Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1882, Page 4

The Omg_hja Bee- Pablished avery morning, exoept Sunday hs ony Monlay woming dsily, TERMS BY MATL — Due Voar.....810.00 | Three Months, 88,00 @ix Months, 06,00 | One 1.00 PHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. oy Wediesday, TERMS POST PATD =~ +$2.00 | Three Montbs, , 1.00 | One News Coxraxy, Sole Agents in the T'nited States, 50 2 AMERICAN 1 or Newsdealars CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Commnni. eations relating to New: and Editorial mat- #r: should be addressed to the Eprron or ®er Dre BUSINESS LETTERS—All Business Betters and Remittances should be ad. dressed to Tur Bre Prsusamve Com. vary, OMAHA, Drafts, Cheoks and Post- ffice Orders to be made payable to the ¢oer of the Companyy The BEE PUBLISHING 0., Propa E: ROSEWATER., Editor. THE AN1I-MONOPOLY LEAGUR Crxtrat Or1y, August 14, The State Anti-Monopoly leagur will meet at Hastings, September 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmera' alliance, for the purposs of putting before the voters of tha state of Nebraska an independont mtate anti-monopoly ticket, All anti-mo nopoly leagues are requestoed to call special meetings to elect delogates to attend the convention, By order of tne exccutive com- mitteo, H. 0. Osteriovr, Prea, State Anti-Monopoly League. n Next to their candidates the ¢ ost thing about the Nebraska de orats is their platform. Pere ScuweNk as temporary chair- man and,Valentine as president of the oconvention would make a fast team, :—Val for president of the convention, Dorsey for governor, anl Church Howe for lleutenant-governor, Tae balance of immigration still continuse in favor of the United States to offset the unfavoruble balance of trade. During August 43,076 immi- grants landed on our shores, New York holds her republican convention to-day. The leading can- didates ara Cornell, Secrotary Folger and James Wadaworth, tho latter the ohoice of tho half breeds, opponents of both the administration and Cornell Governor Cornell's friends claim all but thirty votes of the number suflic- ient to elect, but indications point to the defeat of the governor and a union of forces upon either Kolger or Wads- worth, Tae Chicago Times puffs J. Sterling Morton to the skics as the strongest democrat Nebraska could have nomi- nated for the governorship, a man of brains and wealth. Morton's brains have been principally used in the work of the lobby and his wealth rep- rosents about cqually tha fees of & political attorney of the ralroade and dividends from disreputablo stock Jjobbing operations in local improve- ment schemes in Washington, Prices of railrond stocks continue bouyant, owing to the heavy carnings reported by the various truuk lines, These are larger than (hey have over been, Tho roads in the southwesiern pool report a total of 1,000,000 for August alone, and all grain carrying roads thave been «¢qually fortunate, The certainty, that owing to our heavy crops, the carrying trade will be equally large during the next ten months, is respousible for the main- tained confidence of the general public in the prices of railroad securities, At the present writing Turner's newspaper support consists of three journals in the Third district besides is own. Two of them are published at Kearney cnd one at Fremont. Turner's newspaper boom is about as big as the boom that showed up at the Fremont convention, — Republican, This is about as near the truth as the railroad organ ever gets, Mr, Turner's nowspaper support is quite respectable. The list so far is as follows: The Fromont 7Tvibune, Noligh Republican, 8t. Paul Free Press, Holt county Banuer, Crolghton K gu lator, Niobrara Pioneer, Platte Journal, Kearnéy Nonpareil, Press, Keurnoy county Press. ———— Tue headquarters of the republican state central committe are for the next two days at room 10, Millard hotel. Delegates are requeated to hand their credentials to Jas. W. Dawes, chairman, at a¢ early an hour on Wednesday as possible. — Republizan When Lorenzo Crounse as chair- man of the republican congressional ocommittee of the Third district gave similar notice, the Omaha Republican denounced the requoest as an outrage and woprecedented becauss Mr. Orounse was an avowed candidate for oftice before the convention, And why now doesu't the Republican re- buke James W, Dawes for daring to demand of delegates known to be op posed to his candidacy, that they de- liver to him their credentials? Is not such & demand plain proof that he in tends to tawper with their papers? Tan't it as much of an outrage as Mr. Orounse's request which was couched In exactly the same language? O does it make sush a mighty difference whose ox is gored thet what is a erime in one chairman bacomes & praiseworthy and perfectly correct thing to do in another? Buffalo county Journal, Dawson | founa 4 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDNL‘\'E)AY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1% 82 THE DUTY OF REPUBLICANS. It 18 one of the misfortunes of heavy party majorities that the certainty of success tends to make nominating con- ventions careless of the character of the candidates whom they place be fore the party for its support at the polls, Nominations ought to be “‘as good as an election,” because the character and record of the nominee because the commands respeet, not stamp of party approval through a convention enforces the casting of the party strength at the ballot box. This distribution of party strength which ider on either side makes a grave | fatal to the sucoess of their candidates often proves a safegnard to the public. It is undoratood that disreputable or nototiously incflicient candidates in losing the support of that class of o principle as voters which con above parties will eriously endanger And political managers, their knowledge of this fact, are compelled to endorae only ruch aspirants for pop- if not entirely wreck tho ticket. through ular honors as beara pastably fair rocord and are above serious criticism on the part of the public wmajority is above successful dispute, inevitably become tyraunical. Tt matters little whether tho majority is in democratic states like Ala- bama or Mississippi, or iu republican strongholds ike Pennsylvania or Ne- braska, The growth of the machine within the machine, which accomp. anies the continued success of any political organization, is certair to be. come sooner or later as much an engine for suppressing party sentiment as the organization itself which was originally intended to voice the popu lar demands within the party ranks, The republican party which meets in convention in Omala to-day is brought face to face with a great and growing disaffection among republican voters i Nebraska, That disaffec- tion is grounded o republican organization in this state has been corruptly mavipulated by the sgents of the railroads so that in- | f stead of voicing tho will of the people it has become the organ to represent either wholly or iu part the selfish in- teresta of corporate monopoly. To the class of stato officers placed ik nomination by our republican conven- | f ly duo this opinion. With fow ex- ceptions they have boen either plisut tools of the railroad msuagers or brain- lurkheads without enough or force enough to oppose any schemes of public plunder, even if they were too honest to be- come thomselves partners in games of legielative jobbery. The foeling that a nomination upon the republican ticket was sufficient to se. curo an election has been largely re- [n sponsible for the class of candidates which has been presented to republi- less 0 allegisnce to republican organization has stimulated corrupt party leaders to force through their slates without fear of revolt within the party lines. Wo callthe attention of Nebraska republicins through their delegates in the present convention that it is time to consider whether the policy of the past if continued in not be more than dangerous, There are signs of ageneral and impending rovolt in nearly every county in the state. In many republican countics a republican nomination is no longer equivalent to an election, In one congressional district the attempt to force a notorious corporation attorney upon the people as ropresentative in congress by bribery, corrupt use of patronage, and bulldozing, has re- sulted in two nominations, Through the state at large an organization of farmers, nine tenths of whom are recruited from the re- publican ranks are waiting the result of party nominations before deciding where they will place their influence, and for what caudidate they will cast their votes, interested in good government in this atate, Tue Bek urges upon tho Re- publican to wake no mistake in the choice of candidales for our state ticket. Tt urges upon the dele- gatos preeent to chooss no more boy governors, whoso only qualifications for cflice are a local notoriety asa third class pettifogger, and an indifferent reputation as a small bore politiciau, It appeals to the convention to select no eandidate for licutenant governor who will act s the paid corruptionist for the corporations and packer of sonate committees. What the people of Nebraska demand is men whose in- tegrity is above suspicion, whose record is clear of all entangling alliances with the corporations, and whose char- aoter for ability and efficioncy is above dispute, Such men will be secure of popular approval. Their nomination will be equivalent to an election, not simply because they are thecandidatos of & majority party, but bacause their very candidaoy will ensure respect and support on personal no less than on party grounds, — OUR WHEAT SURPLUS There is no doubt that the United States will have a large sur- plus of wheat for sale to the highess foreign bidder. That our crop is On behalf of all who are now is the reason why ‘“dombtful |88 states” almost inevitably secure | o"0 tho best offisials. Tho even f1:7 ind continental consumption? believe that this is not the case, the bolief that tho | short crap of last year was thoroughly exhausted, and millers are even now drawing upon the new harvest. under less largely in excess of 500,000,000 bushels is an ascertained fact, Many insist that it will reach the extraor- dinary quantity of 600,000,000, Es- timates based on ourhome consumption in past years place that consumption luring the coming year us at least 300,000,000 bushels, which will leave us a surplus for export of from 200,- 000,000 to 300,000,000 bushels. During the past ten years our wheat have been as follows: Fisoal Y ears, 1882 Bushels 1876 16,360 1875 8,83 1874 3 J I1873.... 52014715 7 018 1812 What to do with our large surplus is now beginning to agitate eastern specalators, and as the facility with which it can be disposed of is certain to greatly influence the price of grain at home, the question is also of more than passing interest to our farmers. How will the foreign demand com- pare with last year when 139,660,305 bushels croesed the water for Eifglish Great Britain will require 106,000,000 bu- shels to make up the deficit in her Majority partics, in states where the | gwn harveat and France will only fall short 4,000,000 bushels in her local supply. Bpain is likely to need 21,000,000 hushels or over and Switz- erland 10,000,000, Germany has an average orop, the yield in Austria and Northern Russia is good, while Swo- den, Norway and Holland report fairly average crops. Judging from the best advices the Earopean deficit will not exceed that of last year, which we may call one hundred and forty millions of bushels, The fact must be faced that we must store or otherwise dispose of a surplus of from 60,000,000 to 160, 000,000 bushels of grain if the esti- mates of home consumption are to be taken as correct., in round numbers There is, however, good reason to Our The act that no curplus of old wheat has been carried over to this year has not been sufliciently tuken into account in estimating the probable demand for home consumption, and those who are predicting unusually low prices or our present crop may find their tions during the past six years is chief- | figures seriously demoralized before winter opens up sharply. The Buriness Outlook. character | St. Louls Post-Dispatch, With abunaant crops and great ac- tivity in trade, thereis still an occa- sional cry of ‘*Danger ahead,” as there always is. are general in Kurope have somewhat reduced the expectations in regard to Reports that good crops our export of food products, and been followed by a downward tendency mn our produce markets. As the far- mers are botter off just now and mpulsion to sell than for t. and as the high prices they have been accustomed cana for their endorsement. And the | o get rather indisposes strength of the party iteelf in the|them to wmake their grain at the reduced prices, it is feared that a tardy movement of the crops will greatly check trade, chants generally have laid in heavy stocks, and it is feared there will be a tendency to force sales and to sell on credit, thus producing a situation which, in connection with diminished exports and the consequently large balance of trade againat us, may pro- the fueure will[duce serious embarrassment and dis- aster, unless business begins to sail under more close-reefed and conserva- tive priuciples, Then the mer- Cereals, however, constitute less than a fourth of our total exports, and # fair demand for them from Europe is to be oxpected at some time during the year, in spite of the good crops over there; for a good yield on that side of the water still leaves a large defioit to be supplied from abroad, and at the same time increases the ity to purchase it. Even a con- siderable falling off in our cereal ex- port, therefore, is likely to be com- pensated for by more liberal sales of our other products for European consumption, There is nothing at all alarming in the foot. ings of our foreign trade for the year ending June 30, 1882; cer- tainly nothing to indicate that we shall not do bettor this year. True, wo purchased more freely abroad than weo over did before, and a good deal of tha incroase was in the form of luxu- riea, Whilo short crops and the high prices at homo reduced our food ex- ports immensely, Still, though we imported $93,000,000 worth of sugar and molasses, and nearly $5,000,000 worth of potatoes, our wmerchan- dise exports exceeded our merchan- dise imports, and mush of the latter was in the form of productive plant and raw material entering into manufactured articles, in the exporta- tion of which there was a large in- creuse over the preceding year, On the whole, we begin this year with a better foreign trade basis than that on which we bogan last year, and with abundant crops insuring cheaper food and cheaper production at home, the outlook for an active and prosperous year is not at all impaired by the sim- plo fact that we imported more and oxported less (ast year than the year before, This morning's telegrams from all the principal trade centers, and the clearivgs for the week, show a healthy activity in which the only drawback is the manifest disposition of the far- mers to withhold their wheat from warket at present prices. As the ex- port demand continues steady and shows the ability of Earope to absorb freely of our surplus, while holders are uot at all inclined to glut the mar- keot, the situation eeems to favor a steady wmovement during the fall and winter without sharp chauges in pricos. In general merchandise business is satisfactory and the purchasing has bsen strong, but conservative, accamulations of manufactured ar- ticles begging the market. The United States bonded warehouses do not show as large accumulations of imported gcods withheld from market a8 Inst year, and not more than half a8 much as year before last. The treasury is to disburse $42 ,000 for bonds, interests and pensions during this month and next, and the money market isin a prosperous and settled condition, VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS. Birds of a Feather. Fremont Tribune, The editor of this paper attended the convention held at the opera house in this city Sejtember 7th, at which place and time E. K. Valentine was nominated for congress. He was there when it was called to order and was present until after it adjoorned, His excuse for remaining was simply to get a report of the proceedings He waa not faithful in this—the pro- ngs published last week in the Tribune did not embrace all that ocourred there. Speeches were made by Gen, H. Roberts, ex-attorney gen- eral; Collins, of Buffalo county; Maj. Clarkson, of Colfax county, and many lesser lights who did not go onto the stage to emit their foul and nauseous VApoTings. Numerous persons have said those speechen should be printed 1n order that the mon who were guilty of such foul-mouthed language would be sot bofore the public in their proper light. This could not be done except incur- ring the liability of a heavy fine for publishing and circulating obacene lit- erature. It isa sad commentary on the republican party that such a lot of men should lay claim to being repre- ntatives of its doctrines. To anout- sider it would appear, from the unan- imity with which these slingers of bil- lingsgate responded when they were called upon, that that the whole coun- try had contributed a full quota of bummers to fill up the Valcntine camp, It i & fact that there were many sin- cere and moral men in that conven- tion, but a ver: large number of them became heartily disgusted with the disgraceful proceedings and withdrew before the adjournment. If Mr. Valentine himself is the man his bosom friends would have others be- lieve him to be, he would have sur- pressed such ungentlemanly actions as were indulged in, but no visible at- tempis were made and it stands as a detriment to his cause and a disgrace to civilization, Sublime Cheek, Sutton Register. The callow youth who edits the Omaha Republican as directed by his masters, the U. P. railway company, is just now engaged in reading such men as Judge Crounse, Gen, Conner, E. 0. Calking and M. K. Turner out of the republican party. According to his own admission, with reference doing well, and it is hoped he will be around in a few weeks again Mrs. A. E. Bruce, formerly of the Bellow House, has gone to Seward. Nycum Bros. & Co, have disolved, and J, C. Paxton of *he old firm is continuing the business at the old stand, with a general stora, The Nycum Bros, have bought the postoffice grocery. Rev. Beal, of Linwood, has accepted the charge of the young Cougrega- tional church here. The public school will open eatly in October. Charlie Green, 12 years of age, who was run over by a wagon with 45 bushels of wheat, two weeks ago, is out again and seems to e getting well, although the wheels passed acrosa his body. COol. A, Roberts has his new eleva- tor in good working order, The Independent will soon move across the rvailroad track, and the Reichanbauch Bros. will soon open a bank in the building now nsed as a printing house, Dr. ¥. Engelhardt has made a poli- tical platform and put himeelf outo it a8 a candidate for assembly, and he saoms to know how to make a platform that will take with the peoplo. There were three alliances formed in one precinct near here last week, It is said there are three sisters living near here whose united weight is over a half a ton. There seems to be a soil and climate in Nebraska for good corn and strong hea'thy women, and no wonder the suffragists are likely to win next fall, It is a wonder that the counnil of Omaha will tinker away with §6 and $7 block granite when they can get it for $2. Somebody must bo speculat- ing. BUCKEYE, Postoffice Changes In Nebraska and Iowa during tho week ending September 16, 1882, Furnished by Wm, Van Vieck,for the postoffice department: NEBRASKA. Postmasters Appointed — Caris- brook, Farnas county, Lafayette J Currey; Eight Mila Grove, OCass county, Walter Jenkins; Wood River, Hall county, A. G. Hollister, TOWA. Discontinued — Robin, county. Names changed- 0id_Miesion, Fa- yotte county, to St. Lucas; Union Ridge, Butler county, to Damont Postmasters appointed — Akron; Plymouth county, G. W. Peck; Kast Adams, Ncdaway county, M. G. Simpson; Fairviow, Jones county, Mrs. Elizabeth Warner; Grand Junc- Benton INCREASE YGUJR CAPITAL. Those desiring to maks money on sl and am inyestments Ir t I ieaving th: fnt-oduc 0 Ly operating on cur WHEAT #ent date, on king money mission FLEMM ro.lized to 1,000, cash profits have been and paid to investors orp.yabieon demand _psplanato 9 {8 Ty circulars and rtatements of fand STOCKS Jiitires ~ We want ro. ponsible \prchiaagt agents. who wil i por TAM,m . BIk Anjor U0 Chioago, 11 DR, F, SUHHRER, Physician and Surgeon. CHRONIC DISEASES, A SPECIALTY. Medicines furnished at office. Office, N. W. corner [13th fand Farnan etrests nver State Pank, Omaha Neh SEC JE VAL O WA X MRS. MATILDA BOEHME, VALK “ 2 W7 XEEL. Remnved th No. 118 Howar1 street, belwoen 11th J2th, firstuo west of Wostora New pap Unior 3 126-1m CHEICE CICARS, mp oxied und Demestio. Finest Selection in Towit Prioos to Suit Evershody From Halt u Bollay Dewn to fo Schreter Becat's AKTIQUARIAK BOUKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET Headquarters uf_tha Literati, The Cheapeet, Largset and cholcost coll tor of NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUOKE 1n the West. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY Cash paid for Sccond-Hand Book or exchanged for new. H. 8CHONFELD, PROPRIETOR, PIPER HEIDSIECK C!GARS, CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, A EFIwE SMORKER, The best in the country; for the money. M. A. McNamara, SOLE AGENT No. 214 €. Fourteanth Streat Omah _ JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMOVED TQ NO. 611 16TH ST. DEALER IN destrogs all or: nosa of the st Nervous Pr that governs the femal druggists, Any o the names of ma health by the vso obtatned mnsurpassed as abundant testimo ambition s to do o A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. (From the Roston Globe] Meanrs, Fditors — The above iaa good Nkeness of Mr, Tydia £ Pink. ham, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human beings may be truthtally called the *Dear Priend of Woman, nssome of her correspondents lova to call her, Sho 14 sealously devoted to her work, which is the outcome of a lifestady, and s obliged to keep six Iady assistants, to help her answer the large correspondence wiich daily pours in npon her, each bearing ita special bunden of suffering, or joy at relonse from ft. Her Vogotable Compound is & medicine for good and not evil purposor. 1 have personally investigated it and am satisfled of the truth of this On necount of fts proven merits, it fs recommended and prescribed hy t physicians in the country, m and saves much tform of falling One says pain, It wi of the ute, a, trrogular and painful Menstruation, yubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con- oss,and is espocially adapted to 1t will at ail times, and t in iarmony with the law 1t costs only 1. por bottle or six for 5., and fa sold by Veizetalle Compound, can be s I with stamp for reply, For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound la als show. £ays one writer, “are “Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pill the best in the world for the cure of Constipation, Biliousness and Torp; Yiver, Her Blood Purifier works wonder- § 1ine and bids falr to equal the Componnd in fte popularity. Al st respec asan Angel of Merey whose sole hers, Philadelplia, Pu. Mrs. A M. D, ALL 'KINDS OF WINES. SEGER & TONER tion, Green county, Wesley R, Park; Gravity, Taylor county, L. F, McCo- lin; Lime Grove, Buena Vista county, 0. L. Woods; Lovg View, Van Buren county, W. T. Dow; Nichol Station, Muscatine county, Charles F. Smith; Preparation, Monona county, J. G. to his application for a job on Tur B, he would, if paid for it, just as soon laygy them to skies, and kick the ot ellows. Hois just now a great ler for party, or ratcher a factional fealty, although at one time he bolted(?) the national ticket him- self. But the cheekiest thing of all|, is his demand that our senators should remove Judge Crounse from the collector’s office, To appreciate the full cheekiness of this cheeky de- mand, it must be borne in mind that, for more than a year, this same youngster, in glaring headlines, per- sistently accused Senator Saunders of being a thief of the meanest kind — a purloiner of money entrusted to his hands for the benefit of desti- tute eottlers, Afterwards he took it back and acknowledged that he had lied concerning a thing he know nothing about. Mr. Nye is possessed of some wit, but his cheek and unfairness so overshow and sub- merged it that it is scarcely percepti- ble to the naked eye. A Small Souled Knaye, Kearnoy Nenpareil, No county or party was ever made or saved by such po{ltiml leeches and ‘‘pap suckers” as Fred Nye and his cohorts, When has ever Fred Nye done anything or enuuciated a princi- ple which has been of any value to the people or party, and now as & cleck to a whisky-bloated monopoly congressmen, to d mand of the President and our sena- tors the removal of such men as Crounse and the reading out of the ty such men as Conner and Turner is enough to justify any honest man in leaving not only the republican party, but any other organization in which such a snide as Fred Nye can dictate either the party leaders or its princi- ples, . MINDEN 1TEMS, Corrospordenca cf Tu B, The Kearney County Farmers' alli- ance met at the court house Saturday, September 16th, and elected five dele- gates to attend the State Ailliance con- vention to be held in Hastings, Sep- tember 26:h, Last Thursday Jemes Roblinson, living a few miles west of this place, lost two fingers ina threshing ma- chine, Dr, Blood dressed the wound The building boom continues. Among a number of other buildi 1s a drug store being erected for par- ties from Kearney. The B. & M, surveyors have recent- ly made two new surveys through our county, Ooe through Minden, the other one mile north of our village, Kearney county carried off third premium at the state fair, for the best exhibit of farm producte. The weather continues dry and windy, and prairie fires are becoming numerous, Several farmers in the county have already become heavy loosers, among the number O. Norlin lost the larger share of his wheat orop and Oharles Curtis about fifteen acres, Another farmer in the south part of the county lost his entire wheat crop, one pair of horses and farm implements. RISING CITY. Political, Business and General Notes —Accldents and Incidents, Ruang Ciry, Neb., September 18, —0. Wileox, the hardware merchaut, who was accidentally shot by a neigh- There are no large ! bor while loading a shot gun, two wooks ago, as noted in TuE Bks, is Englehorn; Rochester, Cedar county, Daniel Bagg; Sharon Center, Johnson county, C. Ezer; Sherman, Poweshiek county, J. W. Valentine, 1t Was The Oat. Pittsburg (Pa ) Chicago Times Special, Sept. 15, Shortly before 7 o'clock this morn- ing the two weeks’ old child of Anton Pelata, of No. 100 Fourteenth street, South side, was found dead in bed, ig black cat sitting on its breast. 1t was said at once that its breath had been sucked away by the animal, and all the old women in the vicinity agreed to the conclusion. Dr. Thomas, the family physician, was notified of the death of the child, but he told them ho could do nothing for it. He advised them to send for the coroner, and have au inquest held. This was done, and the verdict was tho child's death was caused by its breath having been sucked away by the cat. This is believed to be the first case on record in which an official investigation has established the credibility of what is generally be- lieved a superstition about cats caus- | ing the death of children in the man- ner stated, — Additional List of Subgcribers. The following list of subscribers to the Omaha telephone exchange have been added to the list of June 15th: No. 54, Allen, F. J. grocer, No, 818 North Twenty-third street; No, 280, Barkalow, D. 8., residencs corner Twenty-second and Cass; No, 137, Bennett & Co., W. R., grocers, No. 113 North Fifteenth street; No, 178, Bedtord, Jeff W., coal office; No, 277, Bemis, George P., residence 2223 Dodge street; No. 179, Cooke & Co., office 1408 Farnam; No, 187, Ceoke & Co., warehouse; No. 283, Gotheimer & Godfrey, Oma 237, Kennard Bros., warehouse; No, 284 Missouri Pacific railroad ticket of- fice, Paxton hotel; Mo, L., V., grocer, 1603 Dodgo street; No. 240, Millard hotel, Thirteenth and Douglas; No, 8502, M- lard & Johnson, sewer office, office; No. 313, Orchard & Bean, 1113 Farnam; No. 220, Omaha Implement Company, Thirteenth street, near U, P, R. R.; No 268, Omaha Barb Wice irt factory; No, | ¥ 134, Morse, | * No, 178, McWhorter & Rolline, coal | , Manufacturers and Dealers in HARNESS AND SADDLERY, WHIPS, CURRY-COMES, Brushes, Gig Saddles, ete.,, licht and heay Harness on hand, or made to'order. Light lar nass made a speclalty. WO. 116, 16TEL S7T. BetweenDod re and Ca itol ave. Omaha N eb. DexterL.Thomas&kro, WILL BUY AND SELL, FLIELA I EEDUCMA NI AND ALL TRANSACTIONS CCNNECTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc, Call at office, room 8, Creighton Block, Omaha. pemaeti e ) Mt S Do) NORTH WESTERN Marble Works, A. BAUMEISTER, 1243 NORTH EIBHTEKNTHHST. SIDEWALK TAX NOTICE, By special ordinance No. 318, approved Sep tember 1st, 1852, X to pay for construction follows , Omiha, )1}, Omaha, Dufrene, lot 12, Grifin and lsaac's addi- 13, ite, Jr., 1ot 13, Griffin and Isaac’s add- K P. Stebbing, lot 18, Grifin and Isanc’s 148, , lot 80, Griffin and 0 fect, lot 80, Grittin and Inaac’s addition, 2 . C. Anderson, 24,08, faroline wddition, ¥11.: [& " Van Namee, lot 12, ‘s uddition, $15.20 it and Tsac’s addi lot 11, block 12, 1 block 12, rker's B. Hurlbut, E. } 1ot 11, block, Shinn's addi 2 . Hesaler, 1ot 1, block 7, Shinus addition, h G, Blair, lot 2, block 7, Shinn's addition Spocht's Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test, ADAPTED TO HARD & SUFT COAL, COKE ©R wooD. MANUFACTURED BY SUGK'S STOVE ¢0., SAINT LOUIS. Bradford, TS FOR OMAHA, OE WORKS! C. SPECUT, - - Proprietor, SN e 1212 Barney <1, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACIURERS OF Galvauized iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron aund slate Roofing, Paton® Moetalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Iam tho general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, , | Orestings, Balustrades, Varandas, Office ang Bank Rallings, Window and Oellar, usrds; also GENERAL AGENT an Kountze, lot 11, block 7, Shinn's addi tion, 811,67 R. B. Moore, W. } lot 9, Thornell's widition, 21, R, B, Moore, W. } lot 19, Thor 21,00, ll's addition, Pickand, lot 7. Thornell's addition, Lorenzo Dibble, N, 25,65 feot ‘ot 4 and 5, 84,52 X Thornell's wdditio after which added, togethe cent, per mouth, payable in advance TRUMAN BUCK 195t City Tre company; No. 97, Peabody, De. J. H , ofice; No. 103, Paxton Hotel; No, 184, Preston, W., flour and coal, 1614 Douglass street; No. 92, Rosenberry, A., mill, Fitteonth and Leavenworih streets; No. 86, Union Pacific railroad hospital, 1018° Harney; No. 273, Wood, A. P., residence 128 South Twenty-fourth strect; No, 180, Wel- shans, McEwan & Co. plumbers, 1503 Farnam; No. 185, Wing, W. 8., Union Pacific railroad ticket auditor's office, Change the following: No, 1005, J. W, Ganuet, to No, 160; No, 1203, J. BStephenson's lower barn, to No, 222; No, 1202, J. Stephenson's upper barn, to No, 181, CLoncordla Celebration The Concordia will celebrate its fourteenth anniversary at Standard Hall this evening = with the fol- lowing CONCERT PROGRAMME: Overture, ‘Entre Act,’ Musical Uuion Orchestra : .. Clarens Tazg des Herrn, Concordia Kreutzer Waltzer, ‘Maiuklinge' Musical Tuion Orchestra. . Parlow Sill rubt der 8 e, Concordia Ptall ntasie, “Tranmblider, Musical Usion' Orchestra, . . ... Jumbye Lleiu Schatz hat mich verlassen, Concordia ... Wilkelm Potpour, ‘0! How Dalightful, Musical Union Orchestra Wildsatzntied, Concordia . ‘The orchestra will consist of musicians, lin twenty L. DOUGLAS, [ARCEITEQCT, Carpenter, Superintendent, &, All kinds of Job work done, Old Buildings ew buildings erected furnis| 1416 Harney St., bet. 14th and 15th 1y 14 0m, W. BOEHL, Manufacturer of the NEW IMPROUED AWNINC, * COR. 14TH AND HOWARD, Also does all kinds of machinist and lock smith work, OMAHA HMATORIUM . Reconstructed, and specifications SWIMMING SOHOOL, place in he city—size of 65335—depth o water, 9 fect and 8 feet Fricés—season ticket $5,00,'8ve Lathe, £1.0 bath, 25 oente Froe towe's, g drossing rooms DIECKMAN & WITTE, Prop s, IRON GALVANIZED Cornices, &e, Manufactured T. SINHOLD 13th8t., 4 Omba, aNeb* Proprietor i Every Coract is warranted satig- factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be retun by the person from whom it was bought. The only Corset pronounced by our leading physictans not Tadurlous (6 the wearors ..’n.‘f:?..afifi“'n‘\'.a"'-la" ] lorset eves the ¥ most Comfortable and perfect Atting PRICES, by Mall, Postage Pulds Health Prescrying, $1.60, Sclf:Adjusting, $1.50 Abdominal (cxtra heavy) 82.00. Nursing, $1.60 Health Preserviug (ne co .00. P Bhiricsuppuriing, 8100, 1 AR For sale by leading ietall s cverywhores CHICAGO CORSET €0, Chicago, Ll ul2eod&sow y McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Metalic, Wood and Cioth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE. ETO. A constantly on hand. Orders ttends coun try wolicited, and prewptlyfeom thed to, —— vV