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1 OMAITA PATLY REE--THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1284, L — THE Omaha OfMoe, No, 916 Farnam £ CanociljBinfls OfMce, No 7 Pearl St Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Ofiice, lloom 65 Tribune Buildin, . oxospt Sunday! Thie Pabiished oa'y Monday morniog daily RRMA BY MATE One Year.........010.00 | Throo Monthe 1 One Moath Bix Monens. ... £.00 | Por W TR WRRKLY B, PUBLISIRD NVARY, WRDNRSDAY, TARMS FORTPAID, One Year... .00 | Thres Montha. 80 #1z Montha........ 1.00 | One Month.. 2 Amorioan Nows Company, Sole Agente, Nowsdeal. ot In the United States. CORRNAPONDENOR. A Oommunications relating to News and Edltorlal mattors should bo addressed o the Epitom or T Brs. BUBINRAS LNYTRRS, All Business Tettors “and Remittances should bo addresscd to Trn Brn PURLISITIXG COMPANY, QMARA. Dratta, Cheoks and Postoffice ordors to be made pay- able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0, PROPS’ B. ROSEWATER, Edlitor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P, 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Trwns will be a_meoting of_the republica stato contral committen at the Millard hotel in Omaha on Friday, September 12, at 7:80 p. m. ©.'E. Yost, Chairman. How can any consistent anti-monopo- list vote for Girover Cleveland electors ¢ Ir Dame Rumor is not mistaken, there is to be a lively earthquake in Unien Pa- cific hoadquarters, ‘We are proparing a legislative black list of all the frauds and jobbors who be- tragod their constituents in the last ligislature. A fusion ticket, with candidatns for whom nobody neads to apologize and whosoe conduct jand record nobody will be asked to explain,has a fair show of be- ing electedoven in this prosidontial yoar. Tne anti-monopolists of Otoe county wero instructed for J. Sterling Morton, but it would take a great many instruc- tionsto pass Morton off as an anti- OMAHA 1&11«:{ n | publican lines, — FPUSION AND CONFUSION, This paper is now and alwaya has been bination that di disreputable and incompetont men tc public oftice. We do not believe in the infallibility of party conventions. Under our system of primary elections, in which in favor of any political combit will provent the election \onest, fraud, deception and trickery are prac ticed with impunity, conventions seldom represent the untrammeled will of par- ties, and the candidates thus chosen can have no legitimate claim upon undivided party support. The republican party has been in control of this state for seven- toon years. Its majorities have been growing from year to yoar and up to within two yoars a nomi- nation in a republican state convention was equivalent to an election. Reckloss and dishonost loadership and the corrupt manipulation of the party machinery by the railroad bosses have brought about a revulsion in the republican ranks. Noar- ly one-third of the republicans of the state have cut loose and joined in the ef- fort to reform abuses for which they have vainly sought redress within the re- To redeem the state trom misrule, place its government in honest and safe hands and secure the enactment of laws that will prevent le galizod highway robbery through extortionate railroad tolls the Jissatisfied republicans have ir oonjuction with men who wore for- merly domocrats or greenbackers organ- ired the farmers’ allianco threo years ago, which finally became what is known as tho antt-monopoly party. The highest aim and objoct of Nebraska anti-mon- opoliata is not the overthrow of the re publican party as such, but the election of executive and legislativo officers who are freo from the taint of corruption, and will serve the people instead of morely being servante and [tools {of cor- porate monopoly. Now whenever the anti-monopolists combine with other political parties and eloments upon state, congressional and legislative candidatos of approved ability and known integrity, they may safely monopolist. Sowme of the so.callol delegates from Douglas county to the anti-monopoly state convention disgraced this coun- ty by their billingsgate and black- guardism, Nothing could bo expectod froma gang of politioal pimps, who blackmail candidates of all parties at every election. — Iv the anti-monopoly party desires to be wiped out in Nebraska lot it fuso on presidential electors with the democrats. Seven-eighths of therepublicans that have ever acted with the anti-monopolists on atato issues will repudiate any attempt to doliver any part of the voto of Nebraska to Grover Cloveland, JasoN Lewis, Bd. Walsh and a fow roustabouts, went down from Omaha to Lincoln to create a disturbance in the anti- monopoly state convention, which is madoe up principally of respectable farm- ors and workingmen, ~ Having shewn themselves to ba hoodlums, they were promptly and effectually sat down upon by the coavention, Tae prohibitionists of Iowa have made a serious mistake in placing upon their eloctoral ticket the name of Mrs, Nettie Sanford. It happens thay Mrs. Sanford 13 a clerk in the fourth auditor's office at ‘Washington, Her name was used by the prohibitionists without her knowledge or _consent, and she is reported as “boiling over” with indignation at this unwarrant- od liberty. Shoisa too good a republi- can, a “‘stalwart of stalwarts,” but withal a Blaine ““man,” and the use of her name to further a party runningasa demo- oratic annex is moro than her loyal heart will stand, She calls the St. John and Good Daniel crowd a good muny po names, Governor Crosny, of Montana, lab- oring under the impression that the de- partment of theinerior did not fully realize the starving situation among the Piogans st an agent at his own exponse to gather all the facts concerning thoeir condition, This agent has comploted his work, and his report has been for- wurded to the secretary of the interior. It fully confirms all that has been hith- erto reported regardivg the eufferinga of theee Indians. The reportis quite ex- haustive, and shows that the Piegans have been shamofully treated. They have been fed on meagre rations, owing to the failure of a democratic congress to make a proper appropriation for them. There is no game on the reservation, the country is not fit for agricultural pur- poses, and the Indians, although willing to work, have neither tho necessary koowledge or implements for cultivating it. They are, therefore, en- tirely dependent upon the government for their food, For the past six months they have received only one-quarter tions, Itis claimed thatihe mortality among them has been ten times as great as it should in the absence of any conta- gious discare, Their vital forces are so weakened by the famine of the last two ‘or three years that the approaching win- ter will find them quite unable to endure its severity, and still more dreadful suf- fering and death will occur unless they ace better supplied. Under these cir- cnmstances the secretary of the interior department should not hesitate to take the responsibility of promptly punisbing these Indians with & sufticiency of food, without waiting for congressional action, Delay in this matter would simply be an act of inhumanity that would not boe tol count on the support of thousands of honest republicans who do not profess to | ba anti-monopolists, but want better government than wo row have, In other words, fusion between the anti-mo- nopolists and domocrats must not moroly b an effort to substitute democrats or anti-monapo- lists in place of republicans but it must presont to tho people the opportunity to substituto honest and capablo men for dishonest and incompetent candidates. Auy fusion that merely proposes a change for tho sake of a chango must prove a failure. Republicans will not desert their party in a presidontial election year unless by o doing they can take the state out of tho clutches of the corpora- tions or displace public men who have betrayed thoir confidence. Nobraska fuslonists must bear in mind that it will take from 55,000 to 60,000 votes to carry this state ai tho coming eloction. Now, Judge Savage, who was very popular among republicans, only re- ceived 48,000 votes at the election last year. It will thereforo require the entire democratic and anti-monopoly] vote and from 7,000 to 10,000 republican votes to olect any candidate on a fusion ticket. This is eelf-ovident and indisputable. No sane man contends that from 7,000 to 10,000 Blaire men will turn over to vote the Butler-Cleveland fusion tickot. What folly, therofore, is it to attempt fusion in presidential cloctors. Thera is not mon- ey enough in Nebraskn to successfully oarry out any such wild cat scheme, On the contrary, fusion on the electora) vicket means the most disastrous confu- sion. It will enable Church Howe, John M. Thurston and Casper E., Yost to sound a furious and effective alarm all along the line and drive disaffected re- publicans to the active support of the straight, unscratched ticket, and tho most odious and disreputable ropublican candidates to pull through by good ma- jorities under the tromondous pres for Blaine and Logan, 1f the demo and anti-monopolists desire to sure or this stato what they profoss and prom- ise, if they are ocarncstly desirous of giving the peoplo an honest ad- ministration in stato affsivs and faithful representation in congross, thuy will drop the electoral fusion schome at once. The : will not only discountenanco i, but oppose it with all the vim and vigor at its command. ———— nr ALR, Tho atate fair ought to be pormanently located ut Omaha, 1t in the only losation where a state fair can be made a financial success, The patronage of the people of Omaha alone is suflicient to guarantee it againstany loss, Omaha is the commercial motropolis of Nobrask, and the people from all parts of the state are naturally deirous of visiting this city at lonst once ayear. Tho attractions outside of she fair are grester in number and variety than any in all the towns and cities of the state put together. Desides all this wo have the grounds, buildings and accommodations for holding the exposi- tion, as well as excellont facilities for transportation, If the fair were located elsewhere it would involve the expendi- ture of a large sum of money for build- ings, and other (xpenses, and the attendance at any . place would mever be sufficient to pay the bills incurred. T1f the fair should be located at Omsha for a long term of years, our people could atford to spend considerably more wmoney in im- proving the grounds and buildings, a the managers of the fair would be enab erated by the people. Congress cortain- 1y caanot repudiate the action of Becreta- ry Teller in rendering to these Indiaus promp’ sid to keep them from starvingto death, 1 1:d to add attractions thut cannot bo af- forded at the prosent. of the removal of the fair the proper thing for our citizens to do would be to !wglniu & permanent ¢xpoaition, which lr uld be made to equal, if In the event | not eclipse, er large cities have | the state fair, O | their expositions and make them a groat | That a state fair or inde- | pendent exposition is of great benefit, | thore is no doubt, and our citizens should make an effort to permanently secure | success. an one or the other, ALy telegraph, telephone and electric light wires in Chicago must be put under. ground within a fixed period, and the city authorities are setting a proper ex- ample by putting all its own wires under- ground, City Electrician Darrott had a force of men at work Sunday putting in two cables containing 100 city telephone and fire-alarm wires on Washington street, from Clinton to Franklin, The cablos were drawn through the city’s an- derground pipes successfully, and laid in the tunnel under the river. Mr. Barvett says he will have all the wires belonging to the eity under ground this month. His recent experiments with the underground systom have eatisfied him that all the wires in the city can be made to work as woll under ground as overhead. When the city has all of its own wires under ground, it will bo in a osition to insist that tho telephone and telegraph companies observo the ordinance against overhead wires, Philadelphia has passed an ordi- nance that all overhead wires must be buried before January lst, and New York legislature has passed a law that o1l such wires in cities must b put under ground by Jenuary lst, 1886, 1f wires aro to bo buried in other citice, there is no reason why they cannot be similarly disposed of in Omaha. Thore is nota city of the size of Omaha in this country vhat has 80 many telegraph, telaphone and electric light wires as we have While no one is disposed to hurry the different companies in Omaha it is only a question of time when they must fcllow suit and bury their wires. I~ the annual banquet and entertain- ment given to the country merchants of Nobragke, the jobbers and manufactur- ers have established an excellent cus- tom. It is the means of maintaining the mosy iriendly relations between the country merchants and the business men of the commorclal metropolis of the state, and no doubt it brings to this city a great deal of trade that would other- wise go elsewhero. The jobbers of St. Paul, Minn,, anuually make an excurs- %on, principally for their own pleasure, iting all the principal towns in their territory, but that plan seems to be much inferior to that adopted by the Omaha jobbers, #o far producing trade zcsults are concerned. The first entertainment of this kind given to the merchants of Nebraska took place last year during the stato fair, and the benoficial results of that entertainment were such asto in- duce our jobbers to repeat it this ycar, and probably keep it up from year to year. AMONG the mozt interesting features of the Nebraska stato fair are the dis- plays made by the far-west counties, which only a few years ago wero consid- ered non-productive on account of a lack of rain in that section of the state, It is a wellknown fact that the rain belt is conatantly extending westward over this state. Regions that formerly were rarely over visited by a rain storm now have an abundance of rain, and the soil has proved to be as productive 2a that in any part of Nobraska, Lands that were for- merly thought to be fit only for grazing purposes are now boing tilled and abun- dant erops ars being produced. In mfew years there will bebut very little Jand oft in Nobraska that is not used for age vicultural purposes, Tuk corn crop in the state of Chihua- haa, Mexioo, has failed, and supplies will have to bo obtained from the United Statcs- The Mexican minister, Romero, at Washingten, h instruoted to notify the eorn exporters of the condi tion of affsise in Chihuahua, that thoy may ade. the gowernor of that state. giving the prico, quality and quantity. A. tate sontract will be made with the best ter 3 been those | s an il windi good. The im- monso corn crop in Nebraska and Towal may find a prodtable market in Mexico. Mg, Lain's reo rou weption at the soldiere, ion ia being “explained” by Jis home/ organ at Hastings. Nearly overything that happens to- My, Laird 3as wo bel “oxplainod.” Muy be his rocoption ats the polls next November will also have! to be explained, o — PresinoNe Avaus, of the Union Pea oific, evidently belioves in the aduze that “‘anew broom sweeps clean.” If thelat- o8t rumons are true he proposss to clean out neaxly all the old Union Zacific o, cials, Mavon Mussny has notifed the Tiar- ber asphalt company to carsy out its con- tract on Sixteonth street. Tho Mayar is correct and has done his daty, and the asphalt company will probubly de its duty, — DISHONEST LAWMAKELS, Horao) Greel-y's Advice to the Re- publicans of New York, Now York Tribune, Seps. 1, 1860 ‘Thers are cortain facts that stand out very pluinly on the face of this businvss, V&, L The legislature of lash winter is not 8 matter that any body or party courts the credit of, 2. The state conventioy of each party regardod it as corrupt snd odious that it ght to throw the disoredit of it upon the other, 4 Tho democrats stigmatise it as a re- publican logilsyaire; to which the repub- Heius yelert that the obnoxicus acts “could not have passed either branch of our legislature without the nearly unani- ple of all parties, that there is no cure tor the evils o jusdy complained >f in either of these resolutions. t 1a true that much of the legielation of last win- ter was profligate; it is true that a ma- jority of the merabers of each house was republican; it is further true that about half the republicans firmly resisted the corrupt achemes that were pushed through, and that seven-eightbs of the democrats helped the worM half of the republicans to pass them. It is true, ps the democratic resolve implies, that this legislation reflects discredit on the repub- lican party, becauss that party had a ma- jorlty in each house; it is manifestly true, as the repuvlican resolve retorts, that the democrats have no right to profit by this bad legislation, because their members proved far more generally corrupt than the republi- cans, When we have reached the end of this pot and kettle crimination and re- erimination, we find that the evil so just- ly denounced is not to be cured by put- ting up or putting down either party, but a general uprising against corrupt legisla- tion of the people, irrespective of party. What the people have to do in the premises is simply this: 1. Watch the primary meeting of their respective parties, and see that honest, faithful, responeible, conscientious and reliable men are nominated for the legia- lature. 2. 1f men of a different stamp secure nominations, by the acts which they so well understand, give them fair notice that they must declino or be beaten, Then if they persist in running, beat them at the polls, 3. If a thoroughly good, trustworthy man is nominated by your own party, vote for him; ii not, and the opposing candidate is of the right stamp, vobe for him ; if neither of them will do to tie to. consult your neighbor who have prej- udico in favor of upright legislation, nut a third candidate in nomination, ex- pressly on that ground aud give him all the votes you can. 1f those who really desire honest law- makers will thus act, thcy can secure them, otherwise not. Trying to make party capital out of the bad legislation with which party politics had nothing to do, by bossing the ill-favored brat from ono side to the other, will preclude any real reform and subserve no good pur- pose whatever. The Situation in Wisconsin, 3¢, Louis Globe-Democrat, Western democrats and democratic or gans are silly enough to pretend that they hope to carry Wieconsin for Cleve- land in November aud secure o legiela- ture that will elect a democratic successor to United States Senator Cameron. They base this idea upcy: that mythical politi- cal quantity—the Gormon “bolt.” Re- ports from Wisconsin through democratic sources affirm that the Germans are going over to Cleveland “in a body,” and that there is “no doubt whatever” that the defection will be strong enough in connection with the prohibition side show to wrest the stato from the repub- licans. What nonsense! There is nota safer republican stato in tho West in a presidential contest than Wisconein, On off years when republicans do mot turn out'as they ought democrats sometimes gain temporary advantage, as n congressional and legislative gaing, but never yet in a national cam- paign has Wisconsin ever wavered in the taith, She gave Garfield a majority in 1880 over both Hatrcock and Weaver of 21,783. The very nextyear—an off year —asho gave Governor Rusk a plurality of 12,500, and that too when the republi- cans polled but little more than half the vote of the year before. $ince that time there has been no general election, but democrats lay great stress upon the cir- cumstance that in 1382, in the congres- sianal slection, the democratic vote by districts exceeded the republisan vote by something like %000, and that they elected six congressmen out of nine. That was the tido} wave year, however, and is utterly worthless as a basis of cal- culation. In her pational and state elec- tion this fall Wiscomsin may be regarded as perfeotly safe for a republican plurality of 20,000. The boasted Gorman dofection, 1f it oxists at all, will not involve more than 5,000 votes, and that will ke largely offset by the Irish and Jabor defection on: the other side. Tho puohibitionists can hardly hupe %o poll mere than the Weaver vote of 1880, which was 2000, Indeed they do not claim to be able to poll more” than 10,009, and 3,000, of them they expeet to get from the demo- crats, Jive the democzats all the bolt- ing (iermons, 5,000, and the republican prohibitionists, 7,000, axd add o them 1,000 “dudes and ~pharisecs” of the Pound and they are yet short ming Gorlield’s plurality ltisidle to wk of dangerin Wisconsin, and it will be regretied if republicans allow themseves to be scared by such slamor, The state and national tickets are safe onough, Lf the ropabli- cans want to iusure compieteness of vie- tory, however, they want to oon- centrate e on the con- gressionsl wnd legislativo tickets. There aze threw congressional disiricts now held by domocrets vader cho tidal wave that must o redeensed, Theae are the Firss Third and Seyenth, The First hus o natural republissn 1majosity of about 5,000, but two years ago, owing to the unpopular machine meihodsof Charles G. Willsms, one Winans, a demecrat, captured the district b a few hundred. Williaras. has now emigzated to Dukota and is 20 longes a distuzbing factor, That districs must be redeemed, districs wan lost two yars ago,, bocause tho republicans quarrslod and rea two condiduten, thus openisg the door wide for the preseat Cengrassman Jones, This year this breach has been healod and there will be but one republican in the field against Mr, Jones. Tho distaiot is good for 2,000 ropublican majorisy vihon the latter aro harmoniovs, The seventh dis- trict was Jost two yars to bho. republi- caas by tha activity and popularity .t the prohébition caadidate, who pollud ,000 vokas, Thie year thove will baa romendous canvass of that distriot, as. La Croase, which istho home of beth Senator Camerors and Governor Rusk, is tho eouter of the aistrict, and the pride of both will be aroused to redeem it, Theso thres districls are the ounly ones in which the republicans have a 1 ehanoe to plant theic banner. The oth- er threo in which there is fighting ground are hopelessly democratic, ee—— Must Uead Hing Chicago Herald, Down at Republican hoadquarters they are a good deal worried abous a German wh) 18 stumping Wisconsin for Qleveland | on his own hook, He holds no regular |mesiings, but he circulates around the state and makes himeclf conspicious at tho beer halls und gardens and st ail the { the: estory of the parisn over which he pre pionics. Ho 1s a great worker and Mous v Wf the democratic member: hich cannot be dented. [ Now then, we wish to say to the peo- Tixa Third |} | visit to my brodder sud if you vill keep | | quiet move as five minutes'J vil tole you | somecice, 1 found him hump-becked | alretty when he left der old gouhtry | he vas a8 straight as a telegraph pole. | ‘Py gracious, Hans, i set, vot vos der | metter mit der pack? ‘Oh, noddings,” ho ect, ‘der climate does mot | agree mit mine complixicn | dots all,’ Vell, pretty quick 1 set 'Como | vere woollen ein glass of beer drinken.’ Then he set, 'Shoo! Shoo! Don'd yer sprecken 8o lout alretty. Keep a leedlo quiet and come mit me.' So, then, I walks after him down der street, up an alley, back of a barn, into anodder alley, down some steps into a cellar where I hit mine het against der cellings and den we crawled along for more as a plock in der dark and finally we comes to a man mit a red nose what has der beer. 'Zwei’ set my prudder, Und mine Gott, vot béer vos doze, Vell, I stayed ono veek and now shust look at der shoulders of me— round like & barrel, from crawling arount in der cellars. Dot ish what pro- hibition does fer a man,” The national committee has instructed Postmaster Payne, of Milwaukee to head this man off at any cost. o — AN INSANE CUSTOM, Mon Who Think they Conceal Their Age by Dyeing Their Hair, Louisville Courior Journal, There is only one person in the uni- verse who can compel as much attention from those who do not know him as the man who wears a wig, and that is the man who dyes his hair. His life isapro- longed ovation. Wherever he roams he creates interest. Kverybody looks at him; everybody thinks about him; many talk abeut him, Yet the general attention he receives should not bo charged up to either his assertiveness or his vanity. He is usual- ally a modest man and always an unsus- picious one. o is serenely unconscious of the figure he cute; entirely unawaro of the distinction he enjoys. Wrapped in the comfortable hallucina- tion that the world can mnever discover ais little secret, he floats through lifo on flowery beds of blies, He fancies he has cheated Old Time complotely. In his own opinion he has bofiled age in the most ingenious manner. Whether the jo'son of tle Cys has goftened his brain, or tho belief that he has aliced twenty or more years from his apparant age without any on easing it has upeet his mind, none will ever know; but meptal soundness seoms to depart when hair dye takes its placo among his toilet accessories. Under the influ of nitrate of silver or any other combi- nation of Jead and sulpher Caesars be- come simpletons, Napoleons nothings. Look at the faco of the man with the dyed hair, as ho sits in happy uncone sciousness of tho fact that ho 18 the cy- nosure of all eyes. 1Its expression is ono of childlike satiefaction. He is at peac with the world and blind to the absurdity of his appearance, He never dreams that his little dodge can be netected clear across the street. His mental sturdi ness lias got out of the way of the smell of sulphur and keeps out of the way. He never notices that when he visits at the homes of his friends they open all the windows 1t never cccurs to him when ladies who sit near him in the street cars fan vigorously that his hair dye is responsible. A greet flourish of perfumed handkerchiefs when he appears never alarms him. It takes a man of very trustful nature to dye his hair and go through life with 2n undisturbed mind. 1If the color Le forced his locks to take onat al) approximated anything in na- ture his perenity of mind could not be understood, Frequently it is & curious, unclassified blue so unlike any respect- able hue under the sun that you can't keep your oyes off it to ssve yoar life. This pesuliar inge is arrived at after long application, and expresses the abused hairs’ refusal to aksorb any more poison. Sometimes when nitrate of sdver ix the article which does violence to natuze the hair turns a dull gritty red, about as be- coming to any face as a wig made of red willows would be. Sometimes a deep, deep black is ar- zived at. No haiv ever grew on a white mon’s head as black as it is. No raven’s wing could hold a candle to it. disn eould rival it. The blackest dog thet ever howled or tvod a wizard’s circle would look dull and dim beside it. This is the hue that gives the victim tho high- estrsatisfaction. He is, if possible, hap- pier than the blue-hatsed man, the dr her red, ninful discre- Ho refuszs imation of age is the ouly thing that ecaves him. His wre, his heavy gate, his deeply co and reedy voieo are overlooked though th toll the talo of his oorthly pilgrin: line beyend the power of hair dye to cou- tradiat, 17 he is sixty be fully believes he vr forty. The thought makes that he effervesces into boyish fooli ness- of manner, sed- apatible with A his figure and face. apologize find themselves ng ridicule for pity when they pom him, s sure of the perfost success of his ruse that he gots iato ths habit of ze- movlng Bis hat whon in heree bars, and flatters dimself that women think Jim andsomse, Somesimes he sees sameo mbecile who has taken the came to defeat the enemy, Timo, snd iha 1 his sleeso at tho glaring Jfail- ue, Everybody is fullible on hair dye bus himself, Unenlightaned as to his awn grotesquencas, he travels the re- wainder of life’s journey in the uandul- torated bliss of ignoranas, a creatuze that should move the hardest of us to wercy. stimate friends began to for him, and_strangprs exchan, ouline —— Tied by Wire. LexnoN, Setomber 10, - A tolegasph lin Dbetween Samukand and Bokbarr has. just been | ojwied. ! SUE DID NOU LOVE SIM, Au Otrawa Gizl Ohangos Mer Mind Just Before the Wedaing, An Otsawa, Canada,dispatch says: The marriage of Miss Huphemia “Muaaro, daughter of a wealthy resident of Kings. ton, Ontario, and the Rev. H. Gray, a Presbyterian clergyman of Walluce, No- va Sootia, whioh was to have taken place at Kingston on Wedneeday, has been postponed indufinitely, Three yearsago, | while attending the general assombly of | the Presbyterian chureh, the Rev., Mr, Gray met Miss Munro, a beautiful_giel | of cighteen summers, Their friendship | soon ripened iato love, and on his re. | tura hime Geay carried with him the | beief that Miss Munro would soon adorn sided. Soon afterward, however, Mi 1 | nate timate, This renewed friendship lasted for tome time, buta difficulty arore in that quarter, and the young Jady turn- ed Ler attention again to the Riv. Mr, Gray, and within a month it wes settled that they would be marricd on Septem- ber 3, 1884, Every preparation was made, and the Rov. Mr. Giray's flock presented him with a well filled purse, end etarted him off to bring his bride home. He arrived at Kingston last Friday, where he found that the bride-elect had been no less ace tive than himself in getting ready for the important event Invitations to the wedding had been issued, and ncthing was left to e done to make him the hap- picst man on eartb, cxcept the marriage ceremony. He observed an air of cool- ness on the part of Miss Munro, but at- tributed it to their short acquaintance, and thought little of it. On Sunday Miss Munra, said she wished to go out and see rome friends, and would be back at tea time, Gray called at her father's house in the afternoon and re- mained to tea. He was thero handed a note which contalned the announcement from Mits Munro that she did not love him, that she could not marry him, and had consequently fled, Thon followed a sensation, in which the unhappy man tainted, Ho was completely broken down with grief and mortification, On Monday morning both Mr, Gray and Mr. Munro started out in search of the young lady, who. they learned, had taken the Syunday boat for Toronto. Gray feels his position keenly and is greatly affected over the idea of meeting his congregation. The general opinion is that the Ham- tlton lover renewed his devotions suc- cessfully unknown to any one but Miss Munro and himself. The latest reports state that Miss Munro went to Buffalo. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER. nd MALA b stence: Loss od , <14 costive, Siclc Meads ache, fulln: - aversion to pxertion o 20 1y col= a <y 1 dos mand the use o -3 of the syst und digestion, rogy brous body. DOME So. Ot ITT'S KA Y Ak OrR W th\ EFUL RECEIFTS F! OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. The scholastic year commences on tne First Waflnaspav in September. The conreo of tust slon of young ladies. timo of the year, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Inciuding, Board, Wsshiug, Tuition in English aud French, use of books. Piano, per session of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, ing, Germa Harp, Viol, Guitur and Voval Music References are roquired from all persons unknow to the instfsation. For furtner information apply the LADY SUPERIOR jv 1L.m&o Pupils are reccived at any 20 Years! - Cancer con to s no doub reports v positive fpec “For twen! neck. 1Py instead of cu cury ost the uso of my iy. My general ifo was dicpaired cll measured by any ho support of et Po tl 7, Davishoro, Ga, ictod iuto prayed for hax had a ut in 0 cured st of & vory short time, 1, B S0 D WaN O G100 rful eXeet on hin great that we ail fecl 0 in tine, W 1 65, Philadoluhia oflos 100 Chestuut t. oy NEERASKA LAKD AGENCY BUCOEAROR TO DAVIS & SNEDN,) Gonors Deslers Io REAL ESTATE 296 FARNAM 57, . + OMAHA, Have for sale 200,000 194 carotnily saiooted lands @ Vastorn Nobraaka, a¢ 100 and on ewdy toris HBPFOVea tARmS [OF sa ug ias, Ddye, Burt, Cumlng, Barpy, Weshingto, gaundors, and Butler ountivs, Taxos paid 13 all parts of the Siate, Money loaned on linproved fartos, Notary Pubilc always 1a-offico ot Correspondence O, Amelia Bumougis, 1617 Dodge 8t, = Omaha, TELEPHONR No. 144 RURAL NEBRASKA | The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Jinrnal of the West. 20 Pages {zvereavmusean. 80 Columys H. S. SMITH & C0., § TTORS AND PUBLISIERS. HON ROBT. W. FURNAS, Secrotary Sts of Agrioulture, Assoclate Editor. ! whenever he gets w crowd together he j Muaro trausferred her sffections to a SVBSCRUPTION PRICE, $1.00 per year in advance, orates something like this: * Gentlemens, young gentleman in Hamilton, with S4TAGENTS WANTED sy e 1 hef bin in Maine on nlwhum she at one time had boen very in. ey 1095 1hStreot - . OMABA, NkB ‘.“Jm;"t‘i“:;r Ty el .a";y‘e'o'j \ il This now 10aso § A wEs B, L. M. B UNITED 8TATES LCT i OF OMARA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMILTON, Pros’t. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pros” M. T. BARLOW, Cashler! DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OarbweLy, B. F. Smrrr, 0. W. Hamrurox, M. T, BARLOW, 0. Wit Bastirox, Accounts sollciter and kept sub Joct to sight check. Certifleates of Doposit Issued pay abloin3 6 and |2 months, boaring Interest, or on domand without in= terost. Advances made to customers approved securltios at markot ri of interest. The Interosts of Customers are c'osely guarcded and evory facllity compatible with principles ef sound banking freely oxtendod. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire: land, 8cotland, and all parts of Eu=- ropo. Baoil European Pasea e Tickots COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, THE MERCEANTS Ntional Bank | OI" OVIA XL Authorized Capital, - §1,600,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,6¢0 Surplus Fund, - - - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | N W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sts OFFICKRS Ziaws Murrny, Prestdent, | 8AM6 £, H0ouRs, ¥-P B, B. Woop, Caghfor, | Lurixe Drass, A RECTORS! re, Bon. B. Weod, uthor Drsko. Businoen. Al vhe Fiank Marphy, S Charlos €, Hous: . anl » matter how largo or emall oelve our caroful attontio 8 cotrtoous treatment, , Paya paritcuiar oitentlon to buslnoos for partics residing outside the city, Exshango on sil tho prine cipal oitles of tho Unitod States at very Acounts of Banka and ankers recdlved on favox ablo terms. Jtsuoos Cortiicate of Deposit beariog B per oem nterost. Buys and eolls Forelgn Exchange, County, Cif and Goyornment socusition i United Siates Depository First National Bauk —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnaw Sts, The Oldest Baiiking Establishment w Omaka, KUQUESSORS TO KOUNTZE BECTHERF, Organised in 1258, Organised as » Natlonal Bonk in CAPITAL . » - . - . - 200,900 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 OFVICEAS DIRNOTORS { Exmuax Kouxres, Preaident. Joux A. OumigiTon, Vico Prastdent. A ousTus Kourrzs, 5d Vice Preeldent. 4. 3., Porriamox. F. II. Davin, Cashier, W_H. Mraquisr, Assistant Cashler. Trneacts a genersl banking business. Js uestime covtifioates bearing intorest, Drawa dratis on San- Francisoo and principal citles In the United Statos. Also London, Dublin, Zdinbureh aod the j rincipa cities of the 'continent and Europe. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8150,000 Lrability of Stockhelders, 300,000 | F.7e Per Cent Interest Pei o Depoais LOANS MADE ON BEAL ESTATR Offlcors o IDiroctors Pro op Prosiient TR 218 14TH STREET, BiY, FARNAM AND DOTUGLAS CHARLES RIEW UNDERTAKER, Holalc Cases, 'f:_nTm ' i - OMAHA, NEB Tulegraphlo ordors promptly astended to. Tolephon H, K. BURKET FUNERn. OIRECTOR KX EMBALMER 111 North 16w DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS | 8 the old etand 1417 Faruam strec £16ph solicited ana prommtly ees Orders by tad to Board | 1o ugthon Manufa, lers. age Bul) dery