Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1890, Page 11

THE. OMAHA DAILY BEE SU DAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1800—TWENTY PAGES I8 AN 0ld Iowa Friend Writes About Us. The world’s full of shoddy goods,ma And every new year brings Schemes which should be squelehed by lav Cheap imitations things, of genuine Cheap Clothing sold by cheaper men, To catch the wages of the poor, Circulars from the tricksters’ pen, Are left at eveay person’s door. The *‘bankrupt sale™ and auction room Catch many a hard-earned dollar They’tl sell a laundried shirt (on the boom,) For less than youcould buy a doz- en collars. By throwing one Lait tothe human fish, They'll eatch a hundred suckers; Later, you'll kick yourself,and wish You hadn't, when the shoddy draws and puckers. Your vants creep up, yoor coat's too short, You give’em to your little brother But then its no useto vave and snort, But_show more sense whon you byy unother, Tt's a perfect puzzle to mo, ma; How people can be such fools, There’s less sense now than there use to be, When we hadn’t so many schools. Most clothiers, T For the sake of greater gain, Carry the shoddy goods today, “Compelled to,” is their claim, am loth to say, So skillful isthe counterfit That notone man iu every five; Can tell (the way the roomsare lit), Whether its “dead” cloth or “alive.), A few houses, T am pleased to say, Have repucations which defy, The shoddy goods man of today. And none but HONEST goods supply. Then if yon want a suit thats YSQUARE,” My friendly reader, its very plaing That you must go to some store where, THEY'VE A REPUTATION TO MAINTAIN. = When a house has held a business down, Untl it’s the oL STA Aud dealt “SQUARE” with every mar in town, hey DON™T HAVE OUT BALT. ‘0 IN THE 1O TIHROW 0 come along and see us frionds, You'll be satisfied I know; You'll find us where 13th and Far- nam blends, Look for the sign of M, ellman & Co | Pledge,” were then discussed by Mi: ME (OMING CONFERENCE. How Unccrupnlons Journalists Would Take It Away From Omeha, THE LATE CONVENTION OF Y.P.S.C. E A Variety Notes B ing 1 of Interesting tteligious ym Among the Leats mominations in the City. Recent comments in Methodist papers r arding the holding of the gencral confe ence of the Methodist church in Omaha in 1502, make the subject a current topic for ronewed discussion, ‘Fhe slanders heaped upon Omaha by the New York Voice and other sheets of its ilk vegarding a riotous time ot the recent election have been seized upon by some eastern papers. the editors of which are desirions of depriving Omaha of the conference, They ring the changes upon Omaba's alleged wi Iness and claim thatit is not a proper city in which to hold a great gathering of church people, These unjust assertions are beng contro- verted, however, by someof the leading workers in the Method church, who are determined that the conference shall be held in Omahaaud are indignant atthe unscru- pulous methods pted to draw the gre hering elsewhere, Rev. P. S, Merrill was scen by a Bee re- yesterday regarding tho matter and re is, T think, nothing new to say. It is fully and finally understood, and I take it e will come to Omaha, The ad responsible busi- been given that the 0 ccessary to entertain 230 delegates at the hotels will be furnishied and that enter- tainment in vrivate residences for 250 dele- more will be supplied, and that is that is necessary at present. The com- mittee came here and assumed o deal of unnecessary dignity and considerable unwar- anted _authority, I thought, in demanding the pledge in the way it was demanded, but since it has been given, and given in good uith, I think every whispor or suggestion on 't of casteérn papers or peoplo that ha should not have the conference is much out of place. Dr. Maxfield is now in Boston ana I suppose the committee will have a meeting, When he returns and when Bishop Newman comes home, which will be quite soon, T suppose there will be some con- ference talk and possibly the local committee may ve called together,” I could say nothing about that, howe for Iam not a member of that body, which consists of 100 people, The matt in excellent hands and will be artended to when the time comes.” Speaking of the work of securing places of entertainment for the 100 colored delegates, Rev, George S, Davis, eaitor of the Nebraska Christian Advocate said : “I have made a perse leading hotels of the city, and every one of proprietors said they would entertain colored delegates just the same as white men, 1 met ouly one hotel man who flatly refused to ent n the colored men,and he was proprictor of a second-cluss hotel. 1 don't believe we shall experience much trouble in finding entertainment for the colored dele- o I'he conference will prove tobe one of the greatest advertisements that Omaha can possibly secure. Delegates will be present Al quarters of the civilized world, and opsis_ of the proceedings will be . tele- hed daily to the leading newspa- pers all over the United States and Europe. The conference has always been 1d in large cities, such as New York, Bos- ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. TO hold it in will place this city in the front rank as o great convention city, al canvass of the Women in the Conference. The ballot on thgadmission of women by Nebraska conferences, as far us learncd, isas follows: Seward Stre I Springs Auburn i, 1t Chu inity, Kearney . bbhon ... able Kotk First Church, Omal) Niobrara.. Inman ... Oukdal Picrce Stromsbury Pawnee Uity Central City .. Chester..... Holmesville The Y. P. 8, C. K. The fifth annual convention of the Nebras- kaunion of the Y. P. S.C. E, was held in the First Presbyterian church, Hustings, November 21,22 and 23, The Omaha dele- gates veport it as being the most helpful, as wellas the largest convention of Christian young people ever held in the state, About three hundred and sixty registered delegates were present, besides visitors from various parts of the' state, swelling the number to nearly five hundred At’4 p, m. Friday the welcome address was delivered by Prof. W. B. Andrew. ings, and was very hearty and appreel address was vesponded to by Mr. C. M. ams of Fremont. The Hastings M. K. thon rendered a bymn entitled Y. P, C. E. Greeting,"composed by Hattie Snod- ass. This hymn is a very heautiful and up- priate one set to the tune of “‘Onward, Chris- tiun Soldiers," Friday evening at§ p. m., S, R. Bovd,pres- ident of the state union, addressed the con- vention, This address was _followed by an impressive sermon by Rev. Willard Scott of Omaba, ~ At9:30 p. m.a union social was held, which proved to be of much benefit to those present. Saturday was perhaps the best day of the convention. The exe s were begun by an early morning prayer meeting, led by M. G. Hillls of Crete. At 9:30 a.m. the conye tiou listened to reports from the state sec tary, the treasurer, standing committees ana the different socicties, The reports of the national conyention were given by Mr. N. W, Carkbuff, Omaha; Prof. G. W. Noble, Weep- ing Water, and H. L. Markell, Lincoln, after which a business meeting was held. At 1 . m. a very profitable song service was con ducted by C. K. Powellof Hastings, Thi service was followed with a biole readiug by A, Nush, state sccretary Young Men's Christian association. At 2:15 p. m. Prof. C. A. Murch of Kearney addressed the young peovle on **Christion Endeavor in Nebras- 0. He showed forth some very good plans for future work, and especially = the importunce of personal work by thé active members. The Question Box followed this addresss, conducted by Mr. J. W. Baer. our general secretary. T'he topics, **Our Associ- ate Members” “aud “The Keeping of the Mae Dunlevy and Miss Addie M, & Rey. J. D, Countermine of ¥or address on ‘‘Life Developed, Enriched, Crowned,” at §:50 p.m., which was very profitable, and was well received. At 8:30 'p. m., the convention listened to a very uble address by General Secretary J,W . Baer of Boston, Mass. A general reception was held at 9:30 p. m, The Sabbath exercises consisted of prayer and conference meetings, Thanksgving sery- ices, discussion of topics, addresses, and a sermon by Rev. E. S. Ralston of Lincoln, finally closing with a cousecration meeting ut 9p. m, The Nebraska Christian mission was organ- ized March 25, 1887, with a membership of seven societies, the vanguard of the gre army of Christian endeavor on its trumphal march westward Already there are within the state of Ne- braska not less than two bundred socicties, with an individual membership excoeding six thousand, aud these numbers are constautly growing [arger,” The Hastiogs union left nothing undone to secure comfort to the delegates and success for the convention, They were untiring in their labors, especlully s0 in the selection of the committee of arrangements, The most remarkable special feature of the work of the o g g ok g gl iy od direction of Mr. F'. L. Burger of Hastings, The bulletin of oMicers for the ensuing year is practically the same as Last year, with the , delivered an re-clection of 8, R. Boyd as president and A. W, Laneus general secretary. It was decided that the next annal con- vention should be held at Kearney, Neb. A New Presbyterian Church. The new cliurch, almost completed, at the corner of Sixteenthand Castellar, isa sub- stantial evidence of the activity and enter- prise of the Presbyterians of the south side The new structure will cost about 3,500, and in connection with the old building which is joined toit, will furnish scating capacity for about three hundred people. The fi was_held in itlast Thursday night the building is not yet completed. f will be ready for dedication about Christmas. Rev. J. M. Wilson fs pastor_of the congrega- tion and done an excellent work in that community during the past five years. Chure’r Notes, Bishop Newman preached last Union square churell, Summerville, a suburb of Boston. The church was packed and many Hoston peoplo attended. T'he subject of thie discourse was “Christiauity, the Orly Remedy for Human Suffering.” Eastern p- pers sp of the discourse as being quite remarkable for cloquent and poetical pas- sages and deep logical reasoning. The reception tendered Rev, A. and wife, the Kountze Memor last Monday evening was v uded, and” was a decided s sses were delivered by I Rev. P°. 8, Merrili, L. M. Kuhus, Rev. Willard Scott will lecture at Long Pine tomorrow night upon “The Beginnuing of This West” On Wednesday evening ho will deliver the dedicatory address at tho Chadron seminary, snd will assist in the in- tallation of Rev. I, L. Fergusonas pastor of the Congre chirch of Chadron. On Thursday evening Rev. Mr. Scott will loe- ture before the Y. M. C. A. at Ashland. The sewing school of the Bethlehem mis- sion_ at the corner of Hickory and Sixteenth street has been opened again by theladies of the Congregational church, It meets e " A Saturday at 10 o'clock Mrs. Willard Scott is the chief worlker in the school. Mr. A, L. Cherz formerly of Omaha, but recently of Wahoo, has relinquished a gooa good positionin a bank to accept o place as assistant secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A, He has long been a devoted workerin the ¥, M. C. A. cause. On the evening of December 10 there will bo a union meeting of all the Mothodist churches in South Omaha at the First Meth- odist church, It will be an old-fashioned love feast for the purpose of uniting more closely the Methodist people of Omaha. The Pirst Methodist church will be dedi- cuted carly in April nextand the grand, new organ will be in place when the dedication ocours, The instrument is already ordered. Itis of the Hutehinson make, from Boston, and vost $3,500. There will be a special service at St. Timo- thy mission next Sunday at 4 o'clock for the purpose of giving the friends of the work there an opportunity tosee what Rev. H. Reedy and his ussistants are accompiish- ing in that bhitherto neglected portion of the city. Dean Gardner will begin an eight days’ mission at Crete on tomorrow. The object of this series of religious services is to awaken a decper religious sentiment in the community. The deanis a firm believer in special seasons of worship where they are properly conducted. "This afternoon at 3 o'clock the people of Druid Hill will establish a Sunday school, 1t will be under the auspices of the Church of the Good Shephierd and will be held in the waiting room of the Missouri Pacific depot, the company having donated the use of this room for that purpose. Should the Sunday school be a success the people in that, portion of the city will at once take steps looking to the establishment of an Episcopal church Rev. Mr. Turkle o® the Kountze Memorial church has been quite ill for a weck past and misfortunes seem to crowd upon him, On Thursday night last burglars entered his res idence on Twenty-iifth avenue and stole §175 worth of valuable The ladies of the Unitarian chureh will a yellow tea on Wednesday next at the church, comer of Cass and Seventeenth streets, The entertainment will consist of both vocal and instrumental musie, mter- spersed with recitations. A dainty supper will be served from 6 until 8 o'clock, First Universalist church, Rev. Q. H. Shinn, pastor. Service at Goodrich' hall, North Twenty-fourth and Paul streots, Ser: vices at 1040 a. m, Sunday school at 12 m., Subject, ““Christ Our Example.”” No even- fug services, South Tenth street M. E. church, corner Tenth and Pierce strects, Rev. Alfred Hodgerts, pastor. Class meeting 10 a, m., preaching 10:30, Sun school 12 m. Ep- worth league ching7:80 p. m. Sunday at Turkle al chureh There are 206 Sunday schools in Kings county, New York, having 100,449 scholars, of whom 10,0 fults. Rev, C. H. Spurgeon, the eminent English divine, recentiy remarked that as soon as_a man loses his religion he wants to know who Cain’s wife was, A dinner was given last week in Brooklyn at the Hanilton club to the internatior committec of the Young Men's Christia sociation. Mr. Samuel Rowland presided and delivered an address of welcome. The veteran Presbyterian missionary in China, Dr. A. P. Happe afilicted with disease of the heart, in consequence of which he has been compelied to abandon the im- portant work he has been doing for & new college in Canton, Preparations are being made for the hold- ing of & second Ecnmenical Methodist con- ference. The f was held in London in 1881, all the branches of Methodism through- out the world having been represented in it. It has been resolved that another conference shall be held in 1501 in this country. Cardinal Gibbons has caused papers in a libel suit to be served on H. A, Ringrose. Mr. Ringrose recently published a book en- titled *“Tho Poor Man’s Priest,” which he dedicated to the cardinal without the cardi- nal’s consent. The book is a commendatory life of Dr. McGlynn, Mr. Ringrose is a com- wunicant in the Catholic church At the recent meeting of the Congrega- tional union of Eungland and Wales, Dr, Hannay, m referring to the international council, said: *“We must all acknowledge the fact that if numbers and moral and spiritual power be considered, the headquarters of Congregationalism arcin the United States, and that this will become more s0."" Rey. M. Edwards 1s a congregational horne missionary of Hallek, on the Mojave desert, His nearest ministerial neighbor is thirty miles away. His parish is seventy by 100 miles and e has four preaching stations in it, with a ludy helper in the Sunday schools, Ho travels on foot. The Los Angeles associ- ation at its last meeting contributed $40 to buy him a bronco and Deacon Warner gave a saddle and bridle, In connection with the Cumberland Pr byterian church at Fort Worth, Texa: maintained a “Bethel.” Rooms' are opeu night and day with plenty of good read- ing matter, and o Sunday school, made up of waifs and others gathered from the strect, numbers from eighty up to one hundred, The Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor, under the supervision of the pastor, Rev, R. M. Tinuon, has charge of this im- portant worlk. In the October number of The Bah and Oriental Record Mr. the British Museum, announ s ing discoviry that the true pronunciation of the name of the heroof the Chaldean epoch, nich has heretofore provisionally read as Gisdubar, was really Gilgames. He is the samo hero as the Nimrod of Genesis, the “mighty hunter before the Lord.”' The nawme is found spelled out on @ newly discoy- ered syllabary. The forerunner of General Booth's book, “In Darkest Eneland and the Way Out, was that terrible little phamphlet, issued some eight years ago by the London Con gational union, entitled “The Bitter C Outcast London.” The two publications signally epitomize the difference between then andnow. The one was a bitter ery, as of one with no voice but a cry; thé other, though a cry of even a yei more bitter anguish of spirit, is no ery of despair but of a divinely kindled courage and a very carefully considéred purpose. yionian - The only railroud tr run expressly for the accommodation ‘of A, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Or at 3:15 p. m, daily. Ticketoffice, 1602 Sixteenth and Farcam sts., Omaha, n outof Omaha Albright’s zhuxce. money made fast, THE INDIAN SKTUATION, An Omahan Thinksthe Ghost Dance is Notthe Real Caunseod Histurbanc. Osana, Nov. 20.—To ‘the Editor of Tar Ber: Now thatweare getting ut the facts with respect to the Idian situation the actual cause of the difficulty seems to be the empty stomachs of the Indians which stom. achs aforesald the United States goverument is under contract to keep reasonadly full, It is casy to shout, “a dead Indian is the best Indian," but it is not ble that Gen- eral Sherman, General Skeridan, General Crook and General Custer—all specially fitted by experience to judge cor rectly—have been unanimous, hearty and outspokea in thele defense of the Indians whenever troubles have arisen on the plains, Cruel and bloodthirsty! Of course they ave, and soare the whites, Witness tne Spanish persecutions of the Mexicans, the huating of the cavenantors, the torture of alleged witches by the Puritans, the atrocities of Si. beria and this late disclosure of the Stanley expedition where Jameson, an English of- ficer and s member of the En- giish aristoc Vs bought an African girl, bhad b bound to a tree where she stood “looking mutely to the right and left foraid” (to quote the language of the dispatches), to be & moment later cut and hacked with knives and the still warm and quivering flesh distributed among the natives that Jameson might see an act of cannibul- ism performed, be meanwhile sketching the revolting scene, dividing into half a dozen periods with a sketch for each! What are we that our hands should be raised in horror at tales of Indian craelty! Why, only a few years since, in Custer county, Nebraska, two men, Mitchell and Ki m, were hung by a party of cowboys, the bodies made targets forvollies of revolves shots and then set on fire, And the Indians are lazy. So are white men, tens of thousands of whom are today roaming up and down the land, a menace 1o life and property, terrorizing women and kidnapping ~ children. For centuries the Indians obtained their living by the hunt, the country over which they roamed unmolested teeming with game, To deprive them of this source of food, shut them up on reservations und compel them to adopt the waysof white men was to them a radical change and contrary to all of their traditions and ¢ oms, which fact should be borne in mind in considering the Indiam problem. The distinguished army oficers herein mentioned have insisted for years that every Indian outbreak has been directly caused by the broken pledges of the govern ment, Similar threats made with the red manof Canada have been scrupulousiy ob- served by the Canadian government with the result that peace and quiet have reigued for a centu heir fault is found with the recent re- ligions excitement amon the Indians, but like demonstrations with the white peo- ple, have been witnessed at inter- vals from the earliest settlement of this country. A year ago last August hundreds of Virginia farmers abag- doned their crops and bomes to gather in camps in the woods where the days and nights were spent in agonizing p for salvation in view of the approach of the end of the world, which it was claimed was pearat hand, Less than a year ago the eity of Oakiand, Cal, was convulsed by the teachings of a Mrs. Woodworth, whose meet- ings, hewd in a tent, w attended by crowds of people. A for the whelming of Oakland by a tidal forty feet high was fixed and as it drew near thousands of people quaking with fear left theirhomes, their business and property and fled to the mountaiu elevations to escape de- struction, And what is the chavacter of this religious excitement at Pine Ridgoand vicinity? M. 11{ S]l’u ddock, who is ou the ground,” writes Tue Ber “We found acrowd of perhaps one hun- dred and fifty dancers around a pole, upon which had been tied offerings of bright calico in strips of two yards, ' The dancers advance toward this shrine with uplifted hands, in supplication to God to kkeep them good and bealthy. A prayer 18 then offered by the i n, and o pipe is held out with a prayer to God to smoke with them the pipe of peace, When itis discovered that the pipe is not smoked the dancers wail and sob and then commence dancing, holding hands. The daucers forma ring and dance around the shrine, their feet keeping time to erd and monotonous cr; there anythiug alarming or dangerous about thist To be sure there are bad Indians as there are bad white men but an entire tribe should not be condemred for thi€ any more than should the men, women and children of Omaha be put to’the sword on account of the wicked doings of a half dozen toughs, ting Bull, Red Cloudand a few other disor- ganizers should be trken in hand, and if the government should then honestly carry out its pledges made to the Indiuns in the trea- ties of 1808 and 1570, there would be no difti culty. -—— Heafford's Promotion, Mr. George H. Heafford has succeeded the veteran A, V. H. Carpenter as gencral pas- senger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul, who has been retired after an al- most lifelong service of the company. Mr. Heafford is well known in this city and there are hundreds of people here who rejoice over his good fortunt He is considered one of the brightest ailroad men in this section aud hi advancement means a continuance of the friendly feeling which his company bas always displayed for this section of the country and especially the city of Omaha. Mr. Heafford w born in Connecticut. He entered the railroad service in 1865, and re- mained with the Chicago & Northwestern road until July, 1572, at which time lie acted as chief clerk of the general passenger de- PROF. KOCH Unbhesitatingly recommends Soden Mineral Pastiles (tro— ches) for all throat, lung and catarrhal diseases, Dr. Koch said: “‘A cough for which I tried many other medicines which had not the slightest effect, soon became better and has now entirely disappeared.” If you are suffering from a cough,a cold,asthma, bronchial catarrh, or any throat trouble, the Soden Mineral Troches will positively relieve where all else fails, Be sure to obtain the genu- ine imported article, which must have the ‘signature and recommendation of Sir Morrell Mackenzie with, each box. None other are genuine, NEW YEAR AND PARTY PRINTING. Ball Programs, fifty designs. Invitations, fifty designs, Wedding Invitations, all styles, Birth Announcements, Mourning stationery, Death announcements, New Year Announcements, New Year Cards. Fine Commercial Printing. Dan C. Shelley, Superior Printer, Fourteenth and Farnam, partment; from 1872 to 1876 ho acted as gen- eral passenger agent of*the Missourl Pacifi and 1876 to 1870 as general passenger agent o the same road, From 1580 to 1552 he served as general eastern agent of Tue Bre, and in the latter yoar ne assistant genc passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road. T — Frank Oscar Anderson, in the employ of Robinson the contractor last spring, lifted a water pipe weighing 140 pounds, and was the smallest man in the gang, yet was the ouly one equal to this feat of strength. the Opportunity And Secure a Vinter Overcpat W ithout Delay. | The prudent man will im- prove the fair weather in| preparing himself for the foul, } which is sure to follow. Our | selection of outside garments | for the season, has met with | quick favor, and the chance | |fora choice is lesssening ‘each | |day. Prices range [rom S 10 940, And each garment justifies |the price. Receiver's sale. virtae of an order of the elreult court of T fted St tos for the distriet of Nebraskn wde the 215t day of Nove: dersigned is authorized to for thuentire gools, ware effects of the Midland such bids 1o be y of December, I dersigned. ore the 15th rd 1o the un- L made on ), addry LB ROHRBOUGH Likus.. EM bezins Monday morning, [ e for new Studentsto enter. 1) v classes, SIxty-On OW in 0 peration with . ten Remington ' thund fnuzht b, lish. Board ores of them i1 pos nanship. toreigners in F dents, when competent. S and hewutiful speeimen of § ye-write ons free (0 any Address, ROIRBOUGH BRO: DR.MCGREW THE SPECIALIST. PRIVATE DISEASES. A cire guaranteed 1o Lo five duyswithout thelvss of{an hour's timo. STRICTURE Permanently cured without paln or Instruments: no cutting; nodilating. The most remar remody known to modern selence. Write for cireulars. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 50 DAYS 3 satmont for this terriblo dls- o the most ful and discovered for the absolute His success with this disease qualled. A complete CURE GUAR ite for eliculars, LOST MANHOOD Anaall timidity lief Is frn pow | wuccoss euroof has nev ANTE . nervousnos y cured. ‘Thiora SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, rheumatism, and all diseases of the blod 1 Tiver, kidnoys nnd bladder permanently curcd FEMALE DISEASES andneuralgla, nervousiess and disenses of tho stom. ach cured. The Doctor's “Homo Troatment” for Indics i@ pronounced by all who have used It to by themost comp ete and conventent remedy ever of- fered for the treatment of femalo discases. 1Ly truly a_ wonderful sy, No Instruments; no pall. HOURS FOR LADIES FIOM 270 & ONLY. DR. McGREW'’S marselons success has won for him n reputation which 1s truly national in 00 Iits groat army of pitients hos from L Tho 1 dlsenses, FItE Office, 14th and Farnam Sts “FOR SEVERE COUGHS O COLDS Dr. F. C. Werner’s COUGH DROPS Are highly recommended aftor seven years of successful experience by the sole manufacturers, Kopp, Dreibus & Co STIAM CONFECTIONERS, 1106 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Sold everywhere, 5¢ per packige. Send for samples. Notice to I rac We are prepared to recelve bids for a large Lo OE SOri west_of tho summitof the y mountains on the line of the rthern Including ling, consists of arth work and tunnelin and a lurge amount of timber; also a 1i X He amountof wed timber for stractures, Par ties who are prepared togo into the woods and L e out timborabd who ha vo grading outfits for rock work, will find this a desirable oppor tunity. The work is located, and the supplies for rrying it « on Lk nd the work isready to cormmence atonce, ther Informuation inquire at roon German-A o bank building, Minn. Shepard, Sicws & Co. 7 \ ¢ 15th and Dodge Streets. )ecember [st. New cluss Inall the e Winter Term of the rolled In Nizht School. o iroliment New cl for students, Departments, and join sses in Short dvantage given nddress. Spoeial attention to or three hours work per day, Positlons for stus 1tions in Or Ay, Writs for circulars Omuha. ~HOW TO GET Christmas Present FOR NOTHING. Commencing Monc lay morning, December 1st, to every loaf of GARNEAU’'S BREAD, there will be attached a red tin tag. Save these tags, deliver them to our office, and get a prem- ium. Your grocer will give you a circular containing a list of prem- iums to be avwarded buyers of our bread and holding tin tags, in tho qguantities named, These premiums are suitable for grovwn persons as well as child- ren. In striving for these pound loafof bread for Be, but al premiums you not only get a full so a tag which, when the proper quantities are collected entitles you to a premium, You may take your choice of any of the articles noted on the cir- cular, providing you have the necessary number of tags. One person may get enough tags to receive two or more prem- iums. Do not delay; this chance won't last very long. Besure yougeta tin tag stamped “Garneau’s Bread” on every loaf, Premuims awarded every Wednesday and Saturday, between three and five o’clock. JOS. GARNEAU CRACKER (0 12th and Jackson Streets. 11 'RAILWAY TIME GARD Tenver Omahin 0 pm P5) A m 910 p m 0.60p m Leavos Oranhia Arrives Omaha, CHICAGO BURLINGTON & Q Dopot 10th An 1 Mason streets. Chicago Kxpres Chicngo Kxpre Chiongo Kxy Towa | oenl HBURLINGTON & Mo, Denot 1ith and Mason & Denver bay Ewpress nver Express Night Sxpress i Local 1200 m_ Atrives Omah WIVER. oo b m ST ) DepoL 0 and Masos Kanan Uity Day ¥ Night Kxp vin U, 1 Lonyes UNLON PACIFIC Areivos Omaha. | Depot 100h and Marey strosts. | Omaha,_ 250 pm 0y 105 b Omalia. D0 A m P45 pm K ( Omaba_ 610 p m 045 A m 1030 & m . Denver Kxpress GO0 am . Kansns Clty Expross 10.15 & m | L FatEeid Kxo, (exeept Sin ). 40 p m Leaves | CHICAGO, KL & PACIFIC, | Arrives Giaha. [U. P depot, (0th and Marey Sts. | Orfiahs. 610 pm Nikht Expross 1003 & m .05 & m Atlantio Kx 090 p m 49 pm Vestibule 1045 0 m, 1oavos Oy & PACTFL o Omahn t 1000 And Marey Ste hs 76 m Sl ity 1 40 0 m St Paul K Lenves | SIOUX OV & PACUELL Owiha. | Depot 15th and \Webstor sy 600 p m St a1 4 UICAGO & NORE 1N ESTEIN Omatin, | U P, depot, 1000 and Marcy St 0158 [ Lexpross 430 pm 616 p m | iowa Accos v 1 305 p m 1205 n m 1010 8 m Arrives Omnhs ted 025 am. Acrives Omahy . e or | (o5 S Fast Bast By oxe Mon MiL, & 81 PALL 1 dopot, T0th 'ant Marey Sts Chicago Kxpross hicnko Kxbress OMATIA & 8T 10UIN U.pd t, 10th and Marey Sts. ‘l‘mnlll-. St Laouls Cannon Bull 280 p o ¥, B & MO VAL Arriver Tith and W G, D008 m| . Binek (s Expros 620 p m P00 m Hastings Exp. (Ex. Sunday ) 520 p m 610 p m | WahoosLineoln v S’y 100 & m .10 b m - York & Norfolk (Fx. Sunday).. 1040 & @ Lanves T M RO Guiahnd| Depot {5th and Webstar Sts. 810 0 m| . Sloux City Accommodation 100 p m | Bloux City Expr 500 ) m st 6.15 0 m L P40 A m Arrivos Omaha. Lonves (CIHCAG Omaha. | U €.00 pm 1155 0 m Lonves Orminha G pm Lonvor | Omaha. | De 500 p A 1240 p m 025 m 545 m Arrivos” Omahs. 450 p m 630 & m Arrivos Transfor [ 986 m &iind.) MISSOURL 1 Guimlia. | Depot 1oth and W 100 n m| LSt Louls & K. ¢ Expross 916 p m| . St Touls & K. ¢ Expross | CHICAGO, K L & PACIRIC Unton epot. Conne Blafrs NIglt Express AURNUS Expross. 000 5566 p m Veatihulo Limited 1050 & m CHICAGO & NORTHW BN TR RN, Arrives Union Depot, Coinell Bluffs. Transtar 9408 m cngo K1 500 p 1w estibulo Tinited 1040 p m [ Eastern Flyer. 0p m Atlantic Mall 0 miown Accommodation ( CHICAGO, ML & Urion Depot. Conneil Bufs, ca0p m ...Chicao Expre 120 p m hicago Kxpros Lenves K. C. 8T JOK & C. 1 Transter| Unton Depot. Councll Bluffs 1008w s City Day Expross 0.5 p m i City Night Express vos OMAIIA & ST. LOUIS. Franster| Union Depot, Counell Blufre | Tranite Wpm St Lonts Canon il 12,16 p m Leaves [CHICAGO. BURL'N & QUINCY | Arrivos Traner| Unton Depot, Council Blifts. | Transfor 9.40 8 m ..Chicako Expross 1040 p m Chieako Expro 705 pmiieee. Ureston local OUX CITY on Depot, ¢ 0Lenvos 1stor Sty Ionvos ranster 850 p m 93 am 5.0 pm| Leny Transfer PAUL AT foaire Transfoe Transfer | Arrives |T'ransfer 0408 m 11208 m Arrivon ansfor 40 0 10.00 0 JURBAN THRAINS 0 & PACIFIC, cil Blufts, Lonves Transter 1458 m .00 p m MISSOURL PACIFLC Westward. 40| Sz28828555) ung| ) | o 50 (450 (843§ (3.7 105 6.0) 7408 0 It 5 11D I n ey rtor 8L Chathain uld Hill . treot 1 o Placs &k oo Plice Walnut, Hill Sealed proposs e on or before two o'clock day of Docenber, A. D, 180, ofall il for the legisiatu teras miy beordered by « to be printed in bl for und designated as cliss one () inaer the printe WS Of the state of Nebrisk v the printing and bind ingin paper covers ne thousand (1000 copies each of the biens ports of the auditor of publie ounts, i« of state, and commissions erof public lands ind buildfngs: and five huns 1 (500) coples. hoof the bisnnial reports of torne al, superintendent of pube lie instruciion. stato lbravian, and adjutant ong v all other e and dociiments ihi may be orde 1 by the legisla= ture, except such us may cnter fnto and form a partol the journals, which class of work 18 Known and designated us elass threo (3) unde the printing laws of Nebraska, The DL work, excented under cluss one, shall be printed T small plea ty pe on gapek fourteen (14) inches lonz by eightand one-lalt 1) Inehes wide, singlo page. paper o bo %)’ pounds | double cap to the i exeept the title page; each contiin not less than twenty-f 5 of solid matter of seven (1 Ine sth ond the lines shall be successiy numbered, with w blank only In cach space hés tyeen the Tines. 1o title pive of safd bifls shall contain nof loss thun efzhteen (14 1ines as above, wit three () inche: Iditional sy » allowable for display title matter. ach bid shall state what the bidder is wills 1z to do_the work complete for, per page, for two hundred 200) eopies of each bill 50 the price for additional hundreds that may be or de 1 of the samebil the same tima ns the aal 200, Inclnding composition. papers pross work, stitehing, folding, and all work or, material entering Into the work required, Al work execut lass one shall be 1 in wood order by the contractor t office of the secretary of state withi oo duys after the receipt of the order by id contractor from the ch nun of the ittee on printing, fn either branch ofthe laigsture. AL work exeeuted under eluss three (@ shall be printed Inlong princer, brovier und nonvpas riel type, on paper to be' nine inchies long oy X (6) hes wide, single pug piper 1o 16 forty-five (1) pounds 1o the reat, of twentys four by thirty-six, white hook, bid under class thiee shall stato whit tho hidder is willinx to do the work complete for, pop D oh'raport. or tem n the. eliss, Tne eliding composition, paper, press worky stitehing, folding, andall work o ..m«.-u:l enteriug into the work required, Galley un e proof must be turnishied when required Byt afieors of the exeoutive do or the ¢ rman of the nitt on printing elther branch of the legislature. Work when completed 10 be delivered free of expense state house. Proposals for work on eich of the ubove will not be considored unloss the sime nied by aboud in thesumof five U0) dl1ars With tWo OF 10T S0 Foe Party proposin Such o tract shall beawarded the sime s party will, with days after the award o him of such e ito bonds for the athful p reof, us provided by law and Prop sived at an, 1, of the Hth for the printing with such mat= house thereof whicn is shown he tern.s of th 1s shall be mark Public Printing and hoard of printl state, Lincoln, N Contra will be Proposals for Iressed 1o st of the scerctiry o as above specified, 148 w Who! ss three (), as above spec rded In wholé or in part ws the under of the secretary of sta acts on above ¢ Jecomber Oth, 1800, Tho state printing hoard roserves o right to reject uny or all blds. L v BEN R, Cowneny, Secrerary of stute. . H. BENTON, Auditor of Public Accounts, J B I reasurer. Notice, To the Stockholders of the Ogalalla Lan and Cattle Co.: Notice y given thaf the unnual meoting of the stoekholders of th Ogalulla Lind Cuttle Company will b held at the e ‘s oftice, No. 219 South 1t} street, in the eity of Omaha, Nob., on Wedness day, December drd, 18K, at § o'clock !; ., fop tie election of dirdetors for the ensulig ¥ and the transietion of such other busingss ug may come before the meeting. Novewmer 17, 1800, ulsdivy Joskrl FRANK, Becretarys