Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1881, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDA EPTEMBER 24, 1881 7 OUR NEW PRESIDENT. Herndon, of the American navy, Viv-Bmilitary clothing, saddles, horses of A Sketoh Drawn by the Friendly® William Lewis Horndon had beenftho close when larce numbers of - war Hond of George Alfred Irowned in 1857, at the age of forty-Blaims wore NG THE ¥ orty s wore put in the hands of ~DURING THE=~ Townsend. four, on the ship Central America, WArthur & Gardiner. The firm alac LS gL The Baptist church is responsiblofch ho commanded. He was boribecame colobrated for the speed withy S' | 1 A T I 1 E: E' A I B | for Chester A. Arthur, His fathergiy th town where Gen. Washingtonfiwhich it could drait and put throu . ! Pawnhrokers. bet. Far. & Har| THE DAILY BEE. , PROPRIETORS N N AHA PUBLISHING CO. A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, seeds, boquet " N. W, cor, 16th an1 Dourlas streets, m, bet. 9th and 10th Streets. OF BSCRIPTION Englncers and Surveyors. Qne copy year, In adyance (ostyala).. ROSEWATER Mon Blook L L e i o1 fhon it T : | 4 “ iy [ Surveys, Grade and Syste a o D8 g 0N A as raised, Fredericksburg, anc 4 b bills Albany or ash- : . . N 4 { monta Vi il ° WP Biave mado tho Baptist clery mission BN Vrothor-in-a of Licut. Mutry Winston A or Wah Wil Find it to their Advantage to Purchase their jaries aud civilizors. Almost as early@h)o Virginia rebel and sciontific man ARTIUR A POLITICIAN, as there were Puritans in EnglandBiydo st 1Ee0 G0N Y . erndon explored the Amazon river, M It is suid that Tom Murphy, afto thero were also Baptists. .\fl;‘l and had a high reputation, when thollgard v.l»ll.-(-(.‘\’.l- “‘|u€hl\|||||".l‘:\’. :‘h:\ much persecution the Baptists ob-@tantral American sunk coming from| Xitbie itito politios by hixvini Sie ity fained toloration under William ofliTuvana to New York, with 524 pan R ioto Politice byhaving tho city rang In Scotland and the Nor! & ) ! Y times, make q sengers and nearly ono hundred snil 83 vtnuy counsel g ly o ounsel to tax commissioners, ors and §2,000,000 in gold treasure. By turn Arthuy assisted to mako Mur — AT TR Hulrnfllntn \\'im‘(;i:n.I Lk “l"~"__.’"""l“"f”' phy a stato senator. Aftor 4 and when the few who survived sawBonched the presidency he put Murphy the ship go down he was standing onfl;1to the vlace of collector of the port, the wheel house, some say, with “\\lu-r_mqn'-n thero was aloud opposi cigar between his teoth, issuing or-Bion, followed by Murphy's resigna ders, Kor many years, or until thefiion’ and, at Murphy's request rebollion broke out, ho was the popu-liien mude Arthae Commission Merchants. JOHN G, WIL LIS, 1414 Dodgo Stroet. NE CARD CHICAGO, ST, PAUL, MINNEATOLS AND OMATIA RAULROAD, TLoave Omaha—No. 2 through passenger, 11 . . No. 4, Oakland passenger, 8 Arrive Omalhia—No, 1, through ‘passen Oakland passenger, 0:30 p. m. LRAVING OMAIA KAST OR EOUTH BOUND. and many of the Cal budopted tho Baptist idea, and claimed that baptisim had even a highercarthly i than Christianity. The i sacral Calvinistic Con ionalists, with the great contral iden of baptism as the leading bond Jf faith and an indispensable rite, Cornice Works. Vestorn Cornice Works, Manufacturers Tror) o Iron and Slato Roofling. Orders promptly executed in the best and Oflce 1310 Dodge . m. L B, 80 .~ 6:80 p. . Arrive st. Tlouls at 6:26 a. 1. and 7:48 6. m. WRST OR BOUTHWHSTS, 1 Neb,, Through Express, :35 a, m, X Frolght,—7:00 . th. 5 p. m, ized Tron Cornices, ctured and put up 0 any part of thil P 4 Naleiit f PO collector N INHOLU 310 Thirteenth stecet MLike all Calyinists, the Baptists were i 3 o, bR ol o m, . : L ) ar hero of the United States, he N o1l - 3 ) A ’ e iy il \ ACQ@port, much to the surprise of the peo . O & R,V Tor Oaceola, 940 a. 1. arly advocates of collegos and of od-Bijordon famly is ono of the bost in SIBRWL5 15 venued Jiew AEHS. Kookl U. P, treight No. 5, P, freight No, 9, 8 frolght No. 7, 6:10 p. m.—cmigrant. P, treicht No. 11" 8:25 p. . 1f you can imagine a Scotch byterian, with all his other qual ntensified by the ardor off his views on baptism, you can behold ginia, iss Herndon, whomihat " 1 enorst kow | \ e NAR e (F i her, tho contint invastiarionn o My - badios’ Beavor Dolmans 86 00 upwards; Lanies' Beaver Oloaks, fliolly grown. His wifo died onlyio ¢ustom-houso, and the huge busi- g0 00 Upwards; Ladies Wool Shawls, 8100 upwards; Ladies! about ono year before le becamellioss it did for the country mad@U1stors, $3 50 upwards, g ETERSON. Also Hatg, Caps, Boots) shoes, Notions and Cutlery, 504 S, 10th stroct. e 5p m. . fon. Arthur's father. He was bornf§’ : 0 v o . m. ) 4 vice president. Although o stalwartly thur a marked . \Whon le'wi . : : SRS mobRE AL A S: nd educated about Betfat, Trcland Wropublionn in almost overy senso, Gon Bioved by Hayes strong petitiondl. 1 106 Black Cashmeres, all wool, 40 inches wide, 50, 85, 75, 8¢ | W L0 R, Sohe s e pm. o @AUST, FRIES &CO,, 12 l"‘:,‘,’:‘::‘:‘r“‘l‘d%':‘r‘:fl:{"]‘,'l',‘l:',‘”::;; roga Jrthur, throughs his wife, has tho bestfivare propared in protest. - But Gon aNId 85 0nt8, Extraordinary Valno, t .l e Boxes, ng nower fiof wer congreg-fy,uhern connections, Hoe ought toMyfor k tho plac i l | ARKrvike FROM ek W Lk BoveReT, I iy, & ions, croesed tho American line, andfot 1o SHRRELORR, o it tooke tho placo and held 1t wo i1 Tot English Caghmeres, all Shados, reduced to 87 1-3 oent, i whilo settled a few miles east of St. 5 ] voeny conlfirmation'of liober 4 Cagos ‘Canton Flannels, 8 1-3,10 and 12 1-2 conts b 0. F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn, & Harnoy J§Albans, Vermont. Gen. Arthur wa 3 A e oDt ""']" e lebinid e i g U i ) 3 e . : porn in tho townahin” of Fairfeld. [} 1t has boon said, with good reason § \'£x°‘.‘,a'}'.f.“l“"“,","\TE’i"’ who hadlg 4 Bales 4-4 Shoetings, 7 1-3 cents per yard, by the piece, Show Case Manufactory.| REE LT that General Arthur compelled thef§dovelope o a pretty bright politi : 0. J. WILDE, et s il concession, on the street railroadcian, and had got complete control of 1 Caso Pl‘lfltfl. new 3”103, 5 cents, g No. 1911135 &, ta; anmtacturer and Doaler in all kinda of show f§Probably his father had to recross thef,ry “for colored people to ride. Thefffthe Conkling machine in Now York,§ 0 (ases Bed Comforts and Blankets at Bottom Prices. 0. & R. V. mixod, ar. 4:25 p. m. Cases, Upright Cascs, *, 1317 Cass St. line to preach, and even to reside, @ 11" Avenuo Stroet Railroad, Newfbecame the regular engineer of the ro- Thevibta. G Ticks, Doni Tal A 3 6 Nebraska Diviston of the &, Paul & Stoux City[§ | FRANK L. GERIIARD, _proprictor Omahafafter tho general's birth; and this hasf@ly 7 ™ (iR Tt By R B TR bliean: campaigns. 16 was he whomoneviots, Ginghama, Ticks, Denims, Table Linens, Towels, Bed Spread SO T e, © etwen Tansemworthand. Marry. a1 gossifgied to some notion that the vieeRsioi Railroad Company, undertookfiecided to support Cooper, democrat, SRS L] Xo. 9 leaves Omalin rarranted s, o Mprosident was born in Canada, auf®U0MPlick woman o, Tt wasfor mayor. His ofiice was in the Fifthf@Ladics', Misses’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Shoos 20 por cent lower than any Shoe No. 8 arrives at Omaha at resbreB et with that of ilkes Boo eing stiligy Arthur, who Dbrought suit wnd@moneys to bo epent for the election| SPECIAL,—1 Lot Splendid Shirting Fl; ls, 22) cents per yard, worth 35 A. BURMESTER, i S e . fto Arthur, « g A und® ) 0 P § " w0t Splend ng Flannels, 22} cents per yard, worth 35 cents, DUXMY TRAINS BAIWEEN OMAUA AND Deatee i Stovos and Tinware, and Maantecture 01V 81 Mr. Stanton hav '{}" “‘I‘ t’”:‘ of a verdict of $500 against thefipassed through his hands. The mer COUNGiL BLUFFS, of Tin Roofs and all kinds' of Building Work jithroat. Itis not reasonable that a company. The next day after thisfflchanta gonerally had confidence in) P. G. |MLAH, Manager, ¥ » TLeave Omaha at 8:00, 9:00 and 11:00 . m. JROJA Fellows' Block. entleman aware of his dunbllmqs Joerdiot &h/Order: was p““'ml up in the him. His manuer was rather fine, § 2 o Counen By ot 626, 428, 1115 a. m, Jf1- BONNEIL 1800 Douelas St._Good and Chcsp flahiould take the onth as vice-presi-flly ullowing colored peoplo to ride et avest. Ho was always faic ta Leader of Popular Prices. 1136, 2625, B, 4325 626 and 626 pm. Seeds. ent. Yet it is sometimes hard forlyp,viously, throughout the immense@iook upon, with a pair_of rich black g e e e b ,{f:,"gfm";,?‘:s? 3 %1 BVANS, Wholesale and Retall Sood Drills angfimen of itinerant clerical parentage,fi longth of New York island, only onefleves, in which lay a refined smile. 4 & o Council Blufls at 9:25 and 11:35 a. in.; 2:25, 4:21 gOultivators, 0dd Fellows Hall born fifty years ago, to bo thoroughlyl\ijvond - allowed bluck peoplo to befihealthy color was in his checks, be and 625 pom, PHVAIGIANS WA BUFEROHY: i ccurate about their blrlhplncn.. Gen,| passengers, and then only in particn- vkening good living, and he re. pecl en lon i Opening and Closing of Malls. ¥ 8. GIBS, M. D, loom No ¢, Crlghton «‘\“‘]‘:"‘ 8 rf?”“‘l“ tl"‘"‘;“\‘.ll{ A ::::.:ih;: T e, protty dlrcsa, whic i beoame him, y { OPRN. oLOsR, 3lock, 15th Stroct. twenty diflerent towns, bd William H. Seward, in 1839, wasfloriginally a man of strong powers, his| | chl::‘:'; w P. 5. LEISENRING, o, D. Masonto Block. '™ "‘l’““: that ',‘E“;“y "’w“T ‘?f.‘a" ”"“ mm::n‘:;(l in his first slave case, thatfgraces are such that when he hias don Is Once More Called to the Fact that o | Lok o T, I ; pon was born. The general drifts off§ ). is attention to the pol.Ja thing for a certain time ho showi 18 { Yavach; )culist and Aurist. 8, W 16th and Farnham 8t rkl,nkulc?xun“l.u: mlum fm\x; of u;L rom Virginia was made upon Gov.flcame a politician slowly, and seldon a { ot Pe ake and then in Southern Vermont, ard in that year for three colorcdfipresumed until he knew the business, H 1 ¢ | g;nm'&hi\ rthwosiern. 4:80 7t Grand Central Gallery, i ver into New York State, "}’P"t I heir vessel and brought the slave tofsary. He had to say “no” oiten, and| Prices of g | " Looul mails for State of lowa loave butoncoJll F?{‘ij&“{'\;’mfi:fikmm he quarter of the Hoosac Tunnel BN\ vork, Tho sluve had boen sur-Beut ofl’ the head of many friend. 1f| g X Lincoln Mail 13 also opened at 10:30 8, m, foss guaranteon and so on to Troy, Albany undf,,jored; the ignoblo bloodhounds@there 1s anything ho will be perfect in . Ofico open Sundays from 131n. to 1 p. . chenectady. . Bow demanded Jjs follow-nogroes andfiwhen e takes the presidency it will " THOS. F HALL Plumbing, Gas and Bteam Fitting. The old man was called to the cityl: 2 be making POl aQ re] I v S riends. The R®order of New York| g appointmonts an o t —_— —— . W. TARPY & CO.. 216 12th S¢., bet. Farnhaol ¢ Now York a fow years before theffrionds: R0 wid Douglas, Work prowmptly attended to. SN OL LA LIV “QCity would not honor the requisitionfimovals, OMAH'-A- D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Stract. ;\-ur, l\]llldd };fid é[\l]llu nfim?‘n:‘h“fil f the small Virginia Pharoah. This SUMMARY OF CHARACTER . : here called the Calvary Baptist. ol i ontly called th T ' i i ) 0 » 8 SS ]]ule[}tflp Painting and Paper Hanging, was not' only a ininister;, but an dm.!» then mm:ldunvy.?fl ad on o .Arglup s a republican politician in) FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. b \ | [ YIENRY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Street. A overnor of New York to overridefhis views, but a democratic politician| o ! B samytyes il jauthor, = somothing of iiho siyle olffiho Recorder und Judge in law. Sew-f@in his ways. Ho would regulate T e P % J Abstract ard Real Estate. 8hoa Stores. Disraeli’s (nthcr.' "le u?v" Dis-Bq mado the grand argument thatBuarty on tho Jacksonian R e ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF |, JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. Phillip Lang, 132 Farnham st., bet. 15th & 14th Jracli, the elder, v:,rutp theleUurioal ] requisitions, under the American Con-Bipiline from the top. Under Mor- H o % W. . BARTLETT ‘817 South 18th Stroct. ies of Literature,” Rov. Mr. Willianfiihion, must bo mado for rel crimosllzan ho saw a rich, selt.sccking sif- Urnishing Goods o i : e Arthur wrote the “Origin of Modernl, ;.\t clvilization, not crimes madefrather timid man, who, after ho had Architects. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New anoMNames,” bt s e G ot Al e Bl oeitiEn Y DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS BiSccond Hand Furniturz, House Furnishing Goods) THE FATHER arbitrary by a petty p reache ho highest position in the| Ha‘ts and Caps Room 14 Creighton Block. 4c., bourht and sold on narrow mareins, T t‘l % “‘ g diod, be ¥ kind, such as rescuing a brother from@lstate, had not the art to maintain) g A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Dlock. out, 1875 the old man died, be-lklavery. No Virginia could pursuefhimself, and was casily beaten b z 5 Boots and Shods, HENRY FRORARN, holding his son collector of the Portflie ],3",,,“ race after declaring a por-MFenton’ for tho senat 05.' Boing thy We are pmpnrc‘d to meet fl‘n.o demands of ’tllu_) trade in regard to Latest Styles - | JAMES DEVINE & CO, * Mitn tho now brick block on Douglas Stroct, hasflof New York and considerable of affion of it in dereliction. A dobt pris-@beneficiary of Fenton's discom] Crlisttianry L Ll sty dydtioes ol ¢ b Fine Boots and Shoox, A good n:l-'slz;mnanz of Just cpened o moat plegant Hees Eiall “m\)nl in the cuunmlsr ;xf thfi mdninl re-Boner could not be pursucd into NewMture, Arthur, of course,| RESPECTFULLY, § ‘home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. c ublican party. The enevolence, 2 > Ivania, Why,then, Balli . ~ ' LHF il : v day, P! party. e, @York from Pennsylvania. Y. allied himself to Gen. Grant, y R zmc:‘x:’:o;h?‘;}\?;:“d Pouglen B cutotonn 3 “'Az‘;onNE‘:- 679 16th Street. ;('”“‘Ithd of C{“&'fi",fl‘“ A““gl love c"f should a slave-dealer be vushod intofland through Grant to Conkling, He M. H ELLMAN & OO,, 1t # ctiros | —- nowledge in Willinm Arthur are of @New York from Virginia? All thatBoossesses in a high degree the recep- )} %, it G Urdertakers, ion talkod of by other clergymen aud@Vivginia did by pursuing tho* cascltive, - docile. qulitior of charaeto 300 to 312 13th 8t., Corner Farnham. ¥ oS [CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnham bet. 10th & 11t s(Lmo D 1iticmn§ here. }:,m proba-Rwith her .,Erig. of lawyer politicianslilnecessary to get along with Conkling, il 8 . P. PEMNER, 8034 Tenth atroet, batwoon Farn-fible that Gen, Arthur's mother was allyags to make Seward a great person-BThat phiezm and stolid conceit, Goy, 4 " 3. F. LARRIMER Manufacturor, 1517 Douclas st hans and Harmsy. Docs suad and caeswork: [New England woman, Hor nmo inflago, He rotired swhils from: office; ornerl,l o IRy Omaha Collins’ Books, Nows and Btatlonery. 08 Gent Btores. icates it, both in the prenom andfonly to become, atter renppearing, afnuturc. Thero is a great deal that i ! : SALIERURHAVEBI 0I5 Fanlism | Révech 1205 Faruham 8t., Fancy Goodsfithe surname—Malvina Stone. Wil-Whenomenon. atill boyish, generous and pretty about} cheyennei e 9 Colorado: = Butter and Eggs. liam and Malvina Arthur had a good, W™ Gen. Arthur's connection with thelArthur, He has_been accustomed, o { MCSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E| big Yankee family, five daughtersliiemmon case, in 1857, was very muchfiowever, to bohavior rather than te : x Bouse in Nebraska established 1876 Omaha. jand two sons. The second son wentfliike Seward’s position ecightoen yoars@formulating principles. He is an in- 4 & ) nto the war, was o good officer andearlior. Tt involved the right offonso republican, and bolieves that 2 P! ) OENTRAL o anm, s now major and BaymAstery thefinasters to ship slaves from borderfllet go of the organization in th MRS, A. RYAN, egular service. He probably owes tollstates through the free port of Newllslightest respect is to invite disaste | Muf.hwmwmmfltmnd mDoc: Biran tlllla brother )u;[ dtumblol ngun(lx(on : York. e was the associate of Wm.lto the purty. He thinks Conkling te & e service. ot' much 18 nown about the daughters, Chesler A, Ar] thur has unquestionably been the cen-| ter of tho family for the past twent; eors, and has given status to his ather,/as well as his father’s children, As we shall see further, this son car- Batistaction Guaranteod | Meals at all Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Caeh Furnishod Rnoms Supplied. Uarriages and Road Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streots. M. Evarts, opposing Charles O'Conorfllbye a man of the largest powers botl - o the slave-shipper. But I will notllof mind and will. Conkling, however, k T dwell on this case. R id his best to keep Arthur from ac: i o His semi-political connections as aflepting the nomination for vice-presi 4 { awyer had passed out of tho publildont, which has turned out o b ne mind when Chester A. Arthur becamelConkling s only salvation in the tim involyed in a dispute with the admin-Bof despair. Gen, Arthur might, there vewellers. 3 3 H § v Jried the Baptist preacher's stock intollistration of Hayes and Sherman. Ye:lliore, begin to consider himsolf i wiso s o T e B it s -3 ‘o "o e 8 o e _ LATE AND NOBBY STYLES unk, 0 most clergymen, Ulliam Ar-lneans short or scanty. He was notls Although t} SEe o 1 A ] gh the nomination of Arthu; )10l H. BEPTHOLD, Rags and Metal, thur thought about the best he coul oxactly ¢ founder of ‘the republicanl ‘" well received in New York, o for his children was to educate hem, Preachers seldom acquire jmoney unless they marry it, and| hester Arthur was sent to Union| ollege at Schenectady, New York, ery littlo is said about the institu. ion, Union college, nowadays, though it still Hourishes moderately and has a strong list of alumni. It stands ix the very middle of Schenectady. Schenectady, a few miles west off Lumber, Lime and Oement. FOSTER & GRAY comer 6th and Douglas Sta) party in New York, but way one offfus Lo was considered to b F n MEN Bovs AND GH“.DHE" ol | the younger men who assisted to formh,phor s ity politician than a states-| y . ! man, yet it no doubt did strengthen 5 tho ticket in this quarter, He wi 3100208 RudET peen overy day conducting the cam-| y 1o oot | opular, the beaten whuun“zn No paign in '-};Iil 3'mu, and h!:‘ BOMe ex Wi Ja0) } 50y, o >N OEAY ing methodically and with alte . to Auburn, Seward’s home, where, @ "0 N T New York by th ] ] ] A ebate, it was concluded to re- | . Y ¢ ter a d ) ight of this rather cheery-faced gen-| RS it ILER & CO, Sole Manufacturers. OMAHA. To Nervous Sufterers it, In 1854, when the Nebraska policy| of Pierce's administration became un. Lainps and Glassware. J. BONNER 1800 Douglas St. Good Varlety, Merchant Tallors. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors is re. celving tho latest dosigus for Spring and Summoy Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durable,d and prices low 8s ever 215 13th bet. Dou.& Farn)| Millinery. THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Mroy [_md Albuny, and south of Sara-Bain the whig machine, but to be ready| i y Y s | " Mus.0- A “:zeflhx‘“m’;x“g&“h’:fl br. J. B — oga, is one of the oarly Dutch scttlo-Mior o new party moyement. 'The con. lt‘i::: "mg:"""i x:‘;m?x‘k’ ‘::In:?rl:li:)l}:ouf‘::lr [ wai Tostory, Gloyee, Corsets, &c. - Chespast Houso L r» J+ B. Simpson's Specificliments of New York, and after tholliaquonce was the election of Myro il 4 g 8. OLOTHING MADE TO ORDER tho West, Rurchascrs save 80 por oent. - Ordoy MEDICOINE. revolution Gien. Schuyler started thellH, Clark to be governor and Hens ARSI by Mail. 115 Fifteenth Street. formation of a college, It was char . Raymond lieutenant governor. ered by the ‘Regents of the Univer ] 4 ¥ Clark succoeded Horatio Seymour'sl§ Arthur has made two mistake 1¢ la o positive curo for Spermatoirhes, Semina IN THELATEST STYLES, Weokness, Impotancy, and all diseases resulting| Foundry. M JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackwon s rom Solf:Abuse, s ‘Mental Anxlory, ‘Loss: Wity * (of whom Whitelaw Reid islirat torm . 1855, inco he bocamo Vico-President, Thell : ; T4 osiony, Falus n o Back oL BUC. At fongsolfnow one), near the closo of Washing-ll Tho next year, whilo the whigs stillJ§irst was to endeavor to clect Crowley ac arantee Prices te Suit al .\ yeur, 2 atisfaction Guaral Vi iy niniadlo hosp ihols oraunian RS DAY RS ST T two conventions met at Syracuse, on i - o i i Nebraska d ts, Juext was the attempt to put Conklin; s ll::ld;:.:rid‘gda:::lefif;mfieSbu:"i‘:c;:m:’ back in the Senate after he resigned, I 322 FA R N H A M STR EET, raig t-out bli-Jlwhere he was also beaten, These two 4 ::' '[.::3 ;:;h:;;::::xglk_(::" "::d";{fxwi',, failures ought to have an instructive) NEAR FOURTEENTH, D, Morgan. 1t was hero that Arthurfinfuenco upon !l{m '\'icu»}'ruuil:lnut It ¢ ition or M likeJllis current belief that they have af foul ponilon uadec, Moseat, UNRARIIE S0l 0lS e O. H. BALLOU, The Morgan republicans were beaten. that ho will seck out some Conkling, 7 Mr. King became governor, however,li°f other man of power, to adviso with —DEALER IN— . in 1867, and two years ofterward[if greater duties should devolye upon| A i [Morgan was clected, There havefim. since been three republican governorsll As Arthur is the first public man of New York, Fenton, Dix and Cor-ffrom New York City who has ever L ' ' MBE nell, and four democratic governors,Mbeen President, or a Presidential ex-| 5 [Seymour, Hoffman, Tilden and Rob-flpectant, it would seem that he ough: inson to strive to make his administration| [ orAl e e e Lath and Shlngles Edwin D. Morgan, without havingJlilhe country parts have supplied near ] ! ) itorary or speaking’ abilities, was oy sll our Chicf Magistrates, th lovol-Tondod man, of o rather phlog fAdams fanily, porhups, excoptod e 4 0 o OB oe 16th and Uumi.ngs Street, two bIO(;h Flour and Feed. OMAMA CITY MILLS, 6th and Faroham Sta.| Welshans Bros., proprietors. Grncers, Z. STEVENS, 21st betwoen Cuming and Irar T. A. MoSHANE, Corn, 23d and Cuming Strocta | fton’s Administration. It was a Cal vinistic college, and its first two pres: idents were John Blair Smitlxl. of Hampden - Sidney, Virginia, and onathan Edwards, son of the meta: physician, Finally that remarkable man, Eliphalet Nott, the son of poo parents in Connecticut, was called t Union college when he was only thir- y-one years old. Dr. Nott was a preacher at Cherr; \’alloy, New York, and in the Pres A | I'Amrhlab ‘Write for thom and got full par Price, Specific, §1.00 per package, of six pack gon for 68,00, Adress all s 6 B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG, Noa. 104 and 106 Main 8t Buftalo, N. Y, Sold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J. W, Boll K Iub, nod all druggistsoverywhere. » i8.dawlr Hardwaie, Iron and Steel. ILAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 ang| 112 16th street A, HOLMES corner 16th and Californis. Harness, 8addles, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th 8t. bet Farn. & Harney Hatels. ANFIELD HOUSE, Ge?. Canflold,0th & Farnhan. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham St.} SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F, Slaven, 10th 8t. Southern Hotel, Gus, Hamel, 9th & Leavenworth} 8T. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER (0. 217 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t. Louts, —WHOLRSALN DEALN&H IN— Wve, |+ PAPERS Wi ENVELOFES, CALD BOARD AND Printers Stock. 44 Cash paid tor Rags and Papor Sitock, Bra (ron and Metals, M Paper Stock Warchouses 1220 to 1287, North ott delivered a powerful eulogy up. n him from the pulpit, and an at tack upon dueling, As soon as Not took c}mrgu of l}‘nion college he ap plied a business head to making it rich, and among his investments was the purchase of what is now a city op/ posite Manhattan Island at Hanter' Point. The New York Potter fami] ly of whom Olarkson Potter is the most distinguished, is descended| from Dr. Nott, and the original Pot ter was one of Nott's professors ai Union, Under this eccentric yet luminous) man Arthur received his education| and graduated i 1847, He immedi-| ately took up Dr. Nott's old calling and went to teaching school in Ver- mont. With about $500 he started or Now York City, where Evatus D. Julver, a congressmen who had just) lost his seat, had a law oftice, and, with him Arthur began to study| flaw, Arthur soon west and establish himself in som atisfactory town, and he picked fyoung man named Gardiner to be his) dlaw artor, Iron Fencing. The Western Cornice Works, Agents for the Champion Iron Fence &c., have on haud all kind| of Faniey Iron Fences, Creatings, Fineals, Railings otv. 1810 Dodge stree, apl? inatic temperament, perfectly sincercflfew vien have ever reached the Prosi| in his views aguint slavery and infijlency with such general acquuintance iuvor of the Union, if necessary by @ Chester A, Arthur, and unles north of war, He was a dealer in groceries JjAmerican statcsmanship has become roduio 3 few persons hel , Ltk produce, sugar, ete., and had mad the monopoly of o | sonsiderable money, but his most im-Jg2ught to be able to know where t I A ( ) A H A P I # p‘n‘»rtu‘ut m’l.urllnr(;:’:)\’n.‘uu the c«:n-l'»hn;ll:~ oshooso, What he doos know nbout S k P U L- AN D M DE 0 o tion of tho New York Contral railfpublic opinion is a conundrum. Hel o1 o 1.5m, Pl oad, which gave him o bias towardffhss cortainly suflered considerablyll— — Albany. When elceted governor heflirom public opinion heretofore,though i u“ g eady for the threatened war betwoonflitake 1t as u teacher or as an intruder. x (7} “ { he ecctions. Arthur had been i Garu, WEHOLES A XLE P ithe state militia, an important feature militia here is well kept up, and isll Of all the remedics on earth that wel 1Y ® nder rigid l:(ut‘:; uvlp‘:'Il'\'illl’)l'l A ll\luxn qoy dlaiin attention, Dr, Tuowas' KoLkcd [w 8 . Ve O commands. especial mention, Foy id A qun successivoly made Avthur engi-Byondrous power to cure Isease, its fam o 1 : neer-in-chief, 1nspector-general, andfithere’s none can throttle, Its merits are) % b finally quartermaster-general, Dur [iuot in the puff, but are inside the bottle, > . | A ha Clothing Bought. © SHAW will p&hl[hul Cash price for seconc hand clothing, rner 10th and Farnham, Dentists. DR, PAUL, Willlams' Flock, Cor, 15th & Doilge. g, rof, W, J. Ander's Select Danc- ing Academy, A. Hospe, Jr. Hall, 1618 Dodge 8t. (Class for gentlemen commencing Tuesday even jing, Oct. 4, Class for ): 8 commencing Thurs- .0, Terms liberal. The eas for teaching the Waltz, (Glids | guarantee perfect satisfaction o) For terws, &c., call at A, Hospe,Jr. | 1110 Capitol Ave. s17dlm i Drugs, Paints and Olls, KUHN & €O, Pharmacists, Fine Yunc Uoods, Cor, 16th nnd| Dougiss strects. W.J. WHITEHOUE E, Wholosale & Retall, 16th st.| ©, C, FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. M. PAIR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Streets. s et I VISR, WM. | Dry Goods Notions, Etc. ‘JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & C0,, New York Dry Goods Siore, 1310 and 1812 Farn ham stedet. GRAND OPENING! fessor Fisher, (from 8t. Louls) Dancing Ac| L. C. Enewold_also boots and shoos 7th & Pacific. of New York state institutions, Thel Honorable Mention. fing the war New York rased an enor-Jiithennatinn, — neuralils, sore throat,| Furuiture, v 3y L X ARTHUR'S SETTLING DOWN, . 4 rodi Iethms, bronchitis, diphtheria, ete., ar i A F. GROSS, New and Second Hand FuraieurollliC00Y txening Septembor 6uhi clusoss forlll . [mous army, such as would do crediflG 3% F™" 5000 Holeotid codLw e nd Bloves, 1114 Douzias. Highost cash price@i0ons 17 Misters, commoncing Batwrda iy They looked at several towns iufto a very large nation, Arther trans. ORE—— ald for second hana gooos, farranged to wuit the honorable patrons. Alsofigrowing parts ¢ ted the purchasing business of the .Tobmo from 250 per l.md u mdl o B 4 BOMNER 100 Dousie e _Pias weois, Aeiteliel deniciog can botazgnk. < hir opportun ‘wofbtato to an enormous smount ol SROUGH ON RATS,” g po P 3 i " *Private instructions wil e giv JS00d a8 1f they came back to the Citylmoucy without incurring any scandal @l The thing desired found at lust, . #38 MOR ! Planing Mill g Acadowy of ot tho vesidoncolof Now York, Arthur was goodfwnd camo out of the office ot much Ak druggists for Rough on Rats, 1t Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards, “0 il ; ! A. MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds,Blof tho patrons. Hooki d he b ‘“l W g id that 1 f 1 "’,’ " loa hoa, fli ';” B | o - Pl (W o . ¥ looking, and he became acquainte i is said hat he refuscdi:lears out rats, mice voaches. flics, " % % wmoldings, néwels, Lalusters, hand rail Private orde Lo loft at Max M ) 2 A 0 o ) t Y “oll shwing, &¢, cor Dodgo and #ib R YO BEA Y M aigwti “fvith the widow and daughter of Liout.levery present sent to hitn, whethor offfosd-bugs, 16¢, boxes, ol‘al'fl from 016.00 per 1,000 up'll'd“ #