Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1881, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Export The satement t “vicious flings” at the new presi lent who is weighted down with a lo f care and responsibility which it wil at once tho duty and pleasure of wvery loyal citizen of the republic tc lighten. Entering upon tho dischargel »f duties to which he %as not called by the voice of ths people, his manly, dignified and yatriotic utterances havel done mueh to dispel tho distrust A DAY OF MOURNING. To-day, throughout our land th Lvief of o stricken people finds ap ropriate argl common utterance. I thousand cfties and towns, and fiv thousand hamlets and villages, a sor- owing nation meets to pay t‘hu last| ad offico of respect to their dead magistrate and brother man; to draw useful lessons from hisnoble and man; The Omaha Bee. ‘Published every morning, except Sunday, “Afe only Monday moming daily. a8 been issued TERMS BY MATL:— £10.00 | Three M¢ 5.00 | One e mtha £3.00 v .. 1,00 :A!E‘ 1880, being £514 rHE WEEKLY BEE, pullished ev ) ) ) g & @y Wednesday. iy life; and to raise their united suppli-flereato?, by his earlier associations and 1’;311. ‘8"8 R n‘!l,' TERMS POST PATD:— ations to Almighty God to bless toffte, pave the way for a support by thell l;(;!l.’)? \:|'1‘|‘|lu One Year. !2% :I;l’l‘:eullu“‘.hl * Oollthe vood of the country the gresfdwhole people which will be as cheer- slosed .2,'“'"”‘ Bix Months. fully as it will bo universally ren dored. fof under which they are now howe down. No such spoctacle hss ever hofore been witnesfed on the, globe. The death of the martyr Lincoln ame like a st roke of lightning from lear sky whon the clouds of war had] ot yet disappeared from the horizon of peace. One-balf the nation sat in hitterness nursing the wounds of o BUSINESS LETTERS—Al Business Lotters and Remittances should be ad dressod to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING Com } paxy, OMAmA, Drafts, Cheoks and Post office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'ry —_— WasHINGTON cabinet makers placel Senator Jones, of Nevada, at the hea. f the treasury department —and fore-| hadow the election of Mackey, .the bonanza king, to the seat now occu: Jpied by Senator Jones. While Senator Jones is m{ninuntl It will be . ROSEWATER, Editor. alamitous strife it which the dead| ; p & Jrnm— ngistr;lo hu‘d dircoted the victors JRaualified for the management of ,na ered and living, ] Edwin Davis, Manager of Cityllp,}ibitions of sorrow, deop and heart jonal finances, and sustains F:nnfidon ki ©ironlation. Jfelt, on the part of the southern peo tial relations toward the pm:;lex;t, Wolliamaging prejudi e do no o not credit the report. hn H. Pierce is in Charce of the Maf lple at such a time would havel s O of ‘THLE DAILY BEE. boen more than _humen. _ Andflieve b Beutor Jones :mu‘ld sur) E——— mieelll ationg the desolated townsirender hisseat in the senate foran 3 Proclamation by e :d’ :p;:“?l homes 8 many gen position within the gift of the presi-ghyq apprehension. dent, and he could' hardly afford to ine tokens of sympathy camo from a chivalric people, upon whose head was laid the weight of the cripe thur ‘WASHINGTON, it{n. 22,—The following Thas just been dasu B’“:hc pf':lh.l‘:!n| of the United States) heglect his private business affai even for the sake of achieving glory e . grown. of America: : nl'w’:fl‘l E;"m}":n‘":;‘,firlfw::,““firzhln which robbed the nation of its chiel d renown in the eabinot. Tllustrions head of the navion, James A.fland humanity of a friend, To-day T T R resh beef were Ui SpROULATION 18 already rife as tol Garked, uio prosident of the Unite ten; ane St trath It fa fitting that tho dee il all hearts should manifes B e me acoord. toward tho. thrond here is no north, no south. A common) bereavemont unites all hearts, and a common woe chokes every voice and] ends the welling tears from eyery eye. he coming changes in the cabinet. It hooms frobable that Secretary Blaine will retire at an early day, and will bg $8,762,381. roducta and provisions for August ureau of Statistics. A comparison) with the business of August of last yar shows a vory favorable condition of the trade of the present seasom. The exports of hoth {resh and nn.ltea.l‘h have increased sensibly. d alue of the former trade for August, , 1880, amounted tc nded August 31, 1880, the export of resh beef amounted to £5,657,240) nd of salted beof $1,943,535. he corresponding period of this yeal he export of fresh beef amounted tc 5,882,332, and of salted beef 81,813, salted beef fell off slightly, whilg hat in fresh beef increased. ay bo ina measure accounted for hy the increased facilities for the ex rtation of fresh beef, both slaught he pluro-pneumonia scare, which| threatened last season to create a very] attle, and which still embarrasses thi rade, although the Agricultural De- partment through its agents in Eng n ménths ended August 31, of both} 11880 and 1881, demonstates the enor-] ous proportions to which this trafliq jha For ten months ending] ugust 31, last year, the exports of or the corresponding period, ending] Augusi 31, this year, it has increase: ood a showing, ,000,000 ton ew mills will soo ONDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1881 dd to the output and ease the mar.| SOMBRE SOGIETY. IG H EAP Both east and west an enor NS "§A Dull Week in a Draped City. Soclal Notes and Polite Personalis ties. Statistios of exports of dail, shief of thejgmous demand prevails, O oS he coast there 18 a won ferful revival of ship build - Jling. Inland boat and barge buildiug s calling for large supplies of iron, e lweomotives and car works are Thesgeold fiom 02 ** *wo Foars Thead and iron and steel is being urgently u\"- manded for these purposes. Such ac ivity was never known, ' neve Areamed of as probable. _Foar of for- oign iron keeps prices down, Tank iron is 3] to 3§ conts fet pound, Con-§ tracts are being daily declined, but manufacturers are expected to over-§ take consumption by t{m close of the rganization of the Pleasan! Hours Club With a Strong Management and Brile lant Prospects. ,702, and for August, In salt beef the ex for the month just For the eight months ) "The news of the president’s death, which for the past week has cast lsloom over Omaha m common with| the rest of the country, has very roperly prevented many of these gocial occasions which otherwise might havo been expected. Even the) [Abbott performances, which had been| eagerly anticipated, suffered in conse| uence of the general tone of mourn- ing throughout the city and failed in) he brilhancy and enthusiasm of th Jaudiences. The most important even to Omaha society which occurred dur- ing the week was the business meet-| ing of the PLEASANT HOURS club on Friday evening. Unusual in- terest centered in the meeting on| account of a number of changes, which, it was rumored, were in con:| templation, and the consequence wa large attendance of mem The lection of officers for the ensuing ear resulted as tollows: President—C. E. Squires. Secretary—W, F. McMillan, Treasurer— J. M. Ross. Executiye Committee - Major J. V. urey, A. E. Touzalin, Lieut. M. C, For year. Railroad building has taken re markable strides within three months, Last year's consumption was 1,75 526 tons of iron and steel rails, of which 1,461,837 tons were made in) ihe Umted States, the rest imported, This year's consumptien will bein the| neighborhood of 2,000,000 tons. Prices have advanced from §55 t 1860 per ton for steel and $48 for iron| Within a few weeks 500,000 tons ave been ordered in home mills and| 150,000 tons in foreign mills, * Th hmurket is full of urgent inquiries fo hupplies, and prices have an upward tendency. Not less than 15,000 miles of road are projected, and as busines: improves new projects spring up. Last week three seven-ton converters tarted at Harrisburg, Pa., four more] re being put up, making total steel rail productive capacity 1,250,000 tons, enough to construct 13,000 miles of road yearly. This increase of ca| pacity and the opening of new ore ines will ina short time reduce costf of steel rails to §50. Iron rails arg Last year's output, 493, this noticed that the trade} This and the subsidence o e against American| worth $6,963,792, and The foreign trade injit The export of baco! :fllnfllflr '-“‘:‘d ""a' ‘"’k"l‘"“ldm' llowed later by Secretaries Huntffespecially, fell off considerably in tore the i8] and seek from A ffollowed later by Secretaries und 8 I 3 that consolation ln{mr affliction un;l tllnl\ On the banks I‘]" “‘; Py .].wn]:;lo:nd nd MaeVeagh. Other reports state 1u'nnmy,'nlthough' the advance in will l'.e not less than (00,000 tons.| F"T“:l"v and E. I; “‘90“‘- ity sanctification of our loss which He is able@iTennessce, as well as by the Hurlsor borices caused an increase in valueJiThe work of relaying 600,000 miles of ere was, of cours?, no oppofllhlm ivon rails with steel rails will furnishjfito Mr. Squires, who is one of, the fow) Ever Offered and willing t» vouchsafe now. Therefore, hat Mr, Jumes will also send in his| in obedience to ths sacred dutfi, and] % . e peofirowing people knows nosectional line: nd Susquchanna, the grief of a sor- esignation to accept a more Incrative ‘ounders of the club still on its roll) work for the Bessemer mills for nd to whose admirable judgment, ong time to come. lnn?w%-n:‘wnkll::r;lrlu of h p il ition in Now York i po, I, Chester A. ur, president offl o, hical boundaries. jnercantile position in New York. : P the Utited States of America, hereby o f‘{ grap f the dendfuistoric cabinet is evidently soon fromfdustrial works are overcrowded and bounldlq:n'mfirzy and strong pt;rwn‘n! nt Mnmh{lnext, the 26th :{ of Sep ot moro or he @ 5 4 he trade last year was but $3,614,-Jlprices for work are advancing. Thefllpopularity, the organization is largely) gnh‘r‘lnn o &‘; d‘s{i tg:u;cm l)’l“h:' ourll osident than for the lovingll®® disbanded. Itis a serious ques-llgys against $2,831,993 for the corres Jduration of the exceptional prosperityfindebted for its success. ~Mr. Squires I N TH lS 0 ITY Bonen e e e lace on easiiflbon, the tender husband and thefftion whother tho now preeident willgponding month of 181, s uncortain. _The iron industry isffmade & short spoech, in which he N fo be observed throughout the Unif feotionate father does tho Nationfbe able to secure men in whom tholj The exports of hams show a do-foreparing for a reduction in duties. Affstated that satisfactory arrangements ’ States as a day of humiliation and mourn " ountry wlil have equal confidence. Jorease both in quantity and value, be- national delegate convention will befihad been concluded with Mr Boyd i 8 s fing 4,504,210 pounds last year, worthiiiheld in New York November 30th toffrelative to securing the opera house] S Bn ol sl porrow. Clogely intwined in every| heart are the sweet and hallowed) jnemories of o domestic life which knew nc guile, of a manly affection which found its greatest expression) by the fireside of ‘an unpretentio: Ohio home, of a filial love which| grew stronger with the last convulsivel throb of a heart which never failed t« yicld to the poor and necedy, th uffering and unfortunate. [America mourns a son. Many years will pass before such a typical repre entative of the people will again ap] ear upon the scene of our national ife,. Humble in origin, generatio yet to come will hold it their highes jhonor to trace their descent to - this} sfisturdy plow boy. Educated in a wil derness, he has stamped upon our na;| ing, sud I earnestly recommend all poorl to assemble on that day in their respective places of divine worship, there to rendel alike their tribute of sorrowful subisi sion to the will of Almighty God, and 1 of reverence and love for the memor! 1 and character of our late chief magistrate. In witness whereof I have hereunto sef my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be afixed. Done in the city of Washington on the 22d day of September,| in the year of our Lord, 1881, and of the l':nlopendcnee of the United States the] 106th. (Signed) CHESTER A, ARTHUR, By the president. 2 471,167, com Tue manner of calling the new sen ate to order is being discussed in| lsome quarters. At tho extra session) here will be no presiding officer, th vico president having become presi- ent and no pro tem officer havin, been elocted. There have been Jnumber of precedents which will set tlo the question without the slightes! A note from Presiden AMES G, BLAINE, Secretary sf State. prevalence of i Proclamation hy Gov. Nanoce. 3 Exroutive OFFICE, } LaxcoLy, Nes., Sept. 20, 1881 ‘The terrible t which ocenrred in the city of Wthn?'zn on the 24 of Jul when the chief magistrate of th on became the_object of an assassi unprovoked and desperate assault—] finally culminated in a national disaster, too mournful in character to be announ in rapping his gavel and a president will be immediately selected. lmanufacturers Our special telegraphic letters fro Cleveland excel anything of the kind hat has over been attempted west off hicago. We have spared no pain: or expense to present our patron in the ordinary language of sorrow. Ourfitional lifethe impress of a mind whose t atro R GMH ll‘;fldb"‘:"‘d P”i“r’::n Jfi"‘_‘,‘ l.\ brendth and culture will be felt untilfiwith o graphic and detailed description@,ven dead horses in the preparationfllhis cane between stations.” Second, Friday, November 18th,| 18:30 p. . O eerday S Aftor many wecknflthc death of the tepublic in the beflof the solemn scones that have prece-Rof their goods. Those reports show that The Camden & Atlantic railroa lsg,kw 3 of | intense mlflm. the l‘"ml,‘ bravelll, eficent operation of the mgasures andjfeded the funeralof President Grarfiold. Jithe Chicago packers, especially, canficompany did not keep a record of thell ¢ "'tt anny, Decc}nl};e;“afd, 1881, PER MONTH, ] heart s i 0 jnot afford to le! eso ¢harges go un-finumber of trunks In the aguregate 2 ) ) 138 ;‘ and ‘I,;d::fll, and she m":cnve::ml:n llaws which he helped to nfould. ur readers are thus enabled to al : gd l: dte th re“:dine g0 1 1 ril;d -\furt th»]:t = dthbut “grol cem%‘;: 3‘0’,‘“185;,"‘“"““ riday, De § Saiighout. the. warld. ae bowsd: withll Tho nation mourns a man who fofmost participate with the mourningQion® ALs deep pre againsiffarriod. over b i mere Yl U Rifth, Friday, January 25, 1882, | grief as those who feel the weight of 5 3 N eir wares is being instilled into thefliheld the numbers of the checks, Sixth, Febroary 21 o 4 Perional bereavement. The na'iou'sfitwenty years.was identified with iteafithonsands who are on the grounds tolninds of the peoplo of these countriesflito guard against the loss of any piec s‘“ , February 21, 1882, 5 | ealamity brings sorrow to every housoByublic life, and who laid down hi y the last tribute to the martyrflas well as in France. " The drouf f baggage. Superintendent Liste: eventh, .M““d"g's-n after Easte . | :om in i\ablvu n, '-ud “‘:‘; B h:h e R Cle ot e aa piire in adal ‘oud residont's memory. hroughout the country and the specisaid that he thought thers were a Sunday, April 10, 1882. Mon ey AdVanced: 'i;::l e ;{?‘a‘, L, “'h“fi" Iative prices this summer have com-fllleast 25,000 separate pieces handled TR T compunion and fa childreoliclean of hands as when, at the call of — = i R & ver hi 1 Social Notes. of the late president. Th otions off"” 4 med to diminish the exports of but-flin the two months over his road, Thq s . ’ g grief aud sympathy will fi [»pn-pxh Ihis country, he first enteredthe chamJl ENcLAND yesterday echoed the sor- nen who throw trunks over his roadj Walking partics will soon be in) —TO0— expressions in every city, viliage andllbers of the national legislature. Sucl w of the American nation. In St wear kid-gloves, and treat the biglgvogue. lbundles about in the same manner The opening of the opera house isflAssist Purchasers in Building. / Paul’s cathedral, in Westminster Ab. boy, aud in a hundred provincial rural home. In harmony therewith it is eurgested) that on the day set apart for the fina) record they will ever cherish as on f tho proudest ef inheritances and :E:;m”' .h‘clig ":lh“u zflnu.:' A Wooint their children to its pages as anfichurches the solemn tones of the Defliust olosel IL s also recommendedfoxample of purity and honor whic pounds, that the perple assemble throughouf the state rn their respective places of | worship and with apprupriate religious exercises icipate in the nation’s mem worial services on that occasion as a furthe: } ‘manifestation of the sorrow that is telt b, all, and as a mark of renl)ect for the ex- alted character of our late chief magis. Tt is ordered that the national flag be displayed at half-mast on the capitol] bullding ¢ Lincoln, and that tho reveral state departments bedraped with emblem: «of mourning for the period of thirty days. In witness whereof I have hereunto af-| lndlzidy hand, this 20th day of Septem-| ber, 1881, By the goveror (! ed] AvLpiNvs NANoR: 8. J. ALEXANDER, Secretary of State, will shine until the end of time as monument to the author and a glory o the republic which claimed him for jher own. mourning. The queen has ordered marble bust of the dead president and he London Times appears with eleven colurns devoted to the all bsorbing topic and with the pagess raped in mourning. z ed at §2,141 jyear. ucts for the Tue presidency of the senate is aid to lay between Bayard of Dela- ware and Harris of Tennesseo. We re amazed that some republicans ex press o preference for Harris. T would simply be a disgrace to the) government and an insult to all loyal nion men, if Isham G, Harris,| to Tue chief contest in New York is between the factions and not between) candidates. It is stated that all the tate officers to be nominated excopt-| fing two will be those who are now in- he man who forced Tennesseo intoffcumbents. Controller Wadsworth n 5 e i s iy 111,444 ainst $03,101,665%travelers to run them through with-f. e ioh i _Thi i Tiunoms has boon dovastated by afrocession f;gumn her known and ex-fand Treasurer Wendoll are not candi-Meor the :fluu months of lastfiout paying. One of theghvnrm “tlt"-“ ?‘:ir’l?“:l ‘“l'lumf h]t‘[ !"“ kfie ktv' &lélif,h\;:hfimgg g;?lirfi;fizh‘l); § terrible tornado. Nebraska has beenfipressed will, should bo clected to affdates for renomination, the first re-giyear, For the period of ten monthsfiplans is to find a friend go.@riies © i Bt R Payment of $5 to $10 [ o < f position that may make himftiring to contest the succossion of Mr.ffended August 31, 1881, the total ex-fing the same road, aud, if youl i : e § very fortunate in escaping such dread e 594 “llnorts of these products was valued atfjhave three or four trunks, get him tc Miss Ella Brackin has returne Parties desiring to Build and ful visitations this o presidont of : he nited S!Intu. Lupham in congress, and Mr, Wen-| §103,444,924, and for the correspond-fikecure checks for half of the lot, - Afitrom Laramie. Improve Need Not Make any —— Is it possible that ropublicanslldell, on account of the weakncss offing period ending August 31, 1880 fveteran baggago-smasher, who hasll Mr. Ed. 8. Mayo loft on Monday) [Payment for one or two years, avo forgojten ‘the cowardl ‘appport, rofusing to be a candi-Hthe figures were §06,250,600. ivown gray and muscular in_the sery-Jfor Albany where a marriage cere-fibut can use all their Meaus for 3 mony in which he is deeply interestedImproving. i Tae new president is the fourt! | wice president who has succeeded the presidency. ‘The others were Tyler, Fillmore and Johnson, meg——— nd treasonable conduct of Harris a lgovernor of Tenncss¢o after the cap ure of Fort Donaldson, when he fled) firom Nashville in abject fear of the aukee gunboats and carried witl Wirmis twenty-four mon‘hs the foountry will have flve railroads acrus: he continent. Five transcontinent. The "_ml:mhr:ln.: :’;&"";’mmt ‘ Ihim the archives of his state, Welreiltonds will float at least two hun hpog;'ll sach denomination will. holdlc® vespect any brave ‘ex-robel wh red millions of watered atock, upon) Geridiatin Hacdoit "ehureh. This i d the manhood to risk his life anaf¥hich the puup!& of the United State 2 finib in tho war but we do- detost thelrnd more "'l“"‘“.ly the people wost j@llhliunufi. political ‘poltroon who "nmed i will be cu!npe“l!d I reasunable - plots and then had not} he coarage todefend his' state. A between Harns and Bayard we should) gard Bayard aa 'in every way mord orthy, In point of abili Bayard stands head and shoulders) bove Harris, and in point of hono nd integrity he is the equal of an; jman in the senate, while Harris i Inotoriously disreputable, and does not fenjoy the eonfidence of his own con. tituents, the peopld of Tenncssce, Tug private lifo of President Ar thur is said to be above reproach, He is porsonally & man liked by many and hated by few, a high liver, but in ex oellent health, and with a clear an ~ judigial mind. A p—p——— nterest on the legitimate investment, — Tug French delegation to partioi ate ini the celebration of the York: own centennial sailed for New York| rom Havre Saturday. The ministry) f foreign affurs, the French army nd navy and the various department. will each have their representatives, Tur Omaha pulpit very generall verywhare, tvuhd its onergies yosterday to th, 1 iof the Nation's sorrow. Lack] of space alone has preyented Tne Be from pesenting to its readers the el «quent discourses of our local pastors. Somm—— S . Tue Nonpareil quotes from the Chi cago Times in defencse of its failure to turn its column rules on the oecas ion of the death of President Gar. field. The Nonpareit might as woll quote from Brick Pomeroy’s LaCross} Democrat. ffoct control, 'his 18 the w 2™ - o he following statement: Tue Bee has a vicions and vulg: fling at President Arthur, Tt chargesy that, under the dictation of Senatoy mkling] the vice }:reni‘em. cting as L esident of Mr, Conkling's retivement, re- Now that the contract tor the new| ouglas county eourt house is signed,) Bsealod and delivered, it is to be hope 0 furthor needless delay will ocour i lproceeding with the work upon th building. The people of this count; are paying interest on the court house [a president pro tewm, rons of other dailies have to wait for ‘until Tuesday. tribute ‘their mite towards the pro- of all Tug Bek, has any inclination to¥posed Garfield monument, v [Rtons, pounds, worth 8466,385 for August of In lard the decrease is marked,) it also falling from 25,154,228 pounds) valued at $1,971,605, during August of last year to 11,542,274 pounds, worth $1,323,726, for August of this fyear. In pork the value of the ex: ports fell from 516,220, for August, tion in Europe of the reports of th Ipork industriously circulated by thel meats and sausages. Reports of th Joommercial agents reccived at thel vhich, for thecorresponding month of] ear amounted to 4,238,31! valued at $834,000. cheese exports for August, 1880 wer ported at 18,930,995 pounds, val ,800, against 20,741,517, Jpounds, worth 2,236,688, for the corresponding month of the current] The total exorts of dairy pro| qust 31, 1881, 276, and for the same months of last| months ended August 31, 1881, the otal of the sa Review of the American Iron and| Steel Market, A United States iron and steel market is more active than ever be: dditional machinery 1s enormous demand will be under per-| The glass furnaces have contracts ¥make over one million tons of iron fo uture delivery. ly Marquis de Lafayette and DeRtion is 100,000 tons. 3 from $20 to $26 2,000,000 tons abroad still threaten: he American market and keeps price ured by it. ‘There is no medicine infland Thirteenth streets, and is said tof pidly sold on these liberal terms, own. ho world that will cure one half thelibe the only young lawyer in the city[end 'SW"“"' wishing to purchase Lake Superior ores have reached ses that Dr. Kine’s New Discovervillwho gains in weight and dignity |,yhn_ul call at our office and secure . f eir lots at the earliest moment, rice which has led to heavy transpor. tions of foreign Bessemer ores ne hmines ave being opened, and a marke gfllfline in Bessemer oreis very prob: 0, The rolling mills are overwhelmed with orders, and iron ranges from 2§ | We hope the patrovs of Tur Buel Mr, Arthur's connection with thellbonds, and they have right to insis i i &“ our - effopts in supplyingfeontest over the organization of th has she purt housa should be built} m;':“'w centa W'J’l"“““- Mills hav ‘"""“”“‘dw :{h‘l;r‘“‘ store of Tl‘.‘elni ::‘Il"'(; - hand to :!h! rheumatity : : 3 o , " contracted for all they can sell for - R. Bexxgrr & Co. B oovish auffgrers. Appl | them with & Monday worning paper.feonate is a matter of history whichfiwith reasonable dispate, lireo to five months shead. Buye - — Dy, Thomaw' ric Ol o your acl ooty e S plvasige ol ariolianit lo imored ol wilah ot i — ing o logal roight ofoo of tho 1. &l0 Wi cuparieuse ingaodlate - e 1408 & SR oft Monday which' the p Bresont time it would be emly t Oxana and Nebraska should con Jpr®upt d 'vmu, buy mill wen fearfliM. R. R. Co. will close at 12 o'clock uchx at least, is the testimony of those rgue. No paper In the colintry, least] glish Iron ¥eop Dpioes down.fn. on Monday 4nd ro-open ut 4. p. . :{{uml;wfl .«’l"‘l.'.”'?ff’dfrfl'l‘l' :!;.l North Bide of Farnham Btreet, Last years production was 1, Thus years output will excced| for the parties of the coming season. r. Boyd had said several weeks ag hat he wished the club to conside: hat they owned an interest in th pera_house and he had given figures for rental which were slightly in ad- vance of those asked by Masonic hall. A hard wood floor will be laid ovel the parquette and reception rooms| ‘urnished for the use of the members. unite all kindred interests. The rapid pared with 4,165,958 t rap ncrease of manfacturing facilities points to a gradual and general reduc] tion in the cost of all manutactured products to the advantage of the great bedy of consumers and the in crease of the general wealth. * 0 CASH PAYMENTS 1880, to $463,834 for the correspond 3 it ¢ ing month of the current year. pf:r). Philadelphia Record. A resolution was psssed thatll Required of Persons Desir- falling oft of this trade is no doubt@ *‘We have tossed 30,000 pieces off no invitations be issued to 1n to Build. due, to a great extent, to the circula-Jbaggage this season,” said a smasherf the residents of Omal either as participants or specta- |l n & West Jersey railroad to a Record) reporter yesterday, ‘‘and yet I oot happy. Of that number at least 120,000 were bound for Atlantic City| Jand the rest went to Cape May. And| there was nothing mean about the trunks either. They were of th same old style, and mngsd from th geven-story Saratoga with bay win-| dows down to the little ‘cowhide| trunk of the esthetic young man whi travels alone and sucks the head of ors who are not members of the club, f course this does not exclude mem. ers from bringing visiting friends t. the parties “during the winter, its ob-| ject being solely to prevent imposition| n the management by parties who Jare eligible to membership. The dates of parties for the season| were fixed as follows: The first one, Wednesday, Novem-| ber 2d, 1881. trichinme in American| of German canne o be strictly a full dress affair. A children’s party is on the tapis t e held at the residence of one of ou: nost prominent attorneys. The Sans Ceremonic open thei season ou the 12th. The wedding of Mr. Ed. B. Wil liams, son of Mr. L. B. Williams, tol Miss Hattie Johnson, daughter of Mr. Samuel Johnson, will take place next Tuesday afternoon at the residence of he bride’s parents, hey would babizs. They were awfully) ender with them, The Philadelphia & Atlantic Cit; (narrow guge) railrcad company mani pulated more than 5,000 trunks during] the summer, and so far as heard from| none of the men who throw trunks round recklessly lost their lives. At the depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at West Philadel phia, during the past fow days there] have been nearly 3 000 trunks and hoxes handled in a day. The ap. pearance of things reminds one strong:| ly of Centennial times, as the trunks re piled up to the second floor, and| extra men have been employed to ais in the work. There are very few trunks that go out of the city which| 0 not weigh at least 100 pounds, and| all sorts of tricks are resorted to by We Now Offer For Sale 85 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS, Located on 27th, 28th, 20th land 30th Streets, between [Farnham, Donglasand the pro- osed extension of Dodge St., 2 to 14 Blocks from Court House and Post Office, A'l' IPRICES ranging from $300 to $400 The four months ended Au| amounted to $10,621- §11,491,918, showing Polite Personalities. Miss Dollie McCormick left on| Monday for the east. General Williams and fawily leav next week for their new home in Chi-g Ago. Gen. Crook arrived this morning$ 1880, For the eight ame products was 8§93, ice, says he has scen this trick played| by persons who are worth thousand f dollars, preferring to save a few| dollars in this way rather than aci takes place next week. Mr. and Mrs, Philip H. Sharp have lsone east for a month’s visit among riends in New York. Mr. and M"i John A. Creighton| Jave receiving the welcomes of manyfl, ildi riends, after a trip through Muntan lete their Building. and Colorado. These lots are located between the Miss Lizzie Isaacs left on Wednes IMAIN BUSINESS STREETS of the day for St. Louis, pity, within 12 minutes walk of the Mr, and Mrs. Charles J, BarkerfiBusiness Center. Good Sidewalks ex ave gone to New York, tend the Entire Distance on Dodge Mrs. A. R. SBauerand Miss EdithfiStreet, and the lots can be reached by _ FREE OF COST. [Van Aernam have gone to Indiana onfiway of either Farnham, Douglas ox Dr. Kixa's New Discoveny forfla visit, Dodge Streets, They lie in a part of nsumption, Coughs and Coldsll €. Q. Freeman, formerly actinglithe city that is very I{u 1dly Tmprov- Asthma, Bronchitis, ete., is givenfliticket auditor of the B, & M., has re-ffing and consequently gncmuing in away in trial bottles free of cost tofturned to his home in New York. [Value, and purchasers may reasonably he " afflicted. Tf you have a | Wm. W. Wallace, of the Omahaflhope to Double their Money within & cough, cold, difficulty of breathing,@National bank, is rusticating in Idaho.fshort time. hoarsencss or any aflection of thell Fred Millard spent Sunday and . : hroat or lungs by all means give thislMonday in the city. | Some of the most Sightly Locations wonderful remedy o trial. As yo! Sonator and Mrs, Saunders havellin the city may be selected from these aluo your existence you cannotfllone to Cleveland to attend the ‘presi-Jiots especially on 30th Street t!unl to let this opportunity Juw ential obsequies. We will build houses on a Smal We could not afford, and would notll Robert Patrick leaves next weok@Oash Payment of $150 or $200, and jgive this remedy away unless wellfor Now York to complete his studiesflisell house and lot on small mul’lflll] Jknew it would accomplish what wellin Columbia law shool, payments, Fclaim for it. Thousands of hopelessll Will R. Morris has swung_out hi A A o llaw shingle on the corner of Farnham| It is expected that ihese lots will be Persons baving $100 or $200 of their own, But not Enough to Build such a house as they want, can take a lot and we will Loan them enough to com- knooking about. The average travel ing trunk now can be thrown from the op of a car to the ground withou pert, such an experiment would have resulted in collapse, going n and in a few months thlfl with declining prices, meral situation, r ton, a surplus of the addition of a silk hat. Charles Saunders leaves shol (Columbia law school, New Yorl Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Housel afe vis iting in the ecast will cure, For sale by 0) Isu & MoManox, Omaha. —_— The undersigned still sell teas at} 20 cents per pound, soap at & cen r, canned yoodl at low prices, and| ther goods ir Fruponion. Call and] al t We are ready to show these lots to all persons wishing to purchase, BOGGS & HILL, e — \, Beds of Down Feel Hard: \ Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB, 838, 0008No freight will be received or deliv-| ul red during these hours, i S ol Drlag o