Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1883, Page 8

8 [ I'Aaw DAILY BEE---OMAHA, \IONDAY OCT()BI'R 22, 1883, THE DAILY BEE. BREY OMAHA. Monday Moruing, October 22, The Wenther. For the uppor Mississippi valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, ensterly winds, falling barometer. sta rionary or slight rise of temperature. For the Missouri_valley, partly cloudy and local rains, followed by iable winds, station ary or rising baromoter, slight fall of tem perature. "LOOAL BREVITIES. Sond to E. ler, for prico list. ~Save moni Fearon, wholesale cigar and tol The Bay bought the Creighton herd for $700,000, ~The case of Hugh Bay rape, will taken bofore Judge Nevillo, attle have State Ca compay ws, charged with up this morning, Politics are beginning to wax warm, and curb stona politicians are busy getting ready for Monday and Tuosday, —Some one ought to open a saloon for the exclusive benefit of army officers in Omaha, ns it is reported they object to drink at certain barsif colored men are allowad to take their refreshmonts from the same shelf. The celored man must go. The receat civil rights decidgion saysso. But why drink? Now is a good time to sign the pledge. —In our list of delegates to the County Convention from the Fifth ward, the names of Peter Pederson, and Andy Kear were omit ed. F. W, Manvlle was also nominated for assers T, —The jury in the cass of John Rooney, charged with burglarizing Mr. D, L. N Guekin's saloon, returned a verdict of acquit- tal Saturday, after being out 1dss than five minutes, The average daily attandancs in tho schools of Omaha lust year exceodod that of the year before by 689, or about 24 per cent, almost enough to fill the Ce This shows a tremendous growth in the population. The general passenger agont of the Union p chas compiled some figures for the Rai way Age, showing that the U, shorter than the A. & P, From Ch 400 miles, from Omaha to Ogden total, Chicago to The distance from Chi- cago to Kansas City, on the other hand, is 489, Kansas City to San Francisco & P., 2,118, Chicago to San Francisco 2 miles, or 260 miles more than by the U. P, railrway. The Union Pacific also, from Kan- was City to San Francisco via Donver, is 2,006 mniles, or 22 less than the A, & I, Me. George Wetmore, the hackman, had a surprise party the other morning, He went home after working all night and in stirring up the hay in his horses’ manger, stuck the piteh-fork into man who was lying concealed underneath, The fellow at oncs leaped up and showed fight and George had to give him woveral severe raps over the head with the fork before ho could be quioted. Ho then ran, followed by Wetmore, who chased him soveral blocks and transformod the soat of his trousers into a first class pepper-box. The follow will ot s00n again hunt a bod in that bam, —The Willow Springs distillery buggzy up- set Saturday in front of Iier's store on ‘Harney street and the occupant, & messenger boy, was thrown out but not seriously injured. Mr. Martin McCarthy, an employo of Ilor & Co., at groat porsonal risk, stopped tho horse and saved any disastrous Wreok. —An address is to be delivered by F. M. tral school, THE PUUTIBA[ CAULDRUN It Begins to Boll in a leclv Manner, Result of the Democratic Primaries The Two Conventions. Tho all absorbiag topic of conversstion on the street corners and in public re Une and sorts now is that of politics. con- vention has been already held, the two parties have both held their primar 5. The I county convention meets ies and selected delegat 1i to-da Repub | m. Demozratic con y, and the ntion {8t 2 p. m, to-morrow, after which the { ball will fairly open. The eclection oc curs on the first Tuesday after tho firat Mondap in November, but owing to the fact that the present month goes out on Wednesday, it gives the nominees just two weeks of solid work. DENMOCRATIC TRIMAT The Democratic primaries were hold on Saturday evening with the following result First Ward —Delegates, . Desmond 185 votes, Thomas Casey 1 Felix Slaven 185, J Mulvehill 187, David Guld 185, Louis Herman 1 Justice of tho ace—Charles Brandes e James Davis 175, Wm. P, den 181, Ward—Delegates: Jo Ma- honey, Julius Nagl, Richard O'Kecfe, C. Daniels, Bryan Farrell. Justice of the Peace—Charles Powell. Third Ward egates: Gustav Ben- eke, John O'Connell, Joseph Teahon, Patrick Ford, Charles Fanning. Justice of the Peace—August Weiss. For Constable— Paul Stein, For Assessor—Henry B, Myers. Fourth W Delegates: Charles R. Redick, Deter (ioos, James McCarthy, Jeromo Pentzel, I, J. McShane, For Constable i For Assessor— Kifth Ward—Deleg Augustus Carey, David Knox, Timothy Moriarity, Peter Dowdell, Barney McGinn, Schuyler Wakefield was endorsed for AsKESSOT, sixth Ward -~ Delegates: George E. Stratman, Louis Shields, George Kenuey, D. P. Angell, Hans Rasmuss REPUBLICAN DE The following additional names of Re- publican delegates are roported: Republican delegates from Waterloo— H. G. Barber, W. H. Cla D. Todd. Republican_delegates from Chicago— Gus. Nolte, Lott Lindenberg and one other, Republican delegates from Millard Doc. Ebner, Claus, Sherman, J. N, Allen, Republican delegates from Elkhorn— Wm. Turner, Omar Whitney, John Gaines. Mount. CANDIDATES are of courso looming up thick on all sides and the rosult of the contest in cither convention is in many cases very doubtful. Among thoso prominently mentioned fod oftico on both- tickets, are: For Clerk of the District Court—FHon, W. H. Tjams, Wm. F, Hoins and C. E. Burmester. For Sheriff—Pat Murphy, Dave Mil- ler, Chas, Goodrich and Pat Uynch. For County Clerk—John Baumer, Al Morris, Councilman Anderson, J. J. L. C, Jewett and possibly Herbert Leavitt and Thos. J. Fitzmorris. For County Tronsurer—John Rush and Frank B. Johnson, For County Commissioner—J. B, Redfield, F. W. Corliss, I and Pat. Ford, For County Judge—A. M. Chadwick . L. M uckin McDonough before the Irish National League of America on Monday night next at their hall, on Douglas street between Thirteenth and Fourteonth stroets. The public are in- vited. Give Mac a hearing. Tt was intended by the Muldoon Picnic party to give an entertainment at tho Academy of Music last night, but the city authorities did not look favorably on the proposition and it was abandoned. The west bound train on the U, P, yester- day was unusually Iarge for Sunday, consist- ing of ten cars, all well filled. ‘The business done on Saturday at N. B. Falooner's store was 8o groat that two parcel vans had to be put on to deliver goods. It was ono of tho greatest days ever enjoyed by that celebrated house and Mr. Falconer foels justly gratified at the hoearty good will mani- fested toward the new management. ~The public night school will open up to- night, in Woodwortl's block, on Douglas strect between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streots, Mr, Fisher will be in charge, assisted by Mr, Scott. These gentlomen are experioncod taachers and have special fitness for this work. Parents whose childeen are obliged to work during the day, should see that thoy take ad- vantage of this opportunity to secure an edu- cation, —Evorybody seemiod to ho**on tho rampage" Saturday night and they made Omaha howl, ~In the Second ward the nominee for Jus- tice of the Peace is Mr. Louis Berka, a Bo- tiemian and a practicing lawyer, All speak highly of his ability and qualifications and his election will no doubt be very pleasing to the people of that locality, ~In the District Court Saturday the St. Paul & Omaha rallway injunction against the building of the track to the Woodman oil works was continued this! week, [Guy R, C. TRead was admitted to practics. ~The Hanlon Bros. closed their engage- ment at the opera houso Saturday night with a splendid audience and the Muldoon Pienic company closed a successful week at the Academy of Music. The latter troupe plays this week in Sloux City. —The “Wild West” will show in Omaha next Saturday, —A young lady residing on Franklin street was assailed a few eveniugs azoby a setof roughs, who threw mud and brickbats at her through » window as she was disrobing for the night. ~The Union Pacific boys are talking some of converting their ball grounds into a skating rink this winter. ~On Satur lay evening last the Swedish Library assoclation gave the first of aseries of balls to be given every third Baturday in the month during the coming winter season. There was quite » select gathoring on the first night and the arravgements made for the comfort of those taking part were excellently carried out. Yrvine's orchestia has boen en- gaged for the season, 80 the amociation will be provided with first rate wusical talent. Much credit is due to the committes on wrrange- ments, Messrs, Charles Johuson, Peter Vux estrand, N. Hildiog, G. O, Nordwall an: Joho Gustafson, snd also the president, G. Andreen, for the efficient way in which they werforuied thelr duties. is the only name yet named. . For County Superintondent—M. H. Carlton, J. J. Points and Prof. J. B. Bruner. For County Coroner—Dr. W, I Lanyon, Dr. O'Rourke, Dr. Frisoni and Dr Carter. The first name in each of the list is that of the nominee of the convention held last week, which will amount to nothing without the endorsement of one of the other conventions, — Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ‘The greatost medical wondor of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Cancers, 1 Chifblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guarantoed to cure in avmi_v instance, or money refunded, 25 conts or box. —i— Two good Cigar Makers m.umd Puruue K J Seward, Nuhnmkn. — SWEEPER'S SCORCHED, The Dodge Street Broom Factory De stroyed by Fire. August Randow's broom factory, lo- cated on Dodge street, between 11th and 12th, took fire about 9 o'clock Saturday night, and tho building, & two story frame, the machinery and stock, were almost totally destroyed. There was some delay in sending in the alarm, owing to the failure of box 12 to work perfectly and an alarm was fiinally sent in by telephone Meantime the tire had gained great head- way, and the interior of the building was filled with dense smoke, which rolled out through the cracks and windows in vol- umes, Three streams were turned on, but the firomen had great difficulty in getting at tho fire, uwmg to the suffocat- ing smoke, and it was hard to locate it. It finally broke out through the roof in various places, and after some openings had been made in the front and rear of the building the boys got in their work in good shape, and in the course of a few minutes had the fire completely drowned ou', The fire is lu;ipoled to have originated from a stave and the loss is estimated at about §2,000, with no Aunlrumc. | — Since Lu‘rn'r. LAk & Co. have be- oomut pular, others are trying to imi- tate, but look for brand, — m-e&w-1&3 w A JOHN G. JACOBS. Arrival of the Remains from Cali- fornia—The Funeral To-Morrow, The remains of the late John G, Ja- cobs, who died at Riverside, Calfornia, on the 14th inst., arrived in this city Faturday evening, via. the Missouri Pacific and were taken at once to his residence on Dodge strect, whore they now lie. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. M, G. McKoon, who are stop- El' temporarily with Mr, and Mrs win Davis, 1t has been decided to take the body to East Berlin, Pa., for interment. The funeral will take place from the house at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, it having been de- cided to leave for the east on that day. A short religious service will be held at that hour, followed by the usual Masonic servico and the funeral party will leave for the east on the 9:40 p. m. train, Mr. Will Baker, who has had charge of Mr, cob's establishment will go east with the remains and Mr. R. U, Jordan will also accompany him as the ropresentative of the Masonic fraternity &AM I communication & A A There will be 1 of St. Johns 1 M., this evening, October 22, ik, for the p of making T ments for the funeral of our de- sed brother, John G. Jacobs By order WM. e AlGreat DISCOveTy. That, is daily bri: thousands by & % 25, A, F pose y to the homes of of their_doar_ones ing from an_carly g ‘ruly is Dr. King's Discovery for Consumptior s, Asthma, Bronchi Tay of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, and Chest, or any disease of the T Lungs, a positive cure. ( ‘ Bottles froe at ©. F. Goodman’s Drug Store, Larvo size £1.00 | —em— SONALS, Mr. J. Harris returned from Chicago Satur- with a full line of winter goods, Mrs, Col. A J. Dickey returned from the h Bell, the dopot ticket agent of has returned from o trip. the U, Hon. Lew May, of Fremont, w Inst night, Hon. John L. Webster left for Denver yes on legal businoss., of the U. P., 1 the city Horace Newman, went to Denver Saturday. V. Hall, the n-wL\nL anditor of the B Mr. Will turer, ‘riday frc trip through the Stat John A, Post, Jam 1 Frood, Idaho, at the P Mes. Wi, Balla W. Smith, and M Plattsmouth, spent 1 Dr. Henry G. Corwell and wife, of Colum- bus, Ohio. were in the city, the guest of I, W, Breckinridge, , en route to San Dieg 6 for the west yesterday. Prontiss Ingraham, tho press agent of the ““Wild West” show, is at the Paxton. This Lrnvlpu will exhibit in Connail Bluffs next 1 an extond retur A. Tinney, M. L. party from Bois Ui, wo, Mra, 1. Teving, ey, Ballance, all of lay in the city. Goneral Passe Union Pacific from a m ilroad, returne ting of the California nough was accomplished to facili- tato mutters at the next o ng, which takes place on the 30th and $1st of this month at Chicago, where the goneral passongor and ticket agants will meet tho general managers of the roads, and the California rates will proba- bly bo wayer, of Grand Tsland, is at the \l||| Doputy U Millard. The following are among the arrivals at the Paxton Saturday and Sunday: L, L, Sperry, Wosthield, Mass.; Chasles Robinson, Chicago; John A, Post, James Fiuney, M. E. Paine, Thomas I'rood, Boise City; Joe J. Tuerth, Rock Island; D. W. Joclyn, Chicago; J, W. Breose, Jamesborg, N. J.; Philip Bouton, New York; C. H, Smith and wifo, Wichita, Kans.; James J. Delaplain, Kansas City; R. B. Cowly, New York; Miss M. M. Swith, Now York; R. C. Cameron, Chicago; J. W. Shep- herd, Warsaw, 11L; J. 8. Chapuian, Chicago; Nat Jacobson, F. Kaufman, New York; Prer. tiss Ingraham, Wild West; ¥. D. Kinsilla, Chicago; C. H, Brown, St. Louis; Jerry Slo- cum, Chicago; Lucas, Central City, Neb; W. H. Cosgrove, Chicago; ¥. W. Rowley and wifo, W. E. Phelps, Sioux City, 1 W. A. Renick, St. Paul; M. A. Cohen, (,hr cago; McManus, Dos Moines; H. Mantz . D, Loomis and \vilu, Wyoming, Miss Sue Pattorson, W. B, Lof. fingwell and wife, Towa: E. E. Huntly, Si . L. Goliman, LaCrosse, W Logan, Towa; Fiss Word, Now York; G W. Price, Philn: delphia; William Sanders, Nebraska; P. W. Christio, Des Moines; . Anderson, Cres- ton; Frank H, Pattee, wifo and child, Boston; W. E. Wheelor aud wife, Boston; Henry Godsholl, T, D. Barnitz, Des Moines; A. T, Keith, Sioux City; James Mc- intock, Blair; W. B, Rowland, Salt Lake City; Simon Faram, Chicago; sh, Lincol; C. W, C. Gillett, Chicago; William 1L Swith, New York; Tom Benton and ldy, Grand Rapids; L. 8. Tucker, New York; T Chapman, Lincolu; Chas, W. Hawby, Dixon, IiL; ¥, R. Myers, Chicago; 8. N. Snow, Wis- comin; H, W. Mason, Worcester; 8. A, Winkler, Milan; R. M. Friond, Cheyeune; Governor Hale, Wyoming; 8. McFersey, Red Oak; James P. Abornothy, *'“ladelphia; R, Liddlo, Rochester, N.Y. Murphy, Sioux City; A. J. Soaman, St A. G + 8. Marshal Fred Crow, is at the ; Baily, St. Paul; . J, Allen, 0, or, J. K. Dean, Chicago; J. ¥, Wylan., (Arney; Theron Nye, Fromont; J. A, ter, T. R. Lawrence, New York; k. A. Hyston, Wes. ton; H. B, Hackman, 8¢, Louis; H, P, Wash- ington, New York; F. S, Pusey and wife, Council Bluffs; A. B, Bowman, St. Louis: John Moran, Ottumwa; I, M, Hazlett, Lin coln; J. K, Fiuny and wife, St. Louis; 8. M, Proy, P, G. Reynard, O, 8, Blackman, Chi- cago; Gieorge A, Spenser, W. Myor, C. B, Beach, Lincoln; R, R. Bucl Ohizago; 8. P. Mills, W. A, McBurney, New York; " Collins, St. Louis;Percy R, Todd, Chicago; M. D, Wele cago; W. W. Moore, Des H. Hahn, Chicago; Chas, Adams, New York; Will Brunaugh, St. Louls; J. Benjamin, Chi- cago; H., K. Losse, Now York; Georgo French, Davenport; Lehrberg, St Louiy; H. D, Klemmon; New York; (. H. Stochr; Obio; Mr. W. E. Ward, New York; T, R. Lawrence, New York; P, (i, Leach and family, Brocton, Mass.; Shloss, Des Moines; A. ¥. Wilgocki, Neleigh, Neb,: Louis Nell, New York; K.J. Kautrowitz, Phila- delphia; Julius Eichman, city; N, H, Peirson, St Loui Babbitt, Mil- lard; V. Flo J. R.Ringwalt, H. A, Bolles, Council Bluffs; H. Hackett, Geo. Barke, 8. O. Sample, L. J. Modd, city; Albert Maynut, Chicago; L. Croner, J, 8. McCord, cit; W. Hay, W, C. Oates, Ben M. Ernslerd, Chicago; W, 8. Silver, G. N, Fean, Now Yorl; L. E, Fay, Now York; Sterling Morton, Arbor Lodge; Poter Smith, Nebraska City; G. H. Gibness, St. Louls; C. H, Sechergor, Chicago; J. L. Hayenbachee New York; Edgar Whitohead, Trenton, N, J ; Frank B. Audrus, U, 8, A A, Sybrandt and wife Delaware, Obio; Geo, B. Sechold, New York; J. A. Perking; K. M. Foncelot, Chicago; Rev. S. B, Burnothy, Des Moines; A, J. Gamett, Peoria; W. K. Keith, Chicago. Y | ened the remaining traces of what seem # | nally resorted to arms to claims andbring UNDAY TOPICS. Reforms Before the Reformation, A Sabbath Fvening Lecture by Rev. William J Harsha. At the Second Presbyterian Rev. W. J. Harsha } of interesting course of lec last evening, his an wintes lectures, serics mental to the 1 last year. supple- tures On this occasion he took for his sub- st Dout, xxxii7: “Remember the days of old.” The study of history is one of the purest and most valuable plensures of man. With the delightful amusement afforded by wandering in fancy among scones and forming a part in stirring events there is connected a beautiful in struction as to the trials through which man has come and the very best way to meet them. No other branch of study gives lessons so practical and crot It ono remembers the days of old he not only obeys the Bible injunction, but also puts himself in the way of meeting man- fully and successfully the days that are still to come to him The course of lectures which I begin to-night may give rise to many miscon- ceptions, Some may suppose thatI shall invite the young people of my congrega- tion to a dismal and uninteresting survey of things that have no possible counec- tion with every day aff: 1 am able to meet this mistake by what 1 have just aid of the interest and value of histor- study. The record of God's dealings wit' his church gives usa narrative which no flights of poctry or fiction can equal for interest. And no honest student can roview the history of the church without finding lessons for his own life in the shop or store. As thestream issuing from the rock in Horeb flowed constantly along by the side of the Israclitesas they wandored, so the rivor of blessing that has sprung from Calvary contintes to flow to our very hand that we may be rofreshed. The study of the life of the church is simply the reaching out to take of this helpful water. Others may suppose that T shall speak of ‘he Roman Catholic church with some thing of the bitterness that we find in the sermons and addresses of the reformers, I hope to show that this is a misconcep- tion of my aim and spint, I honestly beliove that the church of Rome has still a large admixture of error in its doctrine, and I think that before the reformation it was sadly corrupt. But I am far from denying that it has made deci toward purity and spirituality 1 threo hundred years. [ am confident thas as its membership becomes enlight- to us as superstitions will entirely disap pear and this branch of the church of Christ will come mto fellowship with those who love the one shepherd but are not of its fold. While I hold that the church of Rome has departed from the simplicity of the early disciples, [am far from bemg in sympathy with the protestants who talk as if no true christians could belong to its order. Religion is a matter of the heart and not of the outward profession, and Christ may be faithfully lifted up although his divine face may be vbscur- ed by the smoke of an incense that scoms to usunnecessary or even offenaive, church, rmmtry was first onw\:ml in clerical work and afterwards attached to several theatrical companies, playing for some time in “Pinafore.” He went to Lincoln from Fort Madison andgwas employed in the B. & M. land |ofice until he voluntarily resigned to | take chargo of the telephone exchange Whise en, in telegraphy he became | somowhat flighty over the subject of | electricity as applied to perpetual but lie had ne bad habits, was v | ticular about his associates, have a Lun sense of i land was “square” in ¢ | transactions, was fora time secretary of the Y , but at the last annual meeting oceurred in August, another was motion and s it and wrong, his business hich ted 1 his stead. For some time alter becoming a mem®" in 1881, he was an eflicient and earnest worker, doing much good m a yuiet way and always ly to lend a help ing hand to the deserving. But latterly, for some six months or over, he has seemed to lose intorest and has ab- sented himself from both devotional and business meetings-—claiming that his bus. He was drawing a salary of y per month, pos- sessed tho entire contidence of the com pany’s officers, had no expensive habits, associated with many of the best people in the State and unless worse develop- wments follow, his conduct is unexplaina- ble. He seemed to care but little for the society of ladies, though, of course, it is barely possible that there is a woman at the bottom ef it.” —— THE CORNICE ESTION. Avchitest yors Thinks Galvanized Iren Good Enongh If Well Made, the New iness engrossed his entire time, Ana Court House Will Probably Be Crowned ‘With This, Col. Ii. B. Myers, the architect of the new court louse for Douglas county, was found at that Dbuilding Satur lny ex amining somejspecimensof the galvanized iron cornice which it is proposed to put on the roof. Two of the county commis- sioners, Mr. Specht the contractor for the cornice, and Mr. Coots,”the building con- the A strip of the proposed work was propped up fagainst the side of the shed and its defects were pointed out to the reporter. The jointures in this specimen do not appear to be strong enough, they overlap and are not tightly bolted, and there is a arge amount of loose soldering. This is counted for by the fact that it was con- structed lately at the time when Mr. Spocht was very busy on the grand jury | and could not give the proper attention to his workmen Another and smaller sample which Mr. Specht had prepared for inspec- tion was pronounced entirely satisfac- tory by Mr. DMyers, and he said, in addition, that if the cornice were constructed like this piece it would be as durable and strong as stone. It was made tractor, were engaged in discussion with Mr. Myers, ‘What 1 say, therefore, of the church of Rome, must bejunderstood as applying to it in Luther's Y, a8 it wufuurl;mndrcd years ago to-night. The speaker then went on to describe the simplicity of the early church. It was a company of brethren. No bishop or elder had authority over the others. Rome was then the conter of political and commercial influences and gradually the bishops and pastors at Rome came to exerciso lordship over the other part of Christ’s heritage. When the claims of these bishops became too arrogant some churches rebelled- Rome then found al- lies in princes, also in the Gortes ana fi- men to obedience. Salvation by grace came to be changed into salvation by works. The rise of the use of indulgences was described. This led to the supposition that the church was a treasury of good works from which men who had means could draw., From this resnlted the doctrine of Purgatory with its torror to the minds of the igno- rant and its vast pecuniary benetit to the L)Illn h, Tnlulgences cume to be openly sold and many within the chureh began to cry out agninst its errors, The first re- £ )rmers were certain princes, who thought that the church was going too far. After these came scholars who used their learn- ing to purify the church, and after these camo certain of the monks and preachers of the church itself. Examples of all these classes were given. But these failed. It remained for the faithiul Ymndum. of the gospel by the lips of Luther, Calvin and Knox to succeed. The Church of Rome was corrupt four hundred years ago: because the great principlo of justification by faith was ignored. Giod is not a merchant to sell and barter. He is a King to gi nal life to those who will accopt i must take the gift thsmkfully wulnmt attempting to pay for it, or God’s love is insulted. ~What the Church of Rome failed to remember we should not forget. 1f we could be saved it must be by God' plan, *‘Beliove in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.” Take a love with butt joints and flashing underneath, the jointures being even stronger than the rest of the work. Bolts were liberally used. “I donot see why stone should be ueed, said Mr. Myers, *‘when this was just as good. If it is to be inany part stone it should be all stone, and that would very greatly add to thecost. This galvanized iron ccrnice, made according to the approved mode, will in all proba- bility be what we will accepl.” ““There seems to be some probability of your going to Washington as Super- vising Architoct of the Treasury,” said the reporter. “I really don't expect to,and I am making no effort in that direction,” re- sponded Mr. Myers, “though my friends are urging me. ~ It weuld pay 1o better that what I am doing now; not so well, in fact, There is tho Texas capital to cost. five millions, for instance, on which | Tam engaged, and baildings. “With whom does the appointment rest! “With the secretary of the treasury.” many other largo e — BUY A BOAT. The United [States Court Orders the Sale of Three Steamers, Some months ago the steamers Nellie Peck, General Meade, General Terry and cne or two others of tho Upper Missouri fleet, were libelled for debt amounting to between 4,000 and $5,000, due for sup- plies, repairs, otc The seizure was made by Deputy United States Marshal Allen and the suit i admiralty came up before Judge Dundy at the present term of the United States Court, the libellants being Messrs. McLain dnd MacNeider, of Bismarck. Judge Dundy at the present adjourned term of court has ordered the sale of the three steamers named, as soon as the fif- teen days notice required by law can be given and Deputy Marshal Al'en will pro- for Him as the great motive of our lives and we ln&] e for this world and the next. Remefhber the days of old in this sonse and the study of the history of the church will be a blessing to you “Nover Give Up. Tf you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis- rdered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any diseaso of a bilious nature, by all means procure @ bottle of Electric Hitters, You 3ill bo surprisod to seo the rapid mprovoment that will follow; you will beinspired with new life; strength aud activity will return; pain and wisery will cewso, and henceforth 1 will rejoioe in the in the praise of Eloctric Bitters bul(l ut fifty cents a bottle by C. ¥, Good- — Lumber in car lots. . R. Beery & 22m2t Co., Miuneapolis, Minn, | — AN ECCENTRICO KLEOTRIOIA ——— A Few Facts Abou: the Missing Man- ager the Lincoln Tele- phone Exchange. There is still considerable speculation in regard to the mysterious departure of ifanager Blundell, of the Lincoln Tele- phone Exchange, whose absence and al- leged deficit in his accounts was noted in Tur Beesome days ago. Aun intimate friend, who has known him for four years past, says: He loft his home in Lancastershire, England, when about 18 years of age, and in this bably offer them for sale on the 6th of November, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ahesmuiude of ko bat, shot walght, luss o [ yal Bak e Cuy 105 Wl Sorons Now York. Infants and Chlldren Withont Mo What gives onr Children rosy What ciires their fevers, my hine or Narcotine, When Bables frot, and erv by turns, What cures their colic, kflls their worme, But _Castorin, What quickly enres Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion But_Castorin, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, and Hall Castoria, Centaur Liniment.—Anab- |solute cure for Rhenmatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an | instantaneous Plin-rellavel'. Sh Temedy n;\ L Sure, Which ha will s kS et wepaforaen Address, J. 1. REEVES, 43 Chisthaus 3t.. New York. SIA- EUH]] SP IS ENT! Full assortment constantly on Hand and for [ll]L [I[ITTI]N TRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. salo by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. IS all Stave, Hardwar Granite Ironware. FOR 88 R Pina, LXDHT HANDSOME, WHOLE! SOME, DURABLE, The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LouIs STAMPINB COMPAKY, ST. LOUIS. »and Housefurnishine Dealars. SALEN[ Omaha. Writo for Prices. Address cither m FLOUR. Tuis Flour is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, 1 the Combined Roljar Stone Systom. W give EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to onc firm in a place. Wo have opencd a branch at 1013 Capitol avenu TVALENTINE REPPY,. Salem or Omaha, Mob, SPECIAL N()TICP S 4@ Speclals will Positively not Le inserted unless paid in advance. rn the trade of cigar t& Fritscher,§108 and 428.20 110N, Tath 8. VW ANTED-Cook and gitl to wait, on tuble Pacific House, 1th and Davenport. at 0 D—Two first cla s coat makers can find \‘ steady employiment, wages from 825. to 830, & week, Apply to Henry Jonas, Butte Montana. 418.23 WA\ ‘vl giri 0 ndsand s e Farnam 8. ind house west o Ath 8 to Tearn hook keey o5 855, mont 20— Agonts, local, or to travel, ladics or ntieme t'the best relling works published, alto 1 works. Call or address 3.3 Kelléy Oceidental Hotel, Omaha. 20° WANTED Hru. WYANTED T work. A, Wi god butehers, at on North lend, Neb, will 400205 or four good tailo arlson North Platte Ne steady , stating salary ex; )—TWo exporienced canvassers to travel Jtak. Address P, 0. Box 1214 DA first class barbor at xumm. by Ed. Gains. I poy §15 per woek. Wi II the best selling of Ladiesand Children's goods ever offer- ed. Sales made in every house as fast a8 agents can show the goods. Agents aro making $100 o wobth. Address, with stamp, L. U. M. Co., 9 South May St., Chicago, Nl Mb-lm Lady agents to armont for ladies, mado, of soft, flexible rabber. protection to the under- wear, when necessary to be worn, Retails for §2.00 a8 fast a4 agents can show it. Large profits. Address h starp, “Ladies’ Gundergarment. Manufacturing Co, No. 'S May stroet, Chicaco, L. x BITUATIOHI WAR‘I'BB apetent stenograph- “r owhing callgraph "Addrems B Or Wox a1, Lenox, Towa. 416-22¢ WA teady situation, at once, by first tinner that don't drink. Addrexs “Tinn of this office. e ANTED—Situation by man andwife to cook 11 hotel or restaurant, Address ‘L. V. 8." Bee office. 401204 MISCELLANEOUS WANTE, WWANTED A NEWSPAPER-I desire to pur- chase & Republican newspaper in sece thriving ocounty seat in eastern or Coutral Nebraska, Ad- dress, stating terms aud fuil partioulars in regard to patronnge, OuLA, competition. ete, A 800-20% DOOR, LTORE FOR usisting of confectionery, Fruits and Fancy Fotions Hisd fxed fof Hew: taurant, Good allar and well. Building 20x62, one story. Dolng & good business. Cause of salo, want 10,0 out of business, Address 763-1m* Q. E. COREY, Oakland, Neb. 9y Soven o Two lots, east front, Park aveuue. To exchange {or larin property, house and lot near street car lue, SHRIVER & BELL, 80224 JOR BALE un‘nl, only #3560, 360-23 Ton acre tract at a hargaln; cash pay- SHRIVER & BELL. J{OR BALE 500 bushcls of con orth west of city. 208 A good milch d T in ‘first-class running ordor. everythin Ao NEBRASKA'’S (ireatShow OMAHA FAIR GROUNDS, Saturday, Oct, 27th.” Afternoon Performance only, mencing at 2 o'clock. —THE— 1D WEST. com-= Buffalo Bill. Dr. Carver. Buffalo Bill. Dr. Carver. Buffalo Bill. Dr. Carver. Performers. Performers, Performe; s. Performers. Indians. Cowboys. Indians. Cowboys. Scouts. Mexicans. Scouts. Mexicans. Herd of Wild Buffalo, Hord of Mountain E k, Herd of Texas Steers, Over 100 Indian Horses, Mexican Mules, Burrors and Bronchos, indian Ponies, Bucking Horses, Ftc., The Great Western Camp Scene, INDIAN RACING BUFFALO CHASING, INDIAN FIGHTING, BUFFALO CAPTURING, INDIAN WAK DANCES. BUFFALO RIDING. The grand Indian Buffalo Hunt. The Wild Texas Steer Capture. The wonderful Poney Express Rider, ‘Thie Lassong of the Wild Bison. THE DEADWOOD COACH ATTACK. THE DEADWCOD COACH ATTACK. A Thrilling and Realistio Spoctace A Thrilling and Realistic Spoctaclo. CAPT. BOGARDUS, MAJOR PRANK NORTH. CAPT. BOGAKDUs, MAJUK FRANA NOKTH. BUCKTAYLOL, the King of the Cowboys ON, ‘the Wonderful Lasso Thrower LSON, and bis famons Indian family. Hero of the Deadwood Massacre. THE MORNING. essed by Sixty Thousand Cheering multitudes éverywhere. CHILDREN 25 CF. CHILDREN 25 CENTS. Performance ¢ P. M. 27 Startling Sensations, wit people in Buston. ADMISSION, 60 . ADMISSION, 5 CENTS. &7 Gotes open ot 12 M, regular graduste 1o nmumm Over sixteen practice—twelve tn I]R HENDERSBN %00and 608 Wyandotte St) o KANSAS GITY, NO. . | Uhicago. ) Authorized by the state o troa. Chironic, Nervous aud Private diseasos, Asthua, Epilepsy, Rboumatism, Pllos, Tape. Work, Urusy. 404 su(n Dis' | 4 ‘cascs, Sewinal Weakness/night lossee) reasons for selling. 850-22 MARBLE'S AGENCY, 217 N, 16th street. . A 1 of purlt, 7OR SALEHouse on lessed ground. Cheap m?;h .7.'4'1..'24.‘2..'.:'.': More soomomienl this Pkmund lease. MARBLISS AGENCY, ordinary kindr, and cannot be sold «nempmuu.. 188 217 N, 10ih stroct Ol BALE A house and ot ab & seoreliee. J. L Marble, 217 N. 10t 88, oy Sexual Debility (1oss f sexual Kuaranteed or monsy refunded. iow. Thousands of casos cured. No lnj clnes furalabid oven to pationts s 8 distaos Con, sultation tree and contideatial_oall of write age a2d ptfl-m- rians. A BOOK for o iontd-und hcuarsof ther thiags seat soted & kl w0 §csnl siam e 'Ill Bl o 1]