Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1882, Page 4

¥ 3 ’ p i - \ 4 The Omahé [ |~ wee Puhlished every morning, axsept Snaday #h oy Moy worning daily THURMS BY MAILL -~ One s one.....$10.00 | Thrse Months, 88, Bix Monthe, 5,00 | One . THE WEEKLY I ry Weduoaday. TERMS P , publisked ov- 50 20 geonts Nows and Editorinl mat. Yo addressed %o the Eniror or y BUSINESS LETTERS—AN Busines Betios and Remittancos should be nd. drosed to Tnx T Poprsuiva Cou. #Axy, OMAHA, Drafts, Uhecks and Port. foe Orders to be made payable to the eder of the Comvanyy The BER PUBLISHING 00., Props Ei ROSEWATER. Editor AN1I-MONOPOLY LEAGUE. CrxtrAL Cr1y, Angust 14, The State Anti-Monopoly league will moet nt Hastings, Septomber 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmera' alliance, for the purposs « putting before the voters of the statc of Nebraska an independent state anti-monopoly ticket, All anti-mo- nopoly leagues are requested to call special meetings to elect delegates 1o attend the convention. By order of tne executive com- mittee, H. O. OsteruoUT, Pros, State Anti-Monopoly Lieague. Tae ticket might have heen worse but could have been a good deal bot- tor. THE As a presiding officer Griggs looms up like a very small pea ina vory large pocket, Dovaras county came ont of the little end of the horn in the state con- vention, Tuat sop thrown to Dorsey will hardly make him forget that he was sold out. Liouter taxation and cheaper gov- ernments are two of the demands of the people of this country. Mgr. Dorsky's faith in Johu M. Thurston has fallen twenty points aince the second ballot on the govern- ship, Ir is in accord with the efornal fit- noss of thiogs that a fraud and jobber liké"Lorau Cunrk should bo counted in by fraud. It was hard work for Church Howe to mumble out a few words ot allegi- ance to party with the two black eyes which he wore from the Nebraska City and Omaha conventions, — ‘Ta1y isthe third time Gad Slaughter has been used a tool to defeat republi- can candidates by a fraudulent count. A fellow capable of furging legialative records is capablo of making miscounts on a ballot, Nearuy 1,600 new clerkships wero oreated by the last congrese, and Don Oameron thinks he has been badly treated because Ponusylvania only got sixty of the appointees. Bex Buruer again comes to the front with his pirate yacht in one hand and the democratic nomination for governor of Massachusetts in the other, When Butler ecrews his cock eye on a convention something is bound to drop, Dicksox the foreman of the star route jury is to be prosecutod under section 5,403 of the revised statutee, which makes the sending of a com. munication to a juror or the reading of an outside statement in the jury room, by a juror, punishable by a fine of $1,000, or six wonth’s imprison- Mr. Dickson can be convicted on the charge of violating this statue ment, if he cannotbe convicted of bribery, Stephen Dorsey's money which has en- riched Dickson will now be used to fix another jury, ——— Tur Philadelphia Record says that “‘the next tield in which the combined army of prohibitionists and womun suffragists will move is Nobras and informs it's readers et “the sut. frage amendment as as the pro- hibitory liquor sfffendment having passed two legislatures both will ba submitted to the people for notifica- The No prohi- bitory amendment has passod a No- braska logislature and a junction of prohibitionists and woman suffeagists will not bo wade at the coming elee- tion at the coming election.” Record is vadly in error, tion, Tue accident to the water works maiu yestcrday and the failure of the water supply at a very critical momont calls attention to the necessity for an additional main conneciing the rever voirs, and the system which affords fire protection to the city. Had a bigh wind been blowing ycsterday noon great damage wight have re- sulted to adjacent property. As it was, the old fire cisterns had to be called inte requisition aud a steamer put to work to subdue the The bursting of mains is one of the fncidents attendivg a high pressure systew and every mcans ought to be adopied to discount such a contin. tingescy, flames 3,00 100 THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1% 82 NO BACK DOWN. The fact that Senstor Van Wyek was not able to fill his engage Fremout yesterday has been o by the backers of the monopoly can- didate into a back down on the part of Sonator Van Wyck from the sup- portof the ropublican nominee ~ Hon, M. K. Turner. Reports to the effect that Mr, Tarner had abandoned the contest and withdrawn have been spread by telegraph and courier all over tho Third dis , with a view of bolstering up the waning fortunes of Valentine, Wo can assuro the citizens of the hird district that thero is no truth Sevator Van Wyck in these reports. 128 not backed down from his pesition Mr. in the field untill the last gun is firad, When Senator Vau Wyck consented to take patt tn tho ratification at Fre- and Turner proposes to remain mont he oxpressly stated that he must be in New Y ork on the 2bth of Sep- tember to attend fo lmportant busi- ness mattere, 1 was understood that unless the meeting could be held on Thursday evenivg ho could not possi- bly attend. Last Saturday ho was notified that the Fremont opera houso was engaged ) for Thursday evening by a thew troupe, and ay thero was no othor suitablo hall a change of programme had to be made. that the meeting should take pleco at It was arranged 4 p.m. Thureday, but owing to the delay in the state convention this ar- rangement could not be carricd out, Wyck expects to return within twenty days, and the committee at Fromont have Senator Van his written promise to be on hand to address the ropublicans of Dodge county on Tuesday, October 10th, Meantimo the campaign in the Third district will go on, Within a few days a list of spoakers and places of meet ing will bo announced by Tne Beg, and local campaign committecs will be organized in every school district The people aro already aroused, and they only await the opportunity to en- dorso the revolt againat corporato bossism at the ballot box. RECENT contests of our militia with the British voluateers at Creedmoor have occasioned rome odious compari- sons of the value of our militia to the government and the system which in other nations makes the militia easily ),000 on the produstion of one of its special eeacon numbers, doubtles: a larger sum than any publisher had ever expended on a single issue of any periodical. Of another number over 520,000 copier were pub- lished, and the number was out of print in a fow days, More than 160 tons of paper were consumed, and the total cost of production was $85,000, and the pages if put end to end would have made an unbroken line of paper reaching from London to New York. The whole of the _illustrations being printed in many colora, and each sheet having to go through the press separ- ately for each color, represents a total of over 15,000,000 impressions, These are atartiing figures, and they speak for thomselves of the enterpriso of the London illustrated paper publishers. THE PLATFORM. The platform which is presentad os the embodyment of the principles of the republican party and its position on the leading issues of the day, is a wretched decoction of hog wash that would diegrace any party claiming the allogiance of intelligent m 1t starts out with & atring of places about the fundamental doctrines of the party, and ivcludes among these “‘the right of any qualified citizen to vote once at every election, under res striction of justand eqaitable election laws.” This is certainly a novel idea, What party in or out of Nebraska has ovor advocated voting more than once at any eleotion? The sccond Jplank upholds “‘the en- forcement by well considered llegisla- tion of the change in our organnic law that prohibits unjust diecrimina- tion and extortion by railroad cor- porations while recognizing the im- portance of fostering and protecting them as neceasary factors of our pro- gress and prosperity, and we (the party) look to the honesty and cour- age of the people in their political ca—~ pacity to repel encroachments of cor- porate power upon the rights and principles of citizens on the one hand and on the other to deal justly and fairly with ull property interests under whatever name or form without unjust discrimination or extortion in tho matter cf levying taxes or regu- lating prices of commodities or charge for gervices,” This plauk is supposed to define the poeition of the party on the relations between the people and corporate wonopoly. Bat what does it define? Our organic law was changed in 1875 aud a roference to the change at this time is mere clap-trap, meaning noth- ing. It does not in any way declare what existing abuses are to be reme- died anditstudiously omitssllreference to the rogulation of railroads, either by state or national legislature, nor available in time of war as part of the regular army. No steps have been taken by the war department to pre- pare a plan for mobilizing it in time of war aud an invasion by a foreign power would find us more unpre- pared for &ctual hostilities than we were in 1800, There are now 30,000 militia on the North Atlantic coasts, well equipped and srmed, In cases of cmergency the value of | the prompt co-operartion of such u force with the regular urmy can hardly be overestimated. As mattors now stand the amount of red tape which is necessary to secure their assistanco would require more time than could bo well spared. Discus- sions of the subject which hss begun in the east ought to stimulate the war department to some action in a matter which is hkely some time to be of supreme interest. It 18 rumored that the board of re- gouws of the state university have tendered the position of chancellor to Hon, James W. Savage. While the tender a Iate hour last evening had not yet been made, Tur Bie hastons to endorse such contemplated action as a step which would meet with uni- vereal approval throughout tho state, and in no portion more so than in the city whore Judge Savage is so well-known and tured gentlemun admired a8 » cal- honored und judge, There are fow wen who would briog and reepected e an upright to tho position a deepor oulture, a riper experience or groater excoutive force. In his haunds the administra tion of the university would st once command respect from his associates and confidence on the part of the pub- ic. A graduate of Harvard Univers- ity, alawyor of many years standing, and a Shaksperean scholar, whose reading outside of his profession has nover been allowed to drop through all his yours of active practice, Judge Savage combines many of the best qualineatious for one of the most dif- fioult educational sdministrative posi- tions in the countr: Tur Bee has sccured a copy of the summer number of the London Graphic and an accompanyiug circular which calls attention to the great advance made in Eogland iu the art of color privting, Thie issuo of the Graphis, beside havivg ® eplendidly-colored copy of the famous painting, “Sum wer Goods,” as a supplement, literally glows with page after pag us: of e continent, and illus scanes i India, elzewhere, reproductions of own paint. J The it over and humorous has once hef ings, Graphic does it pledge the party to reduce ex- orbitant passenger or fraight tolls* Bat the republicans of Nebraska are invited to ‘‘look to the honesty and courage of the people in their politi- cal capacity to repel encroachments of corporate power upun the rights and principles of citizens on one hand, and on the other to deal justly with all property interests without unjust discrimination or extortion in the mat- tor of regulaling the prices of com- modities or charge of service,” Now what does all this rubbish mean? How are we to obtain redress from the rapacity of corporate mon- opolies by looking to the honesty and courage of the people iu their political capacity, or any other capaocity? What does the platform refer to when it talks about extortion in the levying of taxes? Are the poor down- troddon railroad corporations over- taxed, or 1s this an ingenious loophole to excuse corporate tax shirkingand the existingsystem ot undervaluation by the stato board of equalization, What does the platform mean by pledging the party to deal justly in regulating the price of commodities! Who has over attempted to regulate the price of commodities or any species of mov- ablo or immovable property? Are we to infer that railroad charges for trans- porting passengors and freight are ities, and if 8o are we to infer that auy attempt to regulate the price eomme of wuch commodities would ba an un- just exerciso of power? The third plank is another piece of buncum, It pretends to favor the leasing of the public echool lands as a method of preserving the heritage of our children, ete. Who has ever called this policy in question, and why should the repub- lican party make this subject one of ite cardinal issues, while it remains silont on subjects that are of vital import ¢ Why is the platforw silent on the exemption of railroad lauds from tax- ation ! Why is there not one word against the outrageous impositions practised in the assessmont of railroad property! But what more could be expécted from a platform committeo composed of corporation editors and hirelings, whoso main object was to suppress all expressions on the living issues of the day and omit everything that would tend to disturb the political supremacy of their corporate employers. Uhis is why the platform was with. held until the last moment when the convention was about to break up and debate was out of guestion. Hud the republican party been Lon- [ sty framing of reacuted in the the platform it would have presented a set of ringing resolutions such as were adopted by the republicans of California and Kausas, CORNELL'S DEFEAT. Gould's money and influence carried the day at Saratoga. Tt is useless to deny that Governor Cornell owes his defeat to his refusal to aseist in the schemea of plunder which the railroad king attempted to forca through the last New York legislature. Without Gould's assistance the forces of the administration and the influenco of Roscoe Conkling would have proved powerloss against the Cornell-Wadas- worth coalition, No wonder that that atauuch repub- lican journsl, the New Yotk Times, declares that New York republicans have inflictod o stab on the party from which it wiil not recover in ten yoars, It isthe methods used in so- curing his nomination more than any personal objoction to himeelf which will handicap Judge Folger very seri- ously in his candidacy. New York is at best a close state, which re- quires & party o in- sure parly Governor Cornell would have badly defeated two years ago if John Kelly's revolt had not throwa 70,000 Tam many votes to the republican ticket, The “‘scratchers” of 1880 are not dead in 1882, The anti-monopoly league will add to their numbor, If Judge Folger falls behind the vote which he might expect as a republican, it will not bo because of his record, but rather on account of his associations, Gouldism is becoming as unpopular in New York as it is in Nebraska, and New York republicars will not fail to show their disgust at the capture of their party organization by the great monopoly chieftain in *he only prac- tical way in which such dieguat can be expreased. Folger's nomination was in part an administration victory. His defeat, if he is defeated, will not be an administratioa defeat. It will be a rebuke to the repablicany party for permitting the capture of their conventions by the tools of a notorious monopolist and the conversion of the party machinery into an engine of oppression. united BUC0LES, been Ox~r of the delegates from York county, Mr, Burns presented the fol- lowing resolutions which were sup- pressed by the railroad cappers on the platform commitee: Resolved, That congress should enact neceseary law requiring railroad corporations to procure patents for all lands to which they are entitled, so the same may be subject to state and local taxation, Resolved, That the people of the state of Nebraska unqualifiedly ap- prove the act of President Arthur vetoing the river and Harbor bill, Now why were these rcsolutions not reported back to the convention, Onukcn Howk has retired from polilics for two years unless he can get a proxy as doorkeeper for the legislature. and sketch are of Trofessor Rudolf Virchow, physiologist, anthropologist and advocate of popular rights. New York: D. Appleton & Com- pany. Fifty cents per number, 85 per year, A GREAT MYSTERY. Btrange Appearance on Doug- las Street at a Late Hour Last Night. The following remarkable story comes to us from a friond who does not desire his name mentioned at present, A few minutes after midnight, as I was passing the cornor of Donglas and I'ifteonth strects, my stovs were deuly arrested by a low, murmuring sound like tho subdued voices of ¢ number of people whispering to e Curious other in au exeited manner. to understand who they could;be, as sombled at this untimely hour, T slop- pedand peered eagerly around, not without sowme anxioty, as I surmised that so many people could hardly have met at such a time for any good purpose, The night was very dark, and the sky was covered with broken clouds, through which the slender new moon shed at times a strauge, weird light. The wind was rising, and ever and anon a gusty flaw would bang some shutter, or sct the sign-boards ecrcek- ing. The street secmed utterly de- eorted and a feeling of uneasiness bo- wan to creep over me as 1 listened in the darkuness to these mysterious voizes, On the northeast corner of Douglas and Fifiteenth streets thero are several old wooden buildings, From one of these, the ‘‘Auntiquarian Book Store” the strange mnoises proceeded. This surprised me considerably, and under the apprchension that thieves might have broken into the place, I was about to call the police. Restraining myself, however, 1 crept forward and peered through the window. I was petritied with amazement at the scenc which met my gaze. The store was thronged with people, nearly all of whom were dressed in guaint and antique garments, As some of thom passed iu front of the show. cases, a glimpse of the moon broke into the room, und I could see the gleam of the glass and the nickel- plating shine through their bodies. An icy chill struck through my veins a8 I recognized that these were indeed not people of this world; but, master- ing my fear, I waited and listened for the end of the strange adventure, Two venerable and noble-looking men, clad in the ancient Greek garb, were walking together. One was blind; his silver beard flowed down to his waist, The other, bending over the shelves, addreesed him thus: “‘Father Homer, our old dream of the Atlantis is realized, and in these fur lands of the barbarians I find our names are not unknown. Here I find my own writings, and your ‘‘Iiiad,” and the works of those who foilowed clapping my hands and shouting “‘Bravo!” In an instant they all van ished. If you desite to hear more of these wonderfal appearances call on H Schonfeld, propriotor of the Antiqua rian Book Siore, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha, and he will give you the in formation with pleasuro. An Entire Snococess. 1t has been proved by the most reliable testimony that Tuovas' Erecrwio O1n is an entire success in curitg the most invet- erate cases of r eumatism, neuragia, lame back, and wour ds of everydescriptio e GHOIGE CIGAKS, mported and Domentic. [ Finest Seloction in Towit Prices to Sait Evervhody Frowm Half a Dollay Down to ho Schroter Becat's Headquarters of the Literat "The Cheapest, 1. NEW AND 8 SOHOOL BOUKS A SPRCIALTY Cash paid for Socoud-Hand Gook or exchanged for new H. 2CEONFELD, 22.1v PROPRIETOR, PIPER HEIDSIECK CICARS. OHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, “a FENE SIVEOTRIR The best in tho country; for the money. M. A McNamara, SOLE AGENT No. 214 8, Fourteenth Straat )t JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMOVED TO NO. 611 16TH ST. DEALER IN ALL 'KINDS OF WINES. NORTH WESTERN Marble Worizs, A, PAUMEISTER, 1243 NORTH EIBH')"EEETHMST,“ GALVANIZZD IRuN Cornices, &u.l¥nriflncturad L T. SIHOLD 15th 8t.. 4 Omha. aNeb* % Provristor I#.‘IT‘..('ER-'S ™MELAT MARERT in North Omaha. Very choico ANTIOUARIAN BOOK STOK | st aud cholcest soll tiea | JOND-HAND BOOXS | A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, [From the Boston Giobe] Measrs, Editors — The above is & good Ikeness of Mrs. Tydia F. Pink. hiam, of Lynn, Mass,, who aboveall other human beings may bo truthfully callod the “Dear Fejond of Woman,” |nssome of her correspondents lovaf o call her, Sha is sealonsly devoted to her work, whi h is the outeome of & lifestudy, and is obliged§o keep six lady nesistants, to help her answor the lasg correspondencs w hich dally pours {n npon her, each BAFng its spectal burden of suftering, or Joy ot relgh s from it. Her table Componnd fs a medicine 8 good and not {ovil purposes. I havo porsonally #¥cotigated it and ‘am satisfied of the truth of this, & On account of its proven merts, 16 by thebest physiciangl recommended s much m of falling and painfal mmation and and the con- |7 ndapted to 1 weakness, and f Life. s every portion of the ryy new life and vigor, It removes faintn destroys all craving for stimulants, and noss of the stomach, It eurcs N vstration, G Depression and Indig: e, s afWars It will at al time -,‘ml cured by its use, under all circumstan that governs the fe It costs only 81, por drugzists, Any ad et in Yiarmony with thafaw vstem, \ ttlo of ;mv.ss.nmumm;r o red s to spcclal cases, arkl the names of many who hiave been restored to perfoct health by the nre of he Vegetable Compound, can be obtained Uy addresiing Mys. T, with stamp for reply, at her home in. For Kldney Cc 'y whosa sola Mry ALM. D, Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them Hoat, Ponltry and Vegetables, ALWAYS ON HAND, COOK & STUEHM, Proprietors. JuB.6m 20th and Cuming, us in the happy days of old. Here I find the sublime Aschylus, the mag- niticent Sophocles, the tender and graceful Euripides, Here also are Virgil and Horace, Terenco and Ju- venal, Cicero, Herodotus, Thucydides, Livy, Tacitus, and all the great sages of the past. Apart from these I saw a stately gentleman in the costume of the early Stuarts, who stroked his beard with eatisfaction, and nodded his head The Popular Sclence Monthly for Oc- tober, 1882. ‘The October number of *‘The Pop- ular Soience Monthly” is one of great excellence. While all its articles de- serve to be well spoken of, several of them are unusually fitted to attract attention. The first place among this number must be given to the opening article, by Douglas Graham, M. D., on “‘Massage: its mode of application and effects,” the matter of which is both valuable and novel. It isan ac- count of a combined operetion of rub- bing and kneading the body, sys- tematically and intelligently per- formed, as an aid to the curing of dis- ease, Matthew Arnold’s lecture on “‘Litorature and Ssience,” in which the first place is given to literature in the scheme of education, while science is admitted as a subordinate department of liter- ature, 1s the next artice. A review of the paper in the editor’s table expo: the utter insufficiency of Mr, Arnold’s valuation of science. Dr. Andrew Wilson’s *“The past and present of the Cuttle-Fishes” is packed full of infor- mation about the most curious and varied inhabitants of the deep “‘Mozley on Evolution” is a reply of of Mr, Hebert Spencer to some state- meuts in the Rev. T, Mozley’s recnt. ly published *Reminiscences,” und is especially valuable bacause it contains a cloar and succinet outline, av first hands, of the whole scheme of the theory of evolution, ‘‘Explosives and Explosivea,” by Allan D. Brown, of the United States navy, turnisnes ac- counts of gunpower, nitro-glycerine; dynamite, and gun cotton, their prop- erties, and the methods of making'and using them, “The Utility of Drunk. enncsa” 18 found by Mr, W, Mattieu Williams, to consist in the fact that it promotes ‘‘the survival of the fit- test men by furnishing a means, supposed to be agrecable to them- selves, of clearing the world of the “‘unfittest.” In “Delusions of Doubt” M. B. Bill describes a curious meutal disease which is sometimes manifested in the most remarkable ways, ‘'he ‘‘Annual Addrees” of * Professor G. J. Brush, retiring president of the Awerican Associa- tion, is vext given. The subject is ““The Progress of American Miner- alogy,” and the address presents an houorable record of the work of our laborers 1n that brauch of science, 1n “Industrial Education in the Public Sohools” Professor Straight projects a acheme under which pupils should be turned out prepared to do honest, thorough work a8 » matter of course. Dr. Felix Oswald lends the uuique chariw of his keen humor to the dis. cussion of **Physioguomie Curiosities “The Formati u of Saline Min Waters,” by M. Dieulafait, is & s e study in chemical geolc tw & biogrephical problom that has causod much perplexity, Tho portrait ® | drink his health.” Partuership of Avimal aud Plant |® Life,” by K. Brandt, offers a solution | ¢ as he muttered: ‘‘Herbert Spencer, Huxley, Mill, Buckle, D:aper, they are now keeping up the good fight which I commenced.” ~ With reverenca 1 recognized the spirit ot Francis, Lord Bacon, Just then a merry-looking old gen- tleman in the French costume of the sixteenth century stole up behind a Greek, who was looking over a little book in the corner, and said: ‘“Ha! Brother Lucian, leave this mummy- pit, this catacomb, and let us be off somewhere and have a good tankard of ambrosia!” *Nay, friend Rabelais,” replied the Greek, “in this mummy-pit, as thou call’st it, I have verily fallen in with my other self. ‘‘See-—**A Traveller's True Tale, from the Greek of Lucian.” Who would have thought to find it here! And thou, also, **The works of Rabelais, from the French.” Surely he is a right worthy fellow who hath given us a place here. Lot us go and Aund ofr they went. At a table, creaking under 1ts bur- den of valuable books, I espied an austere-looking man glancing over a quarto, with great approbation As he turned the leaves I identified Dore's illusteated edition of Dante, “‘That, indeed,” eaid he, is a book worthy of my poem; different from tho trash palmed oftf on the unwary by un- scrupulous dealers, 1f I hnd been Liv- ing 1n these days I would in my poem have created another circle of hell to hold the men who « ated, and those who promoted, the new echeme of trashy manufactured booka!” At this & vast crowd of the spirits gathered round him, and expatiated on the benefits of cheap literature, the great good which results from educat- 10g the masses, and the folly of lock- ing up learning with the few. In- rumerable names I heard of authors who have adorned the last two cen- turies—Addison, Goldsmith, Burns, Sheridan, Byron, Carlyle, Irving, Hawthorne, Longfellow, and I know not how many more. But Daute, standing up calmly, said, *‘Iv is better to have a fow guod books thau a mass of trash, Shall I stand unmoved when I see my divine poem presented in a form fit only for Suaky Sam the Slung-Shot Slinger, or the Maddening Murderous Mysteries of Moonridle! Can you, gentlemen, advocate the cauee of these literary body-snatchers who thus desecrate all that a writer can leave bebiud him on the carth! Do you want cheap books! Look around you here, und you will see books cheap and good, not bought at auctions and trade sales, defective copies, misprinted, full of errore,—not ‘‘things iu book’s clothing,” but good works in every de- pariment of literature and science, got- en up in good style, and worthy of their contents Cheap books, for- there are no such things; —but ks cheap,—sud that is a differ- You will always find them ARCHITEHCT, Carpenter, Superintendent. &, All kinds of job work done, Old Buildings Reconstructed. ew buildings erccted. Plans and specificaticns furniched. 1416 Harney St., bet. 14th and 16t 1y14 6m. BROWN | d and thoso ihat do buy I'r.. rpots, Stoves and Crockery, thst b can be found only at No. 1206 Douglas street, and £o other place. You daily nopesed upen by | eitber dealers whe re v that 1 own thre 1 hiavo the lar, and at the low- in 4h) city. McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14TH ST, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, Motalic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, CUFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE, BTG, constantly on hand. Orders «tiendo coun ted, and premptlyfrom thed to, I Warns all his fric ¥ N tory SEGER & TONER Manufacturers and Dealers in HARNESS AND SALDLERY, WHIPS, CURRY-COMBS, Brushes, Gig Saddles, etc., lizh: and neay Harness on hand, or raade to'ordor. L ght Har noss wade a specialty. WNO. 116, 168TEL ST, HotweonDad o and Ca ftol ave, Owsha Nob. DR, ¥, BUHHRUR, to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL, COKE OR wooD. MAXUFACTURED BY @1i0K'S STOVE €0., SATNT LOUIS. 2erey & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. CLBHICE WORKS! C. SPECIT, Propriotor, 1213 Harrey - [(mrha, Neb, MANURAUIURERS OF Galvagized fion CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINTALS, . Tin, Iron and Slata Roofing, Specht’s Paton: Metalic Skylight. Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am the general agent for the above line of goods, IRON I'NCING, Oreat!ngg, Balustrades, Yerandas Bank Rallings, Window a Uuards; alsa GUNEBEAL AGENT [OfMce and liar, Physician and 8urgeor, CHRONIC DISEASES, A SPECIALTY, Medielnos furnished st oifice Office, N. W. corer [13th fand Farnam streets over State Bank, Omaha, Neb, Dexterl. Thomasdbro, CCNNECTED Pay Taxes, Rent Housos, Ete, Call at office, roow 8, Creighton Block, Omaha, of Henry Brammer r Liceuse, NOTICE, Notice is hereby & ven that Honry Bremmer pon the 20th day of Bopt. A D, 1882 file his Matter of Applicat or L app.ication to the Mayor wnd Council of Ouiaha, for lice 852 se ] Mult, Spiritucus end Viacus'Liguors at No, 2 9 u conth strcer Thira waid, Onala, Neb., from the 10th day ¢ day of A, n, re BRAMMER, Applicant, Tuk Onaus Brx newspap ¢ will piblish the abcve notie once cach week or £W0 woes ab the expense ¢f the spplicant The ¢ Lia iaaiot to be charged the rewith 3.3, L, G, wwwrr ¥ of Owa. City Clerk, Matter of Application of Detlef Thisson for Liquor License, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Detlef Thieson dii upon the 'bia day of Sepi. A D. 13 her application to thy Board of Cousty Com sloncrs of Douglas C mnty, Nebrasia, for lice to sell 1d Vinous Liguor A llard net, Douglas Cou Nebr-ska, from the of Otober, 183 to the 1st day « 183 A thera be o objuctiob, reuionstrance oF pro test flied Within two weess from seps- 19, As D, | 1652, the said liccuss will be § anted DET EF 111/ 730N, Apll TuE OMALA BEE newspap above noticeonce each we-k 19r 1wo week: COR SETS Every Corset is warranted satis. factory to its wearer in ever Way or the money will be rlvtunged by the person from whom it was bough{ Th ly Corset pros od by o1 lea slclans o ' most comfortable and'perfect Biting Cchet ever PRICES, by Mall, Postage Patd: Mealth Preserving, $1.50, Belf-Adjust Abdominal (extra heavy) $2.00, N Health Preservi: {1 il 2.00, For sale by leading Retull Deulers oveswheres CHICAGO CORSET CO,, Chicagy UL ulZeodsow y | . Elephant Corrdl 13th AND L WORTH and Com i 8o 8 terms 1 ate expense of tae ap) uu.y of Doug Is ot to e . BAUMER, County Clerk