all Real wnd Do oty masitt ident, Vico President. Eeop » complete Ertate In Omaha e weow §15a ¢ B aman irte g PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE ETW EEN— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STRE! ETS. (End of Red Line as follows: VE OWAHA: LEA' ] 620, *8:17and 11193 m ,3:03. 6:37 and7:29 pm. LEAVE FORT OMAHA: 17 8. m’ rur 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, afe usnally o ded to full ‘capacity with recular pasengers. The 6:17 2. m. ru will be made from the post- office, corner of Dodge and 15th surehta. Tickets can be procured from street cardriv- e, or trom drivers of hacks. STRE G2 FARE. 3 CENTS. INCLUDI HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKERS Tl et v JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) C. B. RICHARD & CO., Passenges Agents, a0 la partest i gaacanasd, Pricayveryraasom able. decll-1 ma \awsy, New York UNDERTAKE i18656. Wo call the attention of Eugers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS Which Wae are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES-L) OUR MERCHANT TAILORING; { Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose weli-establishe reputation has been fairly earned IN OMAH — DEPARTMBENT ‘We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES! REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO., 1361 & 1363 Faynham Sireet. PIANOS = ORGANS. "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Port Wayne Organ Co's. Organs, I dsal in Pianos and Orgaos exclusively. Havs had years’ experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb, HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AKD HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, ERASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND KET. HALLADAY WIHD-MILLS, CHURCH AHSGHOUL BELLS . L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strast Om: Nab ~HENRY HORNBERGER, ST ATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Donglas Qtraat Omaha GARPETINGS. Carpetings ! eTWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Speciaity of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAIN3 And have a Full Line of 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 House. ““?:tea‘:r:;: abroad selicited. Satistaction Guaranteed John B. Detwiler, Carpetings! No. 1417 Farnham Et., 0id Stand of Jacob Gls OBDES B/ TELSGRAPA SULICITE iy | 0ld Beliable Carpet Honsa. QMAHA, —