Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1882, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 16,1% 82 The Oimah-a Bee the party for the correction of corpo-|Germany in issuing unique customs but we are sure that no honest repub- rate abuses, It must have brought & rulings and adopting remarkable tax Pablisbed every morning, exespt Sanday | #Mile to the face of that tried bill [laws. Under the Borlin government Whe on:y Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — =t Wear,....810.00 | Three Months,$3,00 Months, 0,00 | One . L0 THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ¥y Wedneaday. TERMS POST PAID:— 82,00 | Three Months, , 1.00 | Onell 4 .. EwelCoMPANT,!Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T'nited States, 50 2 OORRESPONDENCE—AI Commoni. estions re to News and Editoriel mat. orn should he addressed to the Epizon or ®ar Bre, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Bustnes Betters and ittances shonld be_ad. dromed: to. Tre JBEx PrsLisrive Oox. vanY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post. fice’ Orders to be made payable %o the wder of the Company) ho BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props. ¥\ ROSEWATER. Editor. THE AN1I-MONOPOLY LEAGUE. CextraL Oy, August 14, The State Anti-Monopoly league will mect at Hastinge, Beptember 27, 1882, in connection wltfl the State Farmers' alliance, for the purposs of putting before the voters of tho state of Nebraska an independent state anti-monopoly ticket. All anti-mo- nopoly leagues are requested to call special meetings to eloct delegates to attend the convention, By order of tne executiye com- mittee. H. C. Osvernouvr, Pres, State Anti-Monopoly Leaguo. THE FIRST GUN. The campaign in tho Third congres- sional district will open at Fremont on Thursday next, Sept. 21st, by a re- publican ratification meeting. C. H. Van Wyck, U. 8. sonator, Gen, A. H. Connor and othor able and dis- Hon. tinguished speakers will address the people of Dodge county in support of tho republican ticket, and especially of Hon. M. K. Tu:ner, the republican candidate for congress. A vigorous canvass will be made by Senator Van Wyck 1 the Third dis- trict on behalf of Mr. Turner during the next six weeks. The first meeting aftor the ratification at Fremont will be held at Blair. the day in these columns just as soon We shall announce 88 arrangements are completed. S Garver WorseLry will eat that dinner that he spoke of in London on October 1. A ~Numeer of the tariff commis- sioners want to go home. Nobody wants to stop them, Ty gnjon of opposition elements against the republican party which pusher of the rallroads, J. 8. Mor- ton, as he rolled off glibly the com- monplaces of a platform which was intended to draw anti-monopoly sup- port to a party which under the lead- ership of Miller and Morton has acted as the cat's paw to the monopolies over eince Nebrraka became a atate, Tre afternoon has been an immense suc cess, The grounds have been in bet state fair which closes this ter condition, the exhibits larger and the attendance greater than ever be- fore. Every one scems satisficd. The managers are cheerful because after paying last year's deficit the board will havea surplus in the treasury. Exhibitors are generally contented with the arrangements for displaying and protecting their entries, and the public at large are satisfied that the show has been the best investment of half a dollar which they have over made, There are several foatures in connec: tion with the fair which are worthy of note. Tho first is the convenience of the grounds, their adaptability to the purposes intended and the fine condi- tion in which they were maintained during the exhibition. No other city in Nebraska could have done as well, and President McIutyre of the board of managers, made the very best of the opportunities afforded, The dis- play of agricultural machinery was par- ticularly noticeable. It was the lar- gest and most comprehensive of any yet exhibited in the west, and at- tracted the attention from the great crowd present which it so well de- sérved. Omaha may be congratulated over the success of the fair. Tt was largely seoured by the generous con- tributions of The outcome has proved that no other city can offer the inducements given by our merchanta. our own for holding this annual exhi- bition, and that outside of Omahs its pecuniary success wlll always at least be exceedingly doubtful Avren exacting one dollar bridge toll for every ton of conl that crossed the Missouri river for years and deal- ing out Wyoming coal all along its line at exorbitant prices the U P, has graciously donated a few catloads of wood to the soldiers’ reunion at Grand Island, And thts donation is being paraded by their organs as an act of sublime generosity to our peo- ple. It reminds us forcibly of Canada Bill, who often donated to tho victims hams from America are cotton goods, because they are enclosed in cotton cloth coverings, and canned goods are metal wares, because the cans which hold the food are metallic. TIn Aus trin a new tarifl act went into force Inat spring, laying many additional he reve- duties and greatly increasing to the no small disgusi of the consumer, who has tc pay the bille. Perhaps the greatest opposition has been manifested against a new direct tax on stock brckers, jobbers and speculators in general, by which these nue gontry have been compelled to do nomething for the good of the com- munity which they are accustomed to fleece. The Dukeof Sutherland has under- taken a rather interesting agrarian movement on his Scotch cstate. He has broken up the sheep farm of Kin- braco, which covers 44,000 acres, into nine holdings, which are to be, or have been, leton favorable conditions, Most of the grazing are on the Scotch uplands is in holdings ¢ f 20,000 to 70,- 000 acres, and, therefore, available only for heavy capitalists, The duke began improvements on this part of his property five years ago, when some 1,300 acres were brought under cultivation, and have been no far tilled that thoy now yield prodigious crops. In carrying out this new experiment thelandlord wil! supply houses and fences, and the tenant will be left free to use their capital in the purchase and care of their stock. There is #aid to be a large percent- age of very young soldiers in tho British forces recently to Ezypt 9,000 men are kuown to avi e little more than two or three and twenty years of age. Theee are under ser- vice. Fears arc expressed that they may not able to bear the soverity of a semi-tropical climate at this season of the year. Tree-planting in Great Britain is carried on systomaticaily and vigor- ously, and as a result the supply of various kinds of timber is not likely to be oxhausted, notwithstanding the great demands for furniture and other uses, During the fiscal year 1881 82 there were planted on various estates no less than 3,156,826 trees, and of these 2,175,826 were planted in Scot- land, 646,200 in Englaud, 204,800 in Treland and 40,000 in Wal King Cotewsyo and his chiefs con- he robbed of every dollar at three card monte enough to pay their fare back home. We ehould not allude to this were it not for the malicious thrusts at Tue Bk in connection the democrats haye been bragging so much about of late, failed to pukin #a appearance in Maine last Tuesday. Exovisn experience aad tried gnns with the fulsome eulogies of the gen- erous corporation, p———— OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Every fresh dispatch from the seat sidered Beef pretty fair, but not as good as that of Zululand. One morn- ing while in London fourteen pounds had been prepared for the captive monarch’s breakfast and that of his three chiefs. The latter ate thirteen pounda before Cotewayo made his ap: pearance, #o a new supply had to be cooked. heve won the day for the British in | of.war in Egypt makes clearor tha! Sir( yorop OF THE STATR PRESS. the great rifle match at Creedmoor, but twelve days more of practice will Garnet's overwhelming victory at Tel- el-Kebir, on Wednesdsy morning, Reading Out. put Uncle Sam again at the head of |marks the end of the struggle inlrrmont Tribune. the procession, Trxri street ought to be paved with stone, If granite s too extravagant o less expensive material ought to be secured. But no other material but stone will fill the bill, as our mer- chants may discover to their sorrow, AmONG the resolutions adopted by the Dodge county alliance is the fol- lowing: Rxsorven, Thii we hereby declare our unequivocal oppposition to the renomina- tion of E, K. Valentine, the present repre- sentative of the U, P, and B, & M, cor- poratiions in congre: — Cnurcn Howr's account of the First district convention, in his home organ, is rather racy. Church caps the climax of impudence by predicting that the Saunders succession in the senate now lies between two men— General Manderson and Church Howe, DuRriNG the extra session this spring Hon, W. K, Turner refused to acoept pay for more time than he actually served. The other senators had no compunctions of conscience, but drew their pay for fifteen days, while Mr, Tarner took pay for the exact time— thirteen days. How different from Valentine,. Ho did not hesitate to take 81,876 from the state of Ne- braska, not a dollar of which did he over earn, Dr, Mavongy, of Humbolt, is a good democrat and one of the most eloquent men in the party in Nebras- ka, In addition the doctor is & stur- dy anti-monopolist. But J. Sterling Morton's committee on resolutions, headed by the notorious railroad lob- byist who is now nominated for yov- ernor of the state, equelched the fol- lowing resolution which Dr. Maloney presented for incorporation into the That we, the democracy , in convention assembled, declare that the people of this state have the legal right to regulate the transportation of freight and passen- gers on our railroads and that the state and nation should, by law, cor- rect abuses in state and inter-state eommerce, at the earliest practicable Egypt. Arabi is a prisoner, his army is scattered to the four winds and Cairo is in the hands of the British. The khedive is daily receiving the sub- mission of the rebellious chiefs. The delta of the Nile is now in possession of the army of invasion. The occupa- tion of Zagazig and Cairo places the entire railway system of the country in the hands of the English. How im- portant this system is may be learned from the statement that there are about twenty lines and branches, all radiating from Cairo, The main line to Alexandria is 150 miles in length, That which branches from this to Da- metta is 127 miles long. The Alex-| andrio road was opened in 1855, and was the first railway in operation in the east DBefore the opening of the canal it connected with Suez, whence steamship lines ran to India, Now those who go by rail have to take 7 azig and Ysmailia on the way, This route was opened in 1869, and was in- tended to allow passengers to India a glimpse of Egypt while their steam- ships were passing shrough the canal, Other roads cross the delta and con- nect with Aboukir and Rosetta, while The Unlon Pacific Omaba paper, if it keeps on, will havo read overy re- publican but Valentine, Schwenck and one or two others of their boon com- panions out of the party betore the campaign is over. It has now suc- ceeded in getting Senator Van Wyck out of the fold—in the editor's mind —and if it don't screw down the brakes pretty scon it will find that there isn't a “‘corporal’s gnard” leftin the party, ‘The Coming Man. Cass County_Eagle. Judge Weaver received the nomina- tion as the republican candidate for congress for the Firat congressional district, There were only ten candi- dates for nomination, The worst dis- appointed af them all, probably, was Church Howe, In the third congres- sional district two republican conven- tions were held, each claiming to be the regular convention, Valentine wes nominated by one, and M. K, Turner, of Columbus, by the other, Turner will undoubtedly be the lucky man, Thereis bat little doubt of his election, Koainey Posen, S EBT The Valentine crowd found them- selves in a dilema at Fremont, Thurs- day, and resorted to forgery to help themselves out, Mr. Crounse was to the south of Cairo there is a line 250 wmiles 1n longth extending to As- siont on the Nile, while still another taps the rich district of Fayoum, which borders on a lake tothe sbuth- wost of Cairo, The military convention has been signed, and Turkey may now send her troops to Egypt if she wishes to; otherwise they may remain at home, It is plain that England would rather prefer the later course, The extraor- dinary delays in the signing of the military convention now appear to have been instigated and fostored by Lord Dufferin, with no other inten- tion than that of delaying any inter- vention by the porte, until Sir Gar- nett Wolseley had settled matters with Arabi on behalf of the Ruglish, Euogland has taken all the respeusibil- ity in inaugurating the campaign, and she proposes to reap all the glory. The embarressment of being forced to consult Turkey in the finul settle- ment of the trouble, which, after all, will be the most difiioult, can be easily forseen. The wily Turk has been ‘.{I.l its stead & resolution was adopt- od asserting the right of the people to control the railroads, but carefully emitting sy demand on the part of interested diplomatically by Lord Dufferin, and the Eunglish home of- fice is laughing iu its sleeves. Austria ishardly less successful thau chairman of the congressional central committee, and the proper person to call the convention to order, He is- sued his call to the delegates to hand in their credential to the chairman and secretary of the contral committee, and Val, at once sought an interview with Creunse to have him forego his right to call the convention to order, «nd agree that some other man, to be named by Val's friends, should per- form his duty, Mr. Crounse de- clined to do this, and asserted his right to perform the duty and to re- ceive the credentials. Val, and his friend Dorsey got together and were equal to the omergency. Three mem- bers of the state central committee were in town and a call was issued and printed, calling the convention to as- semble in the opera Louse, which was to bo called to order by one Colson. Be- low this call appeared a certificate pur- porting to have been signed by fi mewbers of the republican state ee: tral committee and by G. W, K. Dor- soy, a8 proxy for Oolson, This cer- tificate certified that 1t was the inten- tion of the state central committee, that Colson, of Fremont, should call the convention to order. Among the five names attached thereto was O, B, Willard of Loup Qity, and Wyman of North Platte. Willard was at howe, 200 miles dis- tant, and a day's drive from a railroad {or telegraph station, and Wyman was 260 miles from Fremout. Whether sny of the other gentlemen whose names appeared to the certificates were present or uot, we do not know, ltoan can afford to vote for either Dorsey or Valentine, who were with- out doubt parties to this frand and forgery to decive the delegates and gec them to bolt the regular call and convention, that an investigation of the bribery, perjury and illegality of the claims of the Valentine delegation might not be shown up and_exposed The consequence was that tho Valen- tine crowd bolted and went off to themselves and placed him in nomina- tion, An Eye Opener But'er County Republican The body of republicans who were to meet in convention at Fremont, split before the hour of meeting and held two conventions; one assentbly chosing Hon, M. K., Turner, of Platte, and the other renominating Hon, % K. Valentine, of Cuming, present member of congress. The split is un- fortunate, to say the least, but mev in the final outcome result in opening the oyes of that class of republicans who in the scramble for oftice forget even the principles of their party and the rights of the voters who composa the organization to have their senti- ments represented by candidates of their own choice. The Best Man. Madison Chronicle, no doubt but what Mr, he best man of the two for the poeition, as far as the farmer or or laboring man is concerned. Proofof the Pudding. Koarney Press., The anti-Valentine delegates from Buflalo county to the congressional conventton last Thursday, paid their fare, while the delogates supgorting Valentine, who were under the super- vision of Boss Savidye, were passed by him over the U. P. road, free of charge. 1Is it worth while for the Val entine shriekers to longer claim that Valentine is not a U. P. man when they pass his delegates frec and charge his opposents full fare! A bolid Man. Holt County Banner. M. K. Turner, the nominee of the republican party of this district, is a man who impresses a stranger with thre thought that he is candid, open- Leartcd, sincere and honest in all that he does and says. There is nothing rowdyish about him, His whole ap- pearance indicates solidity, careful thought, integrity. He is none of your vain, tlashy, gaudy “‘lo and be- hold this is me’ sort of men, He is the very opposite of Valentine in his personu! appearance. We do not kaow Mr, Turner personally, but from all we can learn his record 1s good and in his own county where be is best known, he is honored and highly re- spected by all. He is an avowed anti- monopolist, and is unquestionaly o from principle. We believe him to be an abler mag, and more relisble every way thau Valentine, who. as rumor goen 1s still sirugeling for congres- sional honors. Give us a Bill of Particulars. Valentine passed a fulsome eulogy in his own county’s convention on Valeatine's great and glorious services in congress, But the people would like a bill of particulars, They know e voted for every indefensible maas- ure of imoortance that came up dar- ing his term, but they haven't heard ross. of any of his virtuous votes, Lot us have a bill of particulars, Val's Programme. West Point Progress : According to our underground reporter, the pro- gramme in this district is as follows . ‘Val, for congr then to the United States senate; Judge Barnes to step into the congressional shoes to be ve- cated by Val,, and a genoral scramble for the judgeship to be made all over the district, with promises of support from the powers that expect to be to & half dozen aspirants. It is a pretty fair hand, and if well played may rake in a pot. A Rising Man The Philadelphia Awmerican, Senator Harrison is coming to the front very rapidly, as a man who can be trusted to lead the republican an!y. Itis only recently, that Mr Harrison has been giving attention to the study and practice of law. His moral character and mental capacity are both above question, and he never has condescended to any of the tricks by which politi make reputations and secure nominatlons. He owes his place in the senate to the public re- cognition of his merite, and unot to thoe politiclans, His ion on all the leading questions is satisfactory. He wants reduction of taxation and tariff revision, without giving up the protective policy. He favors the re- form of the civil service, by some method of appointment which shall take the public patronage out of the hands of congressmen, and he hopes to see & beginning of legislation to this offoct at the next soesion of congress, We look with hopefulness upon Mr, Harrison’s prospects in the political world, He bears an honored name, the high places of the land, —_— A Vexed Ulergyman. exhuusted were he » preacher and endeay- were keeping up an incressant coughin making it impossible for bim to be heard, Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided x for Consuwption, Coughs and Coids Trial Bottles given away at O, ¥, Good. nan's drag store Emmm—— Haby's Warning When baby has pains at dead of might, crin @ fright, fatber in & plight; When worms do bite, baby must cry, 1t fever sebs in, baby must die, If croupy palns kill Leonora, 5 that house there s no Castoria, For mothers learn without delay, Castoria cures by pight and day Buckln's Arulca Balve, The Best SaLy the world for OCuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Lalt Rbenm, Fe- ver Sorcs, Tetter, C ped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all ekin eruptions, snd positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to ivo satisfactfon 1t mi gey refunded, Price, 5 conta per cx, or sale bylo. ¥, Goodman #sr-Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyea. 10 cents for auy color. which he may carry a second time into [ ¥schines, Clrcalare or Agent’s A WEAKNESS FOR VAL. The Democratic Organ Serves Maater and Mammon 1n all Shades of Weather. A Reminiscence of the Free Fass Convention That Nomi« | nated “Eddie Correspondence of THE BrR. Fremoxt, Sept. 15, 1882.—Nat Smails sent a long telegram to The Omaha Herald the nicht after the Freemont convention. Among other things he eaid that the Valentine men were made up of men who each and overy one of them held a U. P, pass. But the U. P. Dr. Miller struck that part of it out, and purposely butchered the remainder of the dispatch so that it might not hurt “*Our Val.” Every Valentine delegate to the Fremont convention who lived along the line of the Union Pacific ratlroad came to that convention with a passin his pocket. Even the Merrick county delegation, who were elected by anti- monopoliste, allowed the Union Pacific capper from that couaty to meet the conductor before he reached the seats occupied by them, and get a sufficient number of checks and with his own hands place them in their hats. No wonder they were Valentine men, “Ouor Val,” how nicely that sounds. It reminds one of the “Boy Gover- nor.” It would seem as though men might manage to shake off their baby names, Such names are not only spoonoy but decidedly soft. Is there any possibility of u show of dignity in a man who will allow this? How would the people of New York take it to hear Hon, Roscoe Conkling ad- dreesed or epoken of as_‘‘Conk” or “‘Oar Conk.” Let us call him “Ed- die” for a change. Preparations are being made for the republican meeting next Thuraday voters s to be addressed by Senator Van Wyck, General Conner and other big guns. There is music in the air. C. K. CASS COUNTY POLITICS Corspondenceof the Boe, WeerING WaTER, Neb., September 14.—The farmers of Cass county are thorougly awake to their interests and recognize in THr BEE a true and able exponent of their rights. In our county convention recently held here the candidates for legisla- tive honors were all compelled to state their position on the railroad question; fully realizing upon what their success depended, the most of them made speeches that would have done credit to an anti-monopoly convention, Mr. Reed, (the nominee for the sen- até) whose relations with the railroads has always been decidedly friendly, said if elected he should endeavor to represent the people tha: the railroads had certain rights which should be protected, but that they were sub- servient to the rights of the people. The tickei is not supposed to be a very strong one, as some of the nominees are personally rather un- popular, 1t is gencrally conceded that if the democrats should put up a good ticket we would have an_ exciting campaign, but as they are 5o seldom guilty of doirg anything sensible, no great ap- prehension is felt by ¢ publicans for the safety of their ticket, H. T. Clark, of Bellevue, we find, has many friends in_this county who would be glad to see him zet the gub. ernatorial nominatlon. He certainly is & man of marked ability and integ- rity, whose long residencein Nebraska and extensive moneyed interests more clearly identify him with the state than any other candidate, One thing is certain, if Mr. Clark had given the time snd attention to a canvass that some othere havo, with his strong per- sonal following all over the state, his nomination would have been an as- sured fact. ORDINANCE NO. 535, An ordinance ordering that part of Tent) strect lying between Faroham and Douglys street, in the vity of Omaha, to be hroughtto grivte, rdained by the City Council of the City of h That that part of Tenth stro t lying o Farabam and Douglax struot, in the city of Owaha be, and the same i3 heréhy ordered brought to the xrade established by ordinance, and that the board of public works of said city cause eaid wors 10 be done. Skc. 2. This ordinance shall ta in fore from and aft fect and be Prosid Passed August 19, 188: Attest J.J.L.C EIT, City Clerk Approved Sept, 1 1852, J. E. BOYD, Mayor THE KERDALL PLATTING MACHINE) o g i q Uy ¥ URBSS-MAKERS' COMPANION, 1t plaits rom 1-.30f a0 Inch to w.dth In the coarsest felte or tinest sl ke 14 doos il kinds aud styles of y Iaiting in use, No lady that dose hor own dress-maling siord to do without ouc—as nice plaitin zeverout of fashion, If seen it 3 Iaolt, ws addresry OONGER & 00,, Adams Bt Ohinace ORDINANCE NO, 538 Even the patience of Job would become | Crderir ul;rh of Howard street and 81, Mary's avonue brought tho to established grade. oring to interest his audience while they | Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha, Src 1. That the parts of Howard str £t Mary's avenue, in tke city of Omahs, ed as follows: Commencing at the west e of by simply using Dr, King's New Discove- ! 1ueh street, thenco wast on Howard s reet to St, Mary's avenus, thepce west on St ‘s avenus 10 the cast lincof Twenticth strect be, and the same are herely ordered brought (o the grads o tablished by ordinauce and that the boaid of public works cause sald work to be done Skc. 2. Thad this ordinance taks eflect and be 1n foree from uad alt ¥ its vassage SAMUEL A, HERMAN Pros. pro tem. City Council Passed Aug. 5, 1882 4.0 L. C. JewEr, Approved Bepl. 9, 1852 City Clerk. BAMUEL A, HERMAN Acting Mayor ORDINANCE NO, b37, Orderivg that part of Tairteenth street,%ln the ) city of Omaha, lying between Douglss and the northsideof Dodge stect, brought to the es tahiished grade. Be it ordained by the City Co cil of the City of , » the sawo i3 hereby ordered worked to the grade est sblisiied by ordinsnce, and that the board of public works cause said work to be done. Skc. 2. Toat this ordinance ¢ ke offoct and be in force from and after fhe Dassage SAMUEL A" HERMAN Pres. City Council pro tew Pussed Sept. 5, 1582, Aticat; R A Approved Sept. 9, 182 City Clork, FAMUEL A. BERMAN, Acting Mayor THRLEADING BUSINESS HOUSES OF SIXTENTH ST._ New Goods ! BIG BARGAINS AT~ Guild & 'Mclnnis’ 603 NORTH I6TH ST. It will Pay You to Trade Here, ”"‘7GébrgéHé-i mrod d FANCY CROCERIES," EREESEE § COUNTRY'BUTTER' AND'esGs, [ ELOCE Makes a specialty of theH m' Celebrated Schuyler o SNOW-FLAKE FLOUR-Q 1 p Telephons Connection L w FRUIT JARS. =] WM. GENTLEMAN, = .é,[}hnma Family Croceries, = Crockery and Glassware, Ay FIRE INSURANCE. McKOON & STURGES, Successor to M. G. McKOON & CO., Room 1, Creighton Block, Represent the Following Companies C utinental of New Y Commercial Union of L Fire Awoc at o of P German Amcrican o' New Yora Tmp:rial and N rthern of En .l sl of Hartford......... 100,000 0 S0 {HE STAR 1 Door W, of Cruickshank’s, Hasnow a complete stock of Spring Goods- cosisting o French English and the best Dc- mestics. Pricos low asthe lowast " PROPOSALS Sezlod proposa’s will be recoived by the under- sigued until September 28th, 15:2, at 12 o'clock, noon,for the grading of that pirtol 13:h street, in tho clty of Omaba betwoon Douglas strect and the n’r h live of Dodge stroet i sald ¢ a8 per plans and of the of the Board of Publiz Works, Bids to be accrmpanicd by the preposed sur ot cties, who, In the ovent of the avarilog cf the contr:ct, will outer into bonds vith the c b7 of Omaha in the +um ol ore theusand dollars (#1,000) for the faithful executios ot the aforesai work according to contra ho oard of Punlic Work: tes: y and all bids, JAMES CREIGHTOR n Board of Public Works cf tte City of ha. Omaha_ Sept. 18 1889, 8 1%0dow PROPOSALS Ssalei proposats w il be reccived by the uud 1 igned at No, 1119 Fa o streot util 7 o'ciock p. m, on th ¥ ¢f September fo: the pur chasé of th 1 ing situn ed on 1"kncwn ns the cround Lass hay ¢ Luilding for sale for p the affairs of the mis- ibuturs such prozecds expred the tr the purpose of & on and refun 8 may berealzed, Bid should . Streot g The right is reserved to rcjes £ Be18 to 25 orsed * 1iids for Saunders and all bidg sENCH Becrotary PROPOSAL For grading 8t. Marv's Avenue, Howard Strect and 10th street, Sealed p oposais will bo recsiv d by the under. signed un il September 28th, 152, a€ 12 o'clock, for the grading of St Mary’s avenuc and Howard street, ¢ i uenclug ab the west line of thence west on 8t Mary’s o 0 Howard » ots ct, betwern Farnam s B of the Board of Public Works, + ida ta be accom. panied 1y fhe ares of proposed suretics, who, 1n the eventof the contract b i awarded, it one theusand tion of th aforesald weris according to contruct The + 0ard of Public Works reseries the right to reject avy and all bids, JAM '8 CREIGETON, Chatrnian Beard Pubiic Works, Omaba, Sept. AUCTION SALE Of Public Buildings at Fort Sanders, Wyoming, Headquarters Departaent of the Platt Ohie! Quartormaster's Of Owaha, Neb., August 2 ction, on the ‘clock noon, on ay, Bcptemt er 2 d & tructures at Fort xs ot g, a8 follows: Two ¢ompany quart rs, o/d howpitl buildiry, two ttorehouses, wuard houseand eight s.t4 lai dings of stone as fol- h Grain hou ¢ and megazine. Alv) ings, etc. Property purchasers, Term y Military custod) o: the vreperty willend Noy, 1, 1882, M. L LUDING1ON, w120t Chict AUCTION SALE Ot Public Buildiogs at Fort Fettermen, Wyom. ing. Headquarters Department of the Piatte Cole Quaricra aster’s Office, Omaha, Neb., Aug.ss 26, 1:52 fP\here will be fold at putlic auction, o on. 4, oul-build: sule prem 0 Friday, Septewber 2uth, 1552, the £ubl ¢ Build- ingw sud Structure - at erman, Wyo., - nsisting of build s ollows: Five officers’ qu ordinance storeliou siore, old bakery, Q. building, 2 guard huvse, post trs er. M. stoichouss, etc., snd vuildings of frawe, ab follows: Urain house, ba- kery. commissary storehouse, clothing storeliouse and carpenter shop, cic., aud .o f Log, & T Be 8, 4 in lots to suit purchasers. of wa! ¥ custody of the proparty will end Noy A, LLUDINGTON, Ohief Q. M BURST S EUROPEAN HOTEL, The wost centrally locatcd hotel in the city, Roows 75¢, §1.00, #1.50 and +2.00 per day." First Class Réstaurant counected with the hotel. ‘HURST. - - Prop. Corner Fourth snd Locust Btrocts. ST LOUIS MO. specicatior s on file n ths offics | s thie right | ne of 20th streec, and als, for gruding | ans and spcifications o fle in the o | r///,fl'/ e ‘/7{‘ % £ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETARBLE COMPOUND, 1 ¢ re nful Complaintaand Wenknesses femafe population. A Medicine fof Woman, Invented by a Woman. Propared by a Woman. The Greatest Nedieal Diceorery Sinen tho Dawn of Mintory. EIt revives the drooping spirits, fnvigorates and harmonizes the organtc functions, gives clasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the eyo, and plants on the pale check of woman the fresk roscs of life's spring and early sumner time. £ Physicians Use It and Prescribo It Freely.“@e 1t removes faintness, flatal lera for etimulant, and re That feeling of boarin and backnche, 13 always perma; For the cure of Kidney Co; this Compound 1s LYDIA E. PINKIT will_ eradicato evory Blood, and givo toned and sfrongtl fo the ey man woman or child. Insist on ay g it Both the Compound and Blood Purifler are prepare at 29and 215 Western Avenne, Lynn, Mass. Price of cither, 81, Six bottlea for 4. Sent by mafl in the form of pills, oF of lorenges, on recelpt of price, 81 per boy for cither. Mr. Plnkhiam freely answers all lotters of Encloso ft. stamp,_Sond for pamphlet. A B PINKHAM'S LYDIA nitipation, billonsnoss ts per b 2&Sold by all Druggists. 63 m asing pain, welght 1y cured hy its use, Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE 0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, | SOLE AGENTS FOR OMATA. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST, of the natur:l laws e tion and ru rition, and by & carc’ul application of the fue vroportes of wels lecd Cocos, Mr Eips has p ov ded cur Ereakfass tablae with delieat ly flavored biverage which may save ¥ beavy doctors’ biis 1t is by the judici-us ot dict that a constit ilt up until strong en every tendeacy to disease, Hun, of subtle maladics are floating ar-und uy to attack wherever there is a weak point, We many a fatal shaft by keepins our- weli fortified wit Llum blood and a prop- ourished frame. '—Civil Servioe Gazett. Made simply with boiling water or milk. sold in tine only (J-1b and 1b), Iabeled JAMES EPPS & CO., Hommopathic Chemists a-tussgat-wly London, Eng!! LAKE FOREST URIVERSITY . COLLEGE—Three courses; open to hath |‘|AVUI|\I;I? a if 1 and Englis Gives o bistof train.ny 1o¢ collego or bus & VERRY HALL F Young Ladios, Unsurpassod al hul- ness of situstio offered and thor Lako Michigan, oar beging September 13, 1552, Appl o PREST, GREGORY, Lake Foreet, Il ¥13-0002m woe aud in extent of a i On inese of tralning MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Chritian Family Echoal for Boye. Propares % Copi, BD, N. KIRK TALOOTT Princip atalosue, Morrgar Park, Cook Co, 11l ESTABLISHED 1858, lots to suit | G157 SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT ED, A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streat, aug 7-me 6m Oxana, N THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY wmiakes & specialty of Collars & Cuffs, oy Three Cents Each. Work solicited frow all over thy The uhrgva sud retura ....t.l,-a“..?u“.‘:"lt company the packuge. Spec ® Clibe or aguncisy, oo Tates o a24.tf me WILKINS & EVANS,