Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1882, Page 4

1 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 T-;;(-)maha Bee Pab'ished every morning, except Sanday fhe oniy Monday worming dsily, TEKMS BY MAIL — 10,00 | Theee Months,$5.00 2.00|0ne .. 100 rHE WF,E!(LY BEE, publisked ev. ty Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID:= One Year......82.00 | ThreoMonths,. 50 1.00(One . .. AunzrioaN Nxws Coynpany, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the Tnited States. OQORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi. #stions relating to News and Editorial mat- srs nhould be addressed to the Eprron or Cux Dee. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business fiotters and Remittances should be ad. drossed to Tur Brr PuBuisnine Com. vANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post. fice’ Orders to bo made payable to the rder of the Company} The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. £\ ROSEWATER. Editor. OrxrraL Cr1y, August 14, “To the Fditor of Trin Brn, The State Anti-Monopoly league will meet at Hastings, September 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmers’ alliance, for the purposs of putting before the voters of the state of Nebraska an independent state anti-monopoly ticket. All anti-mo- nopoly leagues are requested to call MR. JAMES ACCEPTS Mr. James has decided to accept the position of superintendent of our public schools, This is good news for Omaha. The advent of Mr, James will inaugurate a new era in the man- agement of our public schonls. Mr. Jamea is eminently qualified for the responsible position to which he has been elected, Heis a practical edu- cator who has made a reputation in a ¢ity whose public schools are recog- nized as a model in this country, Daring more than fifteen years Mr. James has kept abreast of the latest edueatiofal progress, and he thoroughly understands the problems which confront American educators. Omaha will aftord an excellent field for the talents of a man like Mr. James, The metropolis of Nebraska is ambitious to rank with the best cities of the Union as an educational center, Our public school buildings are commodious, and our high school building will match in beauty and con- venience those of the larger cities in the east. Our people are inclined to be remarkably liberal in all matters pertaining to public edu. cation, The short comings of our public echools have arisen chiefly from defec’ive supervision of the sys- tem. We havo needed a vigorous and experienced administration. The special meetings to elect delegates to attend the convention. By order of tne executive com- mittee. H. O, OsrernovT, Pes. State Anti-Monopoly League. Biros of a feather flock together— Doctor Schwenk is now canvassing the Elkhorn Vailey for his old pard in land office frauds, Onurcn Howk has bagged his dele- gation in Nemaha county, and now the boss fraud will skip through the river counties to trade off his stock to candidates for state offices. — Rep CrLoup was placed under arrest by orders from the Interior depart- ment, and affairs are once moro quiet at Pine Ridge. The civil authorities have proved their ability to manage matters if backed by an sgent of cool head and steady nerve. France does'nt propose to be drawn into any diplomatic difficulty 1f she -can help it, and the government has warned that enterprising but hot- headed canal digger, DeLeoseps, that his proper weapon of warfare is the shovel and not the musket, e et 1Ix its present condition Sixteenth atreet looks like a dismantled ceme- tery, But when the improvements now in progress are finished 1t will prove one of the finest and most pop- ular thoroughfares leading from the city to the suburbs, ‘Wirh subsidies from the railroads, subsidies from the committee on agri- culture and allowances from the state department for its traveling editor, the Omaha Republican manages to pay its paper bills and poses before the pub- lic as & legitimate business enterprise supported by public patronage. EEEp———— Onvrce Howe engineered the Burns Slocumb bill through the legis- lature, by which Omaha and Douglas county are attached to the South Platte district to give Valentinea chance in the north and northwest. Douglas county will be asked to come forward and help Church Howe to go to congress as our representative. TIr in beneath the dignity of gentle- men to place themselves on a lovel with blackguards and outlaws. ¥or this reason we deem it improper to respond to the open letter of Valen- tine's West Point swash buckler, who if justiee were done would be now oc- cupying a cell behind iron bars and grates in the penitentiary for such trifling orimes as arson and embezzle- ment of public funds, VALENTINE'S own organ has served notice on the editor of Tne Ber that he will encounter violence at the hands of Val's bullies and rowdies if he ever dares to enter the cily limits of West Point This is from the boon compan- ion of saloon bummers and thugs, Tt reflocts great credit on Nebraska to boast & congressman who resorts to threats of violence against constitu- ents who refuse to endorse him for a third term. —— Oug Val's clerk denies that he is drawing six dollers a day from Uncle Bam for service on the agrioultural committee during the recess of con- gress. It isa matter of record that Valentine asked the house to extend the time of his clerk under the pro- text that the committee needed his mervices all through the summer. The house granted the request and Val's clerk is credited on the pay roll with six dollars & day while he is laboring for the farmers on the Omaha Repub- dican, Like master like man. Valentine denies that he is the servant and attorney of the railroad corporations in the face of the notorious fact that his nomination was bought with the corruption fund of the' U, P, Valen- tine's clerk on the other hand denies 'what is equally notorious, efficiency of our schools has been seri- ously impaired because we have never had a supervising head whose ex- ccutive ability and progressive cul- ture inspired confidence. Mr, James we believe will fill that bill. He is master of his profession. Our teach- ers will cheerfully submit to his super- vision, and the patrons of our public schools will second his efforts in any reform he may see fit to inaugurate. President Long and Secretary Con- noyer of the board of education, through whose efforts the services of Mr. James were secured, are entitled to the thanks of the commwunity. WiiaT sort of a republican central committee have wo in Douglas county? Here we are within less than twenty days of the congressional convention and the committee has not even yet been called, Isthe republican party in Douglas county in Tsaac Hascall’s capacious pocket? Have the U. P. bosses muzzled the committee that it cannot assert iteelf and call for the of Towa, E. K. Valentine, whose constituents were at least as deeply in- terosted as thcse of Mr. Hepburn, seems to have been in blissful igno- rance of the measure. The record fails to show that he spoke in its favor or acted in its behalf, while it is a well known fact that off the floor of congress he steadily refused to use his afforts to push it through to a speedy passage, Mr. Valentine’s interests in this case, as usaal, lay in an- other direction from those of his constituents. The opposition of ;the Unien Pacific to any scheme which would interfere with their bridge monopoly at this point was well known to the representative whom primariés and fix a day for the con- vention, Is Douglas county to be de- livered to Church Howe according to the contract made with Thurston? Every ocounty in this state has fixed a day for primaries and con- ventions, Lancaster and Nemaha counties in this district have already held their conventions and elected del- egates. All the other counties have given mnotice to the voters. Douglas county seems, however, to be the ex- ception, If the call is held off much longer the whole proceeding will be- eome a bigger farce than the Lincoln county primaries which were held on the same day on which the North Platte paper first published the call. Cnicaco grain dealers complain that owing to the advance in railroad rates from Missouri river points, very little grain {8 coming eastward, but is taking the cheaper barge line route to the sea from Missouri and Kansas, This may be rough on Chicago grain deal- ers, but it is the very thing which our farmers have long desired to see, Com- pletion of the river route is certain in the end to bring down the exorbitant exactions of the railroads and increase the value of the produce transported at cheaper rates by the barge lines to the sea coast. The water route is the natural highway down which the crops of the groat Mississippi basin ought to find their way to tide water, It s the only highway which cannot be monopolized by any one intorest or combination of interests. This is the reason why in all the eastern opposition to the Jumbo river and harbor steal our great western rivers have been expressly excepted from tho universal condemnation which has greeted the passage of that measure over the presidential veto, In the improvement and use of our great internal waterways both east and west will roap the benefits of cheaper food and higher prices for farm commodities. Both producer and consumer will be relieved from the arbitrary and exor- bitant freight tarifls which are now imposed upon them by the monopolies, and which cut both ways in diminish- ing the value of grain at the farm and increasing its cost at the market. And this is why the policy of the rail- roads in suddenly advancing their grain rates in the face of a heavy har- vest is short sighted in that it stimu- lates & competitor who cannot be bought or pooled and whose transpor- tation faclities are always open for the use of the people. Tre bill authorizing the construc- tion of a wagon bridge across the Mis- souri river, between Omaha and Coun- cil Bluffs, is peacefully sleeping in the pigeon holes of the committee on com- merco at Washington, It was intro- duced on the 1st of May, read twice, referred and ordered printed, and then quietly shelved for the on, This measure, endorsed by the board of trade of both cities and containing in the list of incorporators many of the most prominent merchants of Omahs and Council Bluffs, was fath- ered by Congressmen Hepburn, they had elected and who has proved their pliant tool in the house of rep- resentatives, And this is why Val eouldn’t bring himself to take much interest in the wagon bridge bill, which is accumulating dust in the room of the committee on congress, waiting for the resurrection trump of the next session. SIR GARNET’S PLAN. Captious critics, who are more pro- ficient at planniug campaigns on paper than following them in the field, have been very profuse during the last two weeks in condemning the conduct of the English operations in Egypt. They have objected that the delay in taking advantage of the success in front of Alexandria was a serious mili- tary mistake, and that the landing of heavy troops in the face of a rapidly moving foe was a stupid blunder. Their criticisms were reinforced by the fact that the great majority of the troops sent from Mediterranean and European garrisons wera cooped up in transporta off the Egyptian coast apparently waiting for something to turn up which required their pres- ence, All speculation has oeased and criti- cism has been disarmed by Sunday’s brilliant achievement in the capture of the Suez canal and the securing of a base of operations directly in the rear of Arabi and his forces. At the moment when the army under General Wolseley were occupying Port Said and Ismaila, the Indian contingents of 7,000 men with horses, camels and artillery seized Suez and completed the chain of communication with the Mediterranean. Arabi is now en- closed on two sides by the Knglish army. The brigade of guards and heavy troops lies in his front before Alexandria undor cover of the gunsin Aboukir bay, while at his rear, from Port Said to Suez, the main forces of the British prevent any further ad- vance toward the east. Within ten days march of Ismaila a junction «f Sir Garnet Wolseley’s command with the Indian contingent would command the railroad uniting Suez and Paris on the south, and Alexandria on the north, Such a movement would of- fer to the Egyptian commander the option of fighting with the enemy in the front and rear or flying southwest- erly to the desert. This seems to be Sir Garnet's plan of campaign and it has opened very auspiciously for the English army. Itis now plain why the heavy troops which would be cum- bersoms in rapid operations were placed at Alexandria toprotect the city and hold Arabi's front in check. It is equally plain why the troops who sums for murveys of worthless la.ds, is thus effectually broken up, Here- after the public surveys will only be made for legitimate purpases. An- other important feature of the amend- ed act is the material reduction in the fixel rate for public surveys The profits from public surveys will be ro small that surveylng rings can no longer flourish, And that will do away with a source of corruption that hae done much to demoralize the pub- lic service, —_— Murat HavsteAD, & veteran editor who rarely tails to hit the nail on the head when he tackles any question of interest, is lead to remark tha' the ‘‘denunciation of an editor as an ‘as- waesin of character’ is generally in be- half of notorious corruptionists, The whisky ring thieves and their able lawyers and the high officials who be- long to them; and the star route swindler, with their able editors and lawyers, and assistant officials and comforters, are of the people who whine about the assassination of char- acter, The characterless scoundrels own 80 many nowspapers and lawyers —bought with stolen money—-that the man most liable to assassination of characterand subject to the dirtiest torrents of slander, is he who i tempting the defense of the public treasury and the general welfare,” Halstead must have had his attention called to the howlings of the Omaha Republican and other Nebraska organs of monopoly and jobbery against every journal which dares to oppose the schemes of their masters. Business in Omaha promises to be very brisk this fall. We have a boun- tiful harvest throughout Nebraska. Our jobbers and commision houses are now doing a heavier business in Wyoming, Montana, and Utah than ever before, Colorado is open to us by compsting routes, and our commercial relations with Western Iowa are growing more extensive everyday. Our manufacturers and packing houses are busy and enlarging and branching out. Public improvements on a large scale are now in progress, and every encouragement is given to trade and tiaffic, The state fair and a halia dozen political conventions will bring thousands of people to Omaha during the coming month, and cur new hotels will draw many tourists and travelers to Omaha that have heretofore given us the go by. Taken all in ail the prospect is certainly very flattering. Last sBring many of our capitalists claimed that they would not invest in brick and mortar on account of the strike and the uncoertain condition of the labor market. What hinders them from going ahead mnow? Labor is abuundant, wages reasonable and build- ing materials as low as they ever will bo. Was all this talk about building buncombe? If not, why do men of means hold back now? THE HASTINGS CONVENTION. To tae Editar of tho Beo. Merroy, Neb,, August 21, 1882, S1r: A notice has appeared in the Bk, as well as several other papers of the state, which conveys the impression that delegates from the alliances and leagues will nominate a state ticket at wore needed at Port Said were kept on the ytransports, within easy starting distance of the canal, and it needs no explanation to show why the British commander delayed his move until his Indiaun auxiliaries were at the head of the Red Sea ready to hold againat all invaders to the southern terminus of the canal. SeNAToR VAN WyoK's fight against the surveying scrip frauds has borne good fruit in a circular issued by the general land office relating to the de- posit of money for surveys by people desiring lands or certificates. This circular will contract the business toa comparatively narrow scale, and will restrict the location of lands with the certificates to the district in which the survey is made. Up to the present time a large business has been done in the way of deposit for lands which could not be surveyed on account of the limited appropriations but which were surveyed upon receipt of the funds. Parties making the de- posit were given the right to select the surveyor doing the work. They wore not forced to locate the serip in the land actually surveyed, but could take out certificates and locate on any of the public lands, even if not within the same territory as the plat for which the certificates were issued. The sys- tem worked chiefly for the direct ben- efit of surveyors, who were thus given more business than the appropriation by congress contewplated. Indeed, surveyors took out a large share of the certificates and did the work for which they were paid. Heretofore money deposits for a survey in Mon- tana, for exawple, procured certificates with which land in Dakota could be bought, acre foracre. In the future these cannot beused in the payment for land outeide the limita of the land dis- triot in which the certificate is made. It is estimated at the land office that the deposits will fall off on this ac- count from about §1,800,000 & year to $§700,000 each year. The deposit system which was devis- ed by a ring of land sharks aad swin- lors, with & view of pocketing vast Hastings., Tl1s is not the fact, and I wish to make a statement to correct the impression, The regular annval meeting of the state alliance, composed of delegates from alliances only, will be held at Hastings, Wednesday, September 206, 1882, This meeting will make 0 nom- inations. On the following day, Setember 27, 1881, an Independent Anti-Monpoly state convention will assemble at Has- tings, for the purpose of nominating an anti-monopoly state tickel, Dele- gates to this convention will be elected through the usual agency of primaries and county conventions, and all men whether members of alliances and leag- wes or not, have been cordially invited to participate in the election, regard- loss of past party affilation, The idea that the approaching inde- pendent convention is to be,made up of delegates from societies, thus ex- cluding portions of the people, is en- tirely erroneons, It is designed to be pre-eminently a people's convention, representing all clacses and all parties. Yours Truly, J. BugRROWS, Secretary State Alliance. Call for a Republican Convention for the Third Judicial District, The republican eloctors of the Third judicial distriot of the state of Nebraska, e hereby called to send delegates fram the several counties to meet in conyention at the court house in the city of Blair, ‘Washington county, on Monday, the 11th day of September, 1832, at 11 o'clock a. w., for the purpose of placing in nomiua- tion candidates for the office of district judge and the office of district attorney or said district, and to transact such other business as may preperly come before said convention, The several counties are entitled to the following representation in said conven- tion: Burt county 8 delegates, Washington 9, Sarpy 4, Doaglas 18, 1t is recommended: First—That the said delegates be elected by the connty conventions called to elect delegates to the state and congressional conventions. Becond—That no proxies be admitted to the convention, except as are held by per- sons residing in the counties from which the proxies are given, Third -That no dalrmlu shall represent an absent member of his delegation, un- less he be clothed with suthority from the county convention or is in possession of proxies from regularly elected delegates thereof. By order of the district committee. A. M, Cxabwick, Chairman, W, L, Bakes, Becretary, STATH JOTTINGS. Red Cloud needs a fire company, Fremont is tore up over its dog law. New name for Kearney—'‘Canal City.” Land huntersfare numerous in Wayne coanty. No. 1 oats sold for 83¢ at David City last week, Auburn is clamoring _to be the county vet of Nemaha, The Fairbury creamery began to gather milk on the 16th, A Dodge county farmer has a corn stalk fifteen feet high, The First National bank of Norfolk was organized on the 16th, The Grand Island Masons had a picnic at North Loup on the 15th. Harvard has received a fire engine, hose cart and 800 fe.t of hose, John Pate, a twelve-year old Blair boy, was drowned on the 15th. Weer ing Water thinks she is a good ob- jective point for excursions, The Antelope county republican con- vention will be held on the 26th at Neligh. Chas, Matheweson post No, 109, G, A, R., was organized at Norfolk on the 16th, The Madison county republican con- vention will be held at Battle Creek on the 30th. The Hami'ton county republican con- vention will be held at Aurora on Septem- ber 16th. A couple of dozen Fairbury people have. bought tickets to Denver since the exposi- tion opened, The Liberty Journal claims the Otoe reservation will be opened to settlement within sixty days. Washburne post No, 98, G. A, R., was mustered in at Broken Bow, Custer county, on the 21st. The Pullman palace car company have decided to name the finest sleeper on the Denver line the *Lincola,” A vigilance committee will be on the grounds at the Grand Island reunion to run up thieves and pick-pockets. Ransom Varney, o hall county farmer, brought to Grand Tsland a 27-pound cabe page. The Independeut got its new head 0o soon, Martin Krentson, the Blair man who recently blew off half his head with a ehot- #\m, and whose death was hourly expected, s getting well again. W. C. Ladd, a Weeping Water carpen- ter fell 26 feet from a building on the 15th, forcing his heels three inches into the earth. One leg was broken, A Central City man shaved clean one day last week for the first time in & dvzen yeart, and when he went behind the coun- ter of his own store the clerk got his bris- tles up and tried to fire him out. Marshal French, of Elair, has patented a hog trough. Blairis a famous place for inventors, few weeks ago, R. K. Fletcher, of that place, appiied for a patent on a washing machine which is said to be able to cleanse anything from a collar to a blanket, and to be just O, K, altegether. Andrew Peterson gives us an_item this week whi h is_illustrative of the queer freaks Nature is continually playing. A lamb was recently dropped on his farm that was not u lamb at all, ghaving hair like a dog and the face of » monkey, with one enormous eye in the middle of its head. It was white with several brown pots on it and was considerably lnrgee than an average lamo. The monstrosity did not live.—West Point Republican, POLIFICAL NUTHS. The Maryland republicans will concen- trate their chief efforts in the congressional elections this year, ev, Gieorge H. Ball, of Buffalo, New York, who was General Garfield’s tutor at one time, 15 mentioned for congress, Some of the newspapers out in Dakota are strongly indorsing Col. Pat Donan as a candidate for territorial delegate to con- gress. Tndications in the Ninth congressional district of Indiana point to the renomina- tion of Representative Orth by the repub- licar 8. It is expected that Seaborn Rrese, a young lawyer of Hancock county, Ga., will be the successor of Alexander H. Stephens in congress, The Ohio democrats are now claimin; that they will carry thirteen congression: districts in October althoughsome of these ricts have from 3,000 to 4,000 republi- can majority. Ben Butler has opened his campaign by getting away with the greenback party of Massachusetts, He has only to hitch on his democratic contingent and let the band play. Butler gets a heap of fun out of life. Senator Jones, of Nevada, is quoted as saying thut California will go republican this fall, the Chirese question, in his opinion, will not atfect the republican par- ty of California because a political battle cannot be fought on reminiscences, The Maine fusionists opened their cam- paign at Banger with a speech from Gen- eral 8. F, Cary, which consisted of a gen- eral ‘‘overhauling” of monopolies. The railroad monopolies, the bank monopolies, the heef, wheat and oil monopolies, were all denounced. General Cary announced that he proposed to stay through the cam- Ppaign, The nomination of Mr. McCabe, a_col- ored man, for auditor of state by the Kan- sa8 reupblican convention, willjcreate some- thing of a sensation throughoutthe Union, the Atchison Champion thinks. It says that *‘he is competent, has shown himself faithful in official position and has borne part in & movement to establish people of his race on the public lands, in homes of their own, and on the road to comfort and independence; a movewent in itself of more value to the colored race than any other ever undertaken by them or for them.” The political outlook in the Fourth dis- trict of Wisconsin is one of grave doubt as to the outcome. Deuster has solidified himself with his German fellow citizens, but has antagonized the trade assemblics, which the republicans are reaching for, by trotting out » champion of their interests in the person of State Senator Van Schaick, Party lines will probably be broken by personal interests, and the Ymb lem of wXu shall be elected will hardly be susceptible of solution before the polls are | 3% closed and the votes are counted. Senator Harrison, of Indiana, presided at the republican county conrention in Tndianapolis last Saturday, During the proceedings a stranger rose in the gallery and nominated the Senator as the next re- publican candidste for the presidency. After some of the enthusiasm which this snnouncement called forth had subsided, General Harrison said: *‘I have not yet heard the least-humming of & presidential bee, and I hope it will not get in my bon- net, I have seen £o many unhappy states- men in Indiana, by reason of the fact that they had allowed their longing eyes to rest on the White House, and having regard for my personal comfort, I have resolved that I will never allow the disease to catch me, It is the most fatal thing I know of. 1t is worse tham leprosy. I never knew a man who had the slightest attack of it to be cured except by & six-foot hole in the ground, Best He Could Do. It was a Mickigan man riding through West Virginia on horseback, and one afternoon, as he came along to a settler's cabin on the wmountain road, he asked of a man leaning over the gate: “Can you tell me how far it is to the town ahead?” I reckon I kin, stranger. You'll have to peg along fur about nine miles *‘But it is neax), dark, Is there no tavern on the read!" “Never heard of any, and I've packed my corn meal over this road risin’ of twenty years,” “‘But perhaps I could put up some- where!” “‘“P’raps ye could, There's Steve Taylor's down about four miles, but he'd beat ye blind on cld sledge. [here's Mose Smith, a mile nigher, but Mose would feel offended if ye didn’t trade him that hoss for a stub- tailed mule. Might put up at Green's, but there’s lots of rattleenakes around his place. Kurnel Johnson is down about six miles, but the kurnel would tarn ye all out doors at midnight if he f.mnc{lhnt ye didn’t vots his way.” ‘‘But whatam I to do?' ‘“Waal, I'm a squar man, stranger, and the best I kin do is to ax ye to stop here with me, an’ to tell ye be- forehand that if ye are awakened in the night by shingles bein’ ripped off and logs torn down, it won’t be an avalanche nor a cyclone, but only me an’ the old woman a tryin’ for the two hundredth time eince the war to see who handles the money when I sell two coon-skins fur a dollar.” “I—I guess I'll go on,” faltered the rid or. ‘‘Ke-reck! stranger. The last man who stopped here said he wished he'd have run the chances with the snakes down at Green's, an’ I gin him my hand when he rode off. I'm squar up and down, as I told ye, an’ Green's is the third cakin on this side arter ye cross the creek " THE BAD AND WURTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfeited. This 15 especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imituted is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had expressed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suf- fering invalids (o use their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with vari- ously devised names in which the word ‘“‘Hop” or ‘“Hops” were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, aund espicially those with the word “Hop” or ““Hops” in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothlng but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the write label. Trust nothing else. Drugeists and dealers are warned against dealing in imita- tions or counterfeits. {AILWAY TIMB-TABLE, CARD OHICAGO, 7. PAUL, MINNNAPOLIS JAND OMAA RAILROAD. ba—Passenger Ko, 2, 8:30 8, m, Ac- No. ¢,1:0 p.m maha—Passenger No. 1, 6:20 p.m, ation No, 8, 16:50 &, m. LEA OMANA EAST OR SOUTH EOUWD, m.—4:6) p. m.—634%. p. fm. m.—8:40 p. m 140 p. M. 46:25 . 10, and 7:45 06:30 at. m, and 5:62 t. L. & P., loavesa$ 3 5. m. and 8, 09 n 85 Louls at6:40 a. m, and 7: ni s TIAT OR EOUTHWASTE, . & I, D.nver Expres, 816 ¢, m{ % . Lincon Exprees—6:36 p. m, land Faofile Fxpress—3: M. De ver Exproes—i i M. Lincoln Express—: £, Donyer expross, 7:35 8, m. Donvor treight, 1:10 o, m. R. V. mixed, ar, 4:45 p, m, BUMUY TRAING AETWUAN OMAHA AND COUNGLL BLUPYA. eave Omahs &t 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 m 30 $i08, 800, 400 and 5:00 . . «ave Councll B 9:35, 9:25, 10:25 k) and 6 and 6:00 p. m, sud 11:35 a. m.; 3:85, 6:36 Throagh and local passenger traine between maha and Councll Bluffs, Leave Omaha—6:15, 45, Bi60 &, m.; 8:40, 6:45, 6:00 p. m. Arrive maha~—7:40, 14:85, 11:45 &, m.; 6:40, 7:0, 72 3 oo Missouri Pacific trains will depart and arrive as follows, Omaha time: Arri Departe, 6:55 p. m, Express, Mail. ... Tratns lea at 7:40 a, sleepers BT 540 jLocal malls for Blate of Lows leave bub onM, s oie Baiays from 18 m, 8011 ‘o opea Buni eom m, m, » TH08, B HALL B sce "McCARTHY & BURKE, General Unpertakers, 218 14TH ST., BETWEEN FARN- AM AND DOUGLAS, Metalic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE. ETC,, constaetly on hand, Orders from the coun. try solicited, and premptly uttended to, I. DOUGLAS, ARCHITECT, CARPENTER, SUPERINTENDENT, ‘Botiomas Racossvorao Plavs aud specifica- Orp New buildings erected., tions furnished 1416 Harnoy st, bet, 14th & 16th, I, BROWN Warns all bis friend and thoss that do buy Fur- niture, Carpets, Stoves and Crockery, that ho can be' found ouly at No. 1205 Douglas etreet. and 1> other place. You are daily imposed upon by othhr dealers whe represen: thes 1 own thel HAS BEEN PROVED T'he SUREST CURE for ol KILNEY DISEASES. 11 lame back or a disordered urine| =|indicate chat you are viotim? THEN DO| o NOT HERITATE; use KIDNEY-WORT at 1thy action to all thoorgs For comp H 5 Ladies. &rorhe ek tepas +land weakneases, KIDNEY.-WORT is unsur.| o #ipassed, oa it will act promptly and safely.| S| w| Fither Sex. Incontinence, retention of| | ] urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull{ & | [dragging pains, all speedily yield toitscur. ative power, 37 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISDS. Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HAFD & SUFT GOAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE (0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, D. M. WELTY, (Successor to D.T. Mount.) Manutacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robeg;, Dusters and Turf Goods Agent for Jas. R. Flill & Co.’s ORILEE o '\ GONGORD. HARNESS *‘The Best in The World.” 1212 E LR IN.AIV 857, Orders Solicited, OMAHA,NEB me 1y —Agents for the Life Times and Wflnte Treacherons written by HooWikSr JBSS0 J21meN the enly life authorized by her, and which will not bo a “Blood and Thunder” story, such as haa boen and will be dublished, but a true Life by o only pirson who 8 o piwesaion of the facta —a fai hful and devoted wife. Truth is more Interesting than fiction. Agents should apply for territory at onze. Send 76 cts. for Bam. ple Book. ' J. H. Chambers & Co., me00d-&w-0 St Louis. Mo. Samuel 0. Davis & Co., DRY GOODS JOBBERS AT IMPORTERS, Washington Ave. and Fifth St., __ST. LOUIS, Mo, LAKE FOREST UXIVERSITY COLLEGE~—Three courses; open to both sexes. ) ~—Classics] and Englis the best of traln.ag for college or bus n FERRY HALL—Seminary for Youn Ladies. Unsurpassed in beanty and heal htul- ness of situation, and in extent of advantages offered and thoronghness of tralning given. On Lako Michgaa, Year bogins September 13, 1852, Apply to PREST. GBILPGORY‘ Lake Forest, Il 1¥18-v0d 9 Gives " GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, | EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST, “‘By a thorough knowledge of the natus which govern.the operations of ¢ige. s aen putrition, and Ly a caretul ne properties of wel s lec+d Coco Eips has povided our breakfags mlrl.ns'un.l"lt delicataly fivored beverage which may save meny heavy doctore' biis It is by the judicirus use °f guch articles of diet that & constitution may be grad ially built up until strong enough t0 resist every tendeacy to discaso, Huodreds of subtle maladios are floating arcund us ready t0 attack wherever there s a weak poiot. We may n'w;\ru maoy 8 fatal shatt by keeping our- selves wel. fortifled wi'h pure blood aud o prop orly nourl-hed frawe,"~—Civil Servioo Gazette . Mae simply w bolling atey i S intins only (3-1 d1b) at \“l.d" ik M JAMES EPPS & 0O, omeopathic Chemists, sat-wly London, England, IVIL, MNECH:NICAL AND MININ - (;,‘ GINEERING, at the Rensselaer Poloyhic"‘!- nlc Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest envineer- Ing school in America. ' Next term begins Sep- tember 14th. The register for 1582 contains u;l‘ul the u_mdu:r for the past 66 years, with elr positious; also, cours , . wents’ exponics, otc. “Addross. L1 Feulse stores. I have the largest stock and - o pricesn thecity T 4 v Pavib uv'n"a%rfim