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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1880)
I SBP I THE DAILY BEE E. ROSETWATER : EDITOH NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR TAMJ-IS A. A.of ofOhio. . TOE CHESTER A. AP.THJJK , GEORGE of Pavraoe County. JAMES LAIED , of Atla18 Connty.r JOHN M. THTJRSTOK , of Donplas County. REPUBLICAN STftTE-TJCKET. For Member of Congress , EDWAllDJL.VAIJINTIXE. * * * iR * Tor member of Congress ( Contingent ) , THOMAS J. ALBINUS XANCE. For J-ientpn nt-rroi ernor , E .a CAENS. For Secretary of Stale , S. J. ALEXAtfDKB. For Auditor , JOU2T WALLICHS. For Treasurer , G. M. BAnTLETT. For Attorney-General , C.'J.DnLWORTH. ; For CommiKioter of Public Hands and A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Instruct on , W. W. JONES. DISTRICT TICKET. Tor Attorney Third Jndtcii.1 District. X J. n FATHEK SKGCIN , a Roman Catholi elergyman in Canada , has announced his conversion to Protestantism. Father Sppnin trants io get married. TBZ sultan has risen ou Ilia dignily and demands the removal of the ships of tbe powers from before Doloigno. Tfco porte has csssed io awear "by the powers. " HANCOCK'S recent letters nnd tele- crams are said ( o have been written with R quill pan. This probably ac counts for his making such n gooro of himself. HENRY WARD UKECHEU Is abont to ciutrp Ohio and Indiana for Garfield n < l Arthur. It will now ba in order for Tilton to tike the stump for Hancock and Encl-sri. IlEi > onucAN can lose both Ohio rni Indiana if they carry New York for the eamo influence tvhich will car ry 7ew York will alee canso Connec ticut nnd New Jersey to wheel into ihe republican column. .AFTER nearly three months search und failure , all the bodies in the Hud son River tunnel have been recovered. It is said that there will be great dif ficulty in finding laborers to continue the work under the bed of the river , THE strength cf the greenback parly in Indiana is variously estimat ed. Their leaders fclsce it at 70,000 voles , and are confident of carrying cix counties and elcctlr gBeLaMatyr in the Seventh nnd their candidate in the Tenth congressional district. The democrats estimate the greenback vote at 1G,000 , and eay th t the total voio of all parties will reach 480,000 40,000 more than in 18C. THE Lincoln Journal comes out flat f ootpd ifcinst any railroad legislation by the"nRit Icgiwature. paper professes to "bo the official organ of ihe republican narty of this state , and Its editor , Mr. Gere is a c&ndidate'for tha state senate on the Republican ticket. Will Mr. Gere , through the Journal , explain how he can recon cile his Attitude in opposition Io any railroad legislation with the sixth planlrof thprepnblican'plRt' ' fcrtn in this state , whereby all candi dates of the party are pledged to se cure the patsage of laws to proven abuses and discrimination by railtoad corporation * ? Dora Mr. Gere re pudiate the platform on which he elands , tir dioi lib regard it aa mere lap trap to "bait 'gndeoust 'If Mr. G re who is notoriously tietraddler and trimmer , and owe I his nomination tc ti packed zonvention , talks thus loud- Jy boJoro the clcclion , what * iny thi producers of this stele and people ex pect of him during the legislature. K MB pariioi in Dea Moines , Iowa mo ? ! ' gcd iu the laudable enterprise < f -&jetng tubjcrlplions for ttarviug Kebranknus , whoso , distress , miscij rnd destitution are painted by these tuarful phtlanthropiatsjin lurid colors. 5'iiG BEB has taken come pains to as- rortain the truth of the reporlr iv,4ch ) have from time to time four.d tbqir way to its cflice , of the dcstitt tic | i in the Republican valley , and is i convinced that euch reports Lruc been a gross exuggeration of the tree eta o of efftira. Therois no cen to believe that the counties will i elbe otof bo amply able to take care of such ol " ofr their population as "have been unfor tunate through Jato plantirg ml other incidental mistakes. Tie : jnojorijyof our pioneers will be able ti pull through the winter without aid idd. * rum outside the neighborhood. d.cd Mazy remoaitrancsi have reached cdof THEBEE regarding these solicitors o' hinty , who are tramping through the t. uatry entirely-Bnaulhorized "by'the penile of th 3opnblican valley. Om < " 'rr BpondenU inform us that the corn rep in. the Beaver.valley is excellent svflj where properly tuHivateS as' yielded from-40'to'BO bushels an acre , nnd thai all through the relley enough ? P aibeen raissd to support the people i 'hnuh the iuter. Tlo C. &JSI. rampany , by immediately ex tending Iheir j ad west , will lur- nuh employment to the farmers and 'heir teams aud thurdietribute a large < pum of money througncut the district hrough these means , aided by the p'cck , energy.and perseverance of the ; .ecple .of. the -raUey , lilUe aid will be acquired end little accepted. The pirties who are crying loudlj * ir ail do pot represant tie sentiment tha fiecttpa and are , in nearly everj : j tance either shiftlesa farmera ir ' heic nrst years reaidenpo or migrating t sternere who are never Eatisned ir Iccslity. . LIGHT I ) SHMJE. There is a good deal of light and some ehadow to the late Slate Pair. THE BEE has presented the bright tide but it may be profitable to take a clancfi at it's shcdows. As a whole , the exposition ws a success and re flated cndit upon maneger * and ex < hib'.tors. The most glaricg want iras seen in the exhibit of products of Ne' bra ka's soil. Only four or fire coun oc. u j.injth'e exhibit of fruit'and about the Berne number occupied space in the exhibit of grain'ana farm pro ducts. The Union Pacific which traverse over 400 miles of Nebra ka , had an ixhibit 'made up mainly i f coal frcm "Wyoming , mineral specimens from Colorado , pelriwd wood frcm th mountains , ram * horns from Idaho > Btuffed sage hene from Bitter Greek and'fruit raised in Utili. With the ex ception of a small collection of woods not a single prcduct from Nebraska was exhibited. The main line of the Union Pacific passes through Deus > lss , Sirpy , Colfax , Platte , Merrick , Fall , Buffalo-Lincoln and Cheyenne coun ties , and its branches run throueh Blunders , Butler , Polk , Stanton tnd oilers , whcso prcducts this yoir must * 3Cregatc millions of bushels of corn , wheat , barley , oats , nnd 'potatoes. No simples of these products were exhibited and visitors could form JiUlo conception of the resources of our state , judged by the Union Pa cific ixhibiL Douglas county , wbich this year cscels in quantity , quality nnd variety of farm products , was represented in the fair by store goods , manufactured articles , and a few plates of fruit , -a few glasses of je ly , two or three samples of butter , a little honey , and a gcod collection of poultry. Had Donglas county exhibited her agricultural products , It could have filled the eotire building . with samples of her com , wheat , potatoes , tatoes , garden products and geteral farm produce. This - would hava been a % ery effective advertisement to visitors from abroad who desired to locale in Ne braska. The lack of space for eihibiting our commercial facilities was notable. 3..O Hid the space which w is given to side thows for monstrosities and humbugs 110 bugs of all sorts been assigned to the merchants of Omaha , the exhibit would have been more complete and sitisfactory all around. In the ma chinery department the most serious J want felt was the lack of gearing. Tbe show in machinery was unsuspassed but machinery and fjoaring-werelate in being placed in AN INFAMOUS SWINDLED/ During the Stale Fair week there appeared on the local page of the Omaha ItejmbUcan the following ad vertisement : OJUUA REPUllIJCAS PREMIUM. This piper wlllgite 523 as a premium for the beet and nicest wiring machine producing thi sreatect nnd nKest range of Ofk in > ne quickest and easiest manner. Sat t machine to be on exhibition at the Si ate Fair and i rcuitum to be awarded by a coiuw Uee competed of ladies se ected for the purpobe. On Suudcy mauling the Republican announced , with ci grand flourish of trumpets , which' filled noaily a col umn in that paper , that the committee after mature deliberation , had.aWarded 3dV the above "premium to the Davis sewing Va ing machine crinpanj * as the beat ma chine exhibited at the 'ata fair. The pitrons of the JRepuMicaii end the people of this city and elate will ba amazed to learn that this special premium was a put upJoVpr a > rafaged 'and paid -'f on J or days before thu prominm was awarded "the outcome nex was known among sowing machine exhibitors hibitors of the city. On the plea fighting the devil with fire , proposal were made to tbu publishers 'of thi ' ' jnrer'to offer another premium foi tbo best sewing machine if wo would nthingo to pack tbo committee BS the ! other parties were doing. * The propo BI ! "was'accompanied by thecish-foi the premium and a guarantee 8 of payment for _ liber jvdverlisinj . tqjaa done in Econnoolion with tbit scheme. These proposals were virj promptly and unceremoniously rc 0 jected by ju , and the parties informed - thatTiia BEE would lend Itself to DOne such swindling game. At the time these proposals were made us wo wert Joth to believe tliat the charge that , , thh premium in , the Jiepullicin was put up job for the benefit of th- Davis machine was true. The eeque' y showed that the pirties who'made ' the chargovereiwell informed. "What do . the patrons of the Republican thinl - -of n paper which will lend Hfieli , to such trickery for mercenary cndi What.-credence . place .can-anyone or tnylhiog such a paper may eay , and a what weight will recommendation from such a paper have from those who know that its voice can bo boughl in the market for a mere song1 ? Right h : re let us say that wo dcn't believi that the ladies or the committaa WOK - aware for what purpose they were be- lat ; used , and -"that their decision hue o been forestalled , bargained and pa td for. ? e regret for thalr sake thai we are compelled to make the expos . ure , but this paper would be deriled ! to its duty if it failed to denounce ' that Infamous swindle as it deserve" ? Wefthave no disposition to deprecate the Davis machine. ' We know nothing hht ing of its merits. It may , for aughl we know , ba as good a machine aa nr/\ / , , , other , but -we certainly cannot I- ' ! prov Flhp underhanded way inwhicji that premium was procured. THE time has come -when the rail roads west , for their own interest ! will -be , compelled to try the experi' menttojtlowering their passengei ; rates. . iThe movement has already begun o i snn bf the eastern lines" : and the Boston and Albany have re ducel Iheir 'pasfscger tariff withlr the last few weeks to 2 cents a mile. In June last , thellllnois'Cenlral , UM Chicago and Alton , and lh fiock Island [ land roads all dropped to three centt a mile , and mort lately 1,000-mila tickets on the same roads iava been : sold for 825. In every instance where tie experiment has been tried , low rates have increased travel. TEE HUB'S HUKMH , nteresting Details of the Re- cent 'Celebration in Boston , Mass. Icquent Words of Noted Men. [ The following letter wai , from sorao uuknoT.ii cause , delayed in the mails. .Henc * its late publication. ] Special Correspocdenu of Jnt Err. BOSTON , September 18. Hurrah for the old Pilgrim , fathers ! Here stands their city to-day in gala dress icaiy Ic remember , to honor , ts cele brate the BtGut arms and stouter hearts cf the brare men who la'd ' h'er foundations in the wilderness. Who says Nevr England hearts are Coldt DM they hot kesj } out the winter's cold when they landed on our stern COfSJMn that bleak December o ! 16201 Did they grow chill and faint through the long years of travail in which the Commonwealth was born into this New World ? Did they falter amid tbe stormy trials of the English revc lotion , cr later in the mighty fctruggl that wrought their cwn independence ? So to diySTQ greet yon , our brethren in the west , and lnok to Befi you f ufill the same grand do ttnvwhich your New iiugland fathers fulfilled. We tell you ( hat our heaita still burn with the old Anglo-Saxon fire. That to day when we remember that we have completed the first quarter o the cycle cf ten centuries , we do nb' ' forget our far-off daughter of the wes \vha has just completed the first quar Ur of one century. Let them ncl forget that the new era demands o them proportionately greater perform ances if they would be worthy of th' ' fathers who braved the greater hard ship ) of the old ora. Already , for daj s , preparations ft the grand fete has kept the old city In a stir. L ke a vast whirlpool she bt pan to draw into her vortex the dBni ans of the remotest parts of tb Union. As the diy grew nearer th iide became stronger. The hotels be gan to feel the pressure of the unusual usual demands made upon them , and thu boarding houses to reap the harvest ir vest of gueEts. On the Common , . whose fame IB almost co-existent with that of our city , were tents , aud a busy crowd of workmen were prepar 10It ing for the parade which was to follow the celebration. id. A week of cloudy , rainy , unsettled weather ushered in one of the most lovely evenings of our most love ly ie eeacon , and the events of the day , were anticipated by a gathering in dear old Fanusil Hall , the cradle of liberty , where EO many times the voices of tr-vo sons cf the brave old Commonwealth have rung out the tones of de&snce to oppression and of ma ly appeal to the notlest feel ing * cf Immsmty. Here Were assembled the worthies of tl-o city jvd f the stat , and the gartj wlijm U. j had welcomed to thetp-oud festival. Am 11.5 'hj lat ter might be aoenilusniajor cf Charles ton , S. 0. , Mr. W. A. Oourtnay ; the , maycr of Baltin-orc , the mynr of . Ottiwa , C. fl Mackintosh } the may- ois if nearer cities , ahd the gover nors and other Dliicials if edjjcent fere the sp akiig had pro ceeded far , Attorney General Devens entered the hall with S.crtt ry Wm. M. EvartB , nnd wrs loudly cheered. The speaking wo * 'ufroduced by a short address trotn MnjorPrinqcj who presided on the jr4Mitli. Ho was "tillowed by Hon. llobert 0. Win- throp , an old p tria ch hlmsa'f and the detctiidant of J.hu sturdy John Wintbrope , first gov. jnor of the old Bay St-.te. Tlie nvyr-r i.eXt intro duced Mayor Cat-iof.y , of Charles ton , S. d , who nude aery appr > pri- ae speech. . Maj-r Mackintosh , of Ottawa ; nude a bright tpaech and wa succeeded by Secretary Evan ? , an old Boston boy who never fails to pay due respect and honor to the city of his x- nativity. General Devena responded xof briefly to a call , and reminded his audience tlat Charlestown , the city : of his w'rth , was nally the mother tybf : Boston , which was Settled by h6r bfs. or Major Ray , of St. John , N. B. did not forget to tback Boston ior her relief to the sufferers by the great con flagration in his city a few years ainco. A few other speeches prolonged : the meeting till after 10 o'clock , but many ot the audience had already left and had few hearers. I refrain from cannot transcribing 12 a few of the eloquent words which _ .w ra spoken on this memorable occa sion. c" "Here was first proclaimed the capacity for self government ; here was first promulgated the political alm truth thtt all power emanatts from the peoi'le ; here was first enunciated re the rJfcht cf education the public expem'u * * * * icta & Hero wjs erected the first church , the - first school-bouse , and the first ' printing press , those mighty agents in the prrgrets of civilization. * * * * If there be any place in the ( land which Americans and the lovers of free institutions ahould ra with reverence and Bffection , if re bo any spot which should bo id ! classic ground , it is the city idOf Boston. " MAYOKPP.INCE. 'Tho growth of the country and the rise und progress of other cities ! north and south , east and west , and , above all , the development and ex pansion of our imperial sister , New York , to whom we all do willing homage , have reduced ita ( Boston' 3 ) relative rank in all the material ele ments which makes up ihelimportance 0s. - and grandeur of * great metropolis. But there is enough left this day for us to contemplate with gratitude and jnide. * * . ' 4 .Boston remains , wilh a character a'l iis usa with a history which never can be obliterated , and with era future , as we all hope and believe , , not lees prosperous or less glorious , thsnirs past , * * * Let me ha ten to conclusion a by expressing ' - thu hope and trust nnd earnest prayer of one who , having witnessed and participated in two of the e jubilees , earsonly contemplate a third with the - eyes of fnith , that -as half centuries and whole centuries shall roll away , in tbe Icnj future our beloved city may still and ever preserve its ancient character for honor and public spirit ; - ma ? still preserve its old renown for devoticn to union , liberty and law ; may still be f med for its institutions ' of religion , education and charity ; snd , above all , may still ba upheld and blessed , ruled over and overruled : " , by the God of our fathers and our God. In the familiar words of the chosen motto of our city teal * * * * Sieut pat ioiw sit Devs ndbit. "BoBisrO. WJSTHEC ? . " "Yon hare been pleased to honor Sfcuth Carolina and her chief city in - these anniversary ceremonies by spe * cisl mention. I recall the circum stances that on a festive occasion in aa neighboring c'.ty only a few ytaw ago , a friend who responded for our scatesatd , inphinriva accents : 'I feel that in answerirg for South Carlcna at th < s time and on > this occasion I am introducing a spectre ] at your feast ? How handily different am I circumstanced to-nighti dI speak now for a state with renewed life ' , * * * * and with no ( politi cal atpirations outside of the union of the states , which is to give to lib 0e erty a continent to exist in. Boston , with her amplerTeSources and larger responsibilities , Bands cordial greetings - ' ings to the old chy of Gladsden and Monltrie. Happy re-union of early friends ! * * * The issues which divided them have passed away for ever ! * * * * * Thor.school houses , the hme of reat , the mission work of Charleston , have each felt the ministering hand of ths sons and daughters of this generous city , and on every New Year's day the widows ana i rphans of some 'who wore the gray' ara reminded of Boston's con tinuing charity. " t , Wk A. CoBETESA r. The day COuld not have been finer. Bright , clear , crisp , with 'a sun net too hot aud a pleasant , brccay , air. At an early hour the human streams began to flow from the suburb * , and to ernp'y themselves into the com mon reservoir. The streets began Io overflow and deposit their ovt roof ings in the numerous stBreS and upon the stagings at either hand. The va riety Mid number of places madtt available ai plsticB ot ooEervaiion were wonderful. Not to .mention sidewalk ? } doorways , window * and roof ? ) there wete tiers of seats at every convenient recess between buildings , and upon uvety vacant lot along the route. Balconies wore pro- jfcted from tipper windows , doer yards were turned into pilwi'j ' goods removed from largo store w.ndows made rontn for tiers of benches. The decorations , though la eomo cases elfgant , fell short of 9f f those of former occasions. The en- Brgy of our inhabitants and their ( enthusiasm was manifested in other ways. Yet there was a fine general dUpUy along the street which lay , first in the path of the procession and soma of the dry goods and cloth ing blook adorned their elegant fronts with fine effect. Cars , coaches and wagons , loaded to town and went back empty. Lir e drays were posted at rnitly of the aide streets and formed platforms far numerous seats. Wagons efad carriages served the same purpose in slmiliar positions. Abjut the middle of the forenoon , all acoees to the route of the prooeeeion was proLibittd to vehicles unless sanctioned by passes from headquaiters. At twelve o'clock precisely , as announced , the procession began to move. The ar- rangemen'a wefj admirable , dnd everj thing went onsmoohly. : The general divhicnwas mto 7 tec- tione , each distinguished by a flag bearing its number , the Sags being different Colors , red , white , light blue dark blue , purple , green and pink. A large escort preceded the first section consisting of two brigades of Mass a chue'ts volunteer militia , mounted ; iclce , two companies of cade's , the go\e nor and ttaff , a large number aides , etc. , etc TLe first section contained the visiting . ing military orginizttions. The 69th 13 h and 23rd regiments of New York , Company H of the Oth regiment 60 h regiment , Veteran corps and Lincoln Guards , also of New York ' aid the Lingftton Guard of Nortolk Virginia. Iho second division contained the city government and invited with escorts of U. S. military and ma rines , and delegations from various societies of the state. j. The third division contained repre sentations from the G. A. R. And the Boston school regiment. 1 lie latter rid tdme creditable marching. Then were also numerous fire companies anl curious relics of past appliances : for putting cut hros. Aa ih's part of the procession wa halted at your correspondent's pcsitioi an alarm of fire wns rung in frcm t district iu tbo vicinity-"and the crowt was pirted for the passage of the fire dej ailment The affair was soon over and one of Ihe returning corapanin joined'ho procession , eliciting mud app'ause and cl otring. The foUith , fifth , sixth nnd seventl div ctons were made up of various < cieties in appropriate regalia , aud - numerous compatiy Representing the various . . * trades and industries of thi city. city.The The last was a Mechanics' exhibi t'ou on wheels , not to speak of smal armies cf employes uniformed for thi occasion by several large firms , nota bly Jordan , Marsh & 0a. and theBa . Scale Iron Co. A unique feature Jordan ; Marsh & Oo's display was . large barge filled with youiig ladie | , dressed in white , with blue Bathe ever Iheir shoulders. Jt would b utelesa to attempt a description of thi numerous devices for advertisinj d treues that found their pjaca ii the ranks of the prbcession. , Severn firms undertook t6 show the "old1 plocg with the "new" and gavestrik ing illustrations of the march of pro h gross. The time occupied by the pro cession ia parsing any one point wa about three hours and a half. The route was thronged with a vis crowd , and considerable cnthusissn was manifested among the spectators Among the individuals who attractei : notice was the Rev. Henry W r Beccher. He rode at the head of th" Thirteenth New York regiment , o which ho is chaplain. He was dretsni la the customary black clergyman' coat , and showed his military poatioi by his chapeau merely. It will be difficult to convey to ) western man who has never seen New England demonstration of his kind , the feeling of enthusiasm hisut pervaded all classes ol society , iln good-natured endurance with whicl the crowds of men , women and child reu stood for hours before and'durinj the psts ge of the prowasion tha they might enj y the ipactacle ? nd the general good order and clock-1 b working of the -whole affair. Thi ' procession "was twice reviewed on .be line of march , first by Gov. Long nd then by the chief marshal , Augusta ; P. Martin. The cl'y ' appropriation o § 25,000 wrs supplemented by privat enterprise , which contributeimuch t tbe general success of- - the nndeitak ing.This This was strikingly manifested ii the evening's festivities. To saj no'hing of the display of the elec'ri" ' lights on the Common by Jordan Marsh & Co. , and the concert nnre * ' their auspices by Gilmore's Band , thi German Turnverein and other Ger man societies had organized a secern procession of a novel and intfcrestn ; character. Sixteen open horsa-cara from which the roofs had been re moved and the Beats covered will platforms , bore as many alltgorica and historical tableaux. Among thi tubjects were "Landing cf the Pil ' ttnras , " "Boston Boys ana Genera Gage , " "Boston Tea Prrty , " "Cora merce , " "Europe , " iLisia1 , ! ' . [ Afric,1 " 'Amerioi ' , " and "Bmtjd. " | Ccm panies of torch bearera alternate ! with the cars aud the whole was accompanied companied by two bands of music The tableaux were lighted at Interval by colored lights and locomotiv head-lights on preceding cars , and on one of them by a calcium light. Th ' streets ramaiqed crowded till lor , after midnight , , for e overburdenei cars and other conveyances slow ! responded to the demands upo' tbetci In describing the more publ'o den castrations we passed over a some what qutet reception , given in the forenoon at the old South church by the city to her invited guests. Afte j a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Ellis ind [ music by tboband , the mayor read an anniversary ode by Robert 0. Win- thrcp , and then proceeded with his oration , which was a review of thi history bf'Boston since its settlement , and contained m ny facts of iute pst to Bostoaiana. It appears fronthl that Boston was tre originator of ttump speechev as ear'y as 1617 ; when RivV John 'Wilson addressed the people from a troa in favor of Wlntbropj cluring this cftnvaBs for ROV- ernor To jthi3''sanil Governor Win tbrop we owe "thB Comnon , which Btutiias.our.aboast qf being the first city to oreate a pfibl'o park in is * 'midst. The mayor aliliied to the statue of Gov. Wmthrop , which wzs unveiled on the IClh inst , : n' ' m esttd that it uhoolct more properly have beei p'acid on the Com- uii-n than in" the public square where it notf Etatads. JJo gave the follow ing statistics i'llcu fa'Jng the present condition of the cisy which may be of intrre3t to your western readers : ' ' .Boston origin-lly contained 700 acres ; to clay she faaj nrra than 23- 000. As lit * been stated , her popula tion , including that of her suburb ? , is almost 600 DOO ; her tax valuation ia nearly § 050,000,006 ; her Credit iu all the financial markets of the world 'is unchallenged. She has 171 f00 [ eohopls ; She lha one of the largest ! ' braries on the continent , containing ne.rly'400,000 volumes ; sha hs 2l6 chdrches ; abb has OGtJ charitable , rO- li ious , literary , rcientific and art so cieties. Her architecture , public nnd private , ia for the mot part substan tial , convenient , and elfgant. " After tha oration the ffijers of the city government and thir gms s pir took of a cqllatiou on the /ouunqn / , whence they proceedefl CV taelr pUtiefl in the procoision. B F. % PERSONALITIES , r Sara Earnhardt weighs 110 pounds. . Maud S. wo'ghs 910. Ida said that Senator Hamlin wears neither an undershirt ntf an over- Ooat. Clra Lou'sa Kellogg won't eat a pra'-'h until it has been rmsed through . three"Wters and viptd dry. Adehido L > l'i.tn ' Neilson'a name waaE'iaibath Ana Browa. There is a great deal iu a nt/no Uuon the st ge. Christian y Is to meditate between Parti a-id Oinli His own rt-lalioni with Mr ? . 0. would aeem to be Oinli , Mary Anderson tays she will nrt be - married , and the younj ; man in the cft-e will have to keep on supporting himself for dwhilei - We can't ece why Susin B. Anthohy d du't ctlabrate her250th anniversary of tliu tame time with Boston , and thus , ave trouble and expense. An It ii understood that Kite Chxton , has gut seven now dresses and has ad invented a new shriek Mid is having d a ply written up to ht thrra. ieof Tha Ddlr it Ftee Press accuses Olive Loiiaa of being as "deaf us post. " Oh , myl but won't the Free rnu man get his cars waxed when , 0-ive comes home. , , Mrs. L-\ngtry , having been supsr- id reded Ly American beauties , has gone , , backto Jersey , and siys she will go , , td Iwndbn lie raoro. She seems have the Jtrey blues. he Mra. T. Stewart is out of mourning and has begun purchasing a cnmplete a- outStof new clothes.Vo shall now > aus us know just what the deceased mer chant's estate amounted to. srV. ebe A London paper speaks of Mr. W. be H Vanderbilt as ' 'looking bright and er cheery , " s if it was customary for ro mou woith § 57,000,000 m 4 per cent 6H bonds to bo overwhelmed with molan C3 cho'y. ' 'Dr. Talmage thinki that tha veil as beUveen this world and the next on : getting Uiinmr vtry day. " Probablj , a yd Talmage his kicked a hcla thiotigh re with thoto elcquent legs of his. , Quctn Olg ? , of Greece , according its to a letter writer , is" fond of hei ch kilcli'n , and in her ap'ron , with hei llevegrlUl'd up , receives company th : "at apaitmcnt sometimes.'o arc o illing to wagur a at da cracker againa La a leif : of bread I hit Olga has pretfj he arms. he To all afflcted with rlieumatiam biall Mr. W. H. Puller , of Rivrhide , Als. all say * : Use St. Jacobs Oil and you wil he certainly be cured. I had rhoumalisn > in iny feet for seven months , tnd ta.ay ; times waa unable to walk. St. Jacob .ayof Oil cured me. sa ; saea I Oh let tne doiu tbo 'oitira board , to Ibca m I mo her fat AnuIrS n""M"et 80rroTr Kllire < t hy iktf , an i I.IT thce , . , . . , Ko bf n , no bUme , ray BO 1) ) ? ' dear , do l fn m ; jou ; But sirro I Rts that currant tart , 1 don't kno u iVhat to dd . ral i'Utbt lake Fjrn ) { .Elo-F ( ik- d" imi ro- ro- ras i iBt rs. rs.ed ed nd < heof ' on B i BB B i he - ke 35XXR 'he' ' MATISM , usof -.y'/a ' , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Soreness of the Cnest to < Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swefl - ings'and Sprains , Burns and Scalds , General Bodily m Pains , " Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frostei Feet and Ears , and all other , Paws and Aches. : Ko Preparation on earth eqcals 6r , JACOW Ont 8 . . % as t C. fafasurc , simple aad cheap VirJ [ + ni llsmedy. A trial entails but the eenaFr'Te'J ' ' trifling octlay of 60 Cfuts , and every on * gr ing with pita can have cheap and positive proo < of its claims. , Directions Ia Elcrtn langn eH. - BOLDBYAlLDBUOGtST 8 AOTDEALEBS JHMEDIOIHE. A. VOGELER & CO. , Baltimore , 310. , T7.S.JL - CHARLES RIEWE , " - - UNDERTAKER ! .SIctallo Cases , Coffins , Casket * , Shrouds , eta. - Farnham Etreot.Bflt.10th and llth , Om haK s.eb. . elegraphie Ordara Promptly AUnmleJ To VINEGAR WORKS' Jonss , E < t.Stk and 10th St3 . OMAHA. Tint quality diaFillcJ Wuie and Cider Tineja of Tray strcn h below eastern price ? , and rir. ranted Jnst aa good. ' .at ahnlcsole and relai ! Sand for price Hit. KRNST KKEES , - - - T. S. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S , From New York has located In Omth , and * luwwteesto Dsatil Bceau , brcrA. CrnJelsla'ai Co.'f , Cor. UNLIKE PILLS And the asn&l Pargatlrci , Is pleasant to take * And -mil prove at enc ( be mMt poUDt uid tirmleM Sy t < > in BenoTator and CleaHwr thrt bsa Jil b ea bronchi to public notice. For Constipa tion , BUiaosneu. Hradaclie. Pile * , and alt duorder * arums from an ( Attracted itate ef tkt nitm , it 1 > incorapatlblT tbe ttit lairalnt titmt. Arold lm > | ilttms ! ; Insist on celling the irtlcl * culled for. TBOI'IC-FntUT I lXATIVE is put up In bronzed tin boies onlfJ Price 60 Crnls. A t jour drngxut for Descriptive Pamnblet , or ddre § lh pro prietor , J. HETHBR1S070S , Kew Yort or Ban Fiandaco. BECCRS PuHCHAsiNa ANY FORM or So-CALttS ELECTRIC BELT , ntid opcctil Dft efb8e % * * * iM totbft PULVERMACHEB OAIjVASIC CO. , SIS Mcnlcom ry 6tr t , Ban r ran- t\KO \ , ! . . for tlltir JV Pamphlet nd "Th El c- Irlo RcrW,1' nd 7 < ra rill inve tm , tenM ioi"4" ? : The P. O. Co. are thi < Wv dealers la O noiD EU til ' ' the Antikan Contain ! . LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir to. " but in affections Of the Liver , and Jn all Biliona Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head ache , or diseases of that character , they stand without a rival. _ ACUg AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be xised pre paratory to , or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are uneqnaled. BEWARSOF IMITATIONS , The genuine are never mignr-conted. Each box has a red-wax seat on the Ho , with the impression.McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa tures of C. McLANE and FLEMISH BROS. s& Insist upon having the genuine DiCo.MoLANE'S LIVER PILLS . , pre pared b- FLEMING BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. , the market being full of imitations of the'name JlTc-tane , spelled differently , but sdfrie ffignuneiatioa. A Speedy and Effectual Core. PERKY DAYIS'PAIN-KILLER Has stood thr test of TOUT ! TEits' Ulal. Direction ! irith e&ch Dollk. OTiP BY ALL PRUOQ1338. til AMTCn Load Aitcutteverywhere toeel WAN I tU lea. Coff , Ciktrg Powder riavoring Extracts , etc , by aampie , to f imilijs Profit goCoT Outfit frc . People's Tea Co. , Box 6929 , bt. Lonlg , Jfo. EUEOTION PROCLAMATION kSg g On Court House Bond ? . It a At a. iwiion of ths BtnrJ ol Countv Comm'i- s'oncrs't KPCOU ty of DonLis. in theEuto of N. braeki , ho ren on th : Ittn day of Septem ber. A. P , 1SO > , It wa hy fald o rJ EO.I lv > 1 , Thatthj lollow tiff quest'on besnd rtliewtnol he o y fUbmitted as n proposition le to the qualified clectcM of the O ncty or Douj- Tfo the e rctors Abe County of itooglas In to th6tatoofhelraska : The Boar 1 fjCcm ty .Cfmrnl'B'CnerJ tif Ella coaniy hereby submit 1h" fbliowite propoii'jora ' Shall ihe C u ty ot Donclai , S' e of Neh-asift JR 1 > y t County Cumut prioncre is ue Ms coupon te bonds In ho emo mt ot o e huntlrrdnni tnen- tew w ty-fi o thousand del a-s to the rurposa of ad- lar In the cont.tr aimi , erection and o .mp'ctlon sr- ancl the conitrum n , sroition > nd comploti.n . of a court I ouse builuinif In the o ty cf Omaha County cf DoUilaa. In th 8 ate of Vtb a ta V.id for oanjr-purp 8s8 'd all t'-e jmrpo ea for id which ettcn cou t hrtj'e nuv ' o l gaUy n cd and apprjpr.atetho mrn-y r lsaJ tb foby tr Ma or In ueh construction or. for euch c ns'rucll it. andc mpltt'onpl ' sa.'d bnl'dir. , All thi ccst n- and eipenie of sild huiM.nir. not t exceed ilie sum of jnehiinrlro anJ 'fly Itcusind dollirs Biid rHinds to be one t'ldU-i-nJ ' do'Jirs ccch an eil date I Ja ua-y lit , 1881 , in-yabie at t e ofUcs 11of eilie Uu coua } trea > cr rcf Mldconn.y and ui jun ic fwtntyyca'3 nltnl uro-t e.t.t ntcnotexteed- Iy . annirn , payilla s = ml- annually. . . it ilE LO fald 1 o = dj Ihall not be K > 1 1 Ipsa 'bin ' par. In.addltun tilieevy fnrorduay E uliall be levied and colectnl a tax annually provide ! by law , f T the payment of the interest er o i ( uid bo > d as it bei om - du * and an A9 tionalai ount Mia I be le > ie < l cnl cotitcd jirotUcdby law , TO' cent t > pv t'i. principal ir of such bonds it maturltr , and pro iud that re not mere tri n fifteen pcrrert. of tha principal of said t > o' > ds hellhclc\Ud In a - \ otic year , and IBt Frovidtd al av that m no event thai bonds aue i to a grrater amount thsn tan p r rent , the assessed Tiluatio t ot all the tuali'e proper ty In ail > county Ii.u rest s1 all be paid on aal bonrsinlr frcm and after the d tent t o ui o' sil I bond ] or a y part tbaieof an . the r.cjjp ' , of the mo icy therefor. . The aaid bond * shall be Ted' ' m < b c d ! ih < > am tie of the Bi ard of Couity Commi < j.i ius aat eat I cu mty at t e i xpiratlon of ic ya t tt m tbe date ot said bond' . at Wo k on sal 1 1 ourt hou'e shall bs omni > ccd ibs imm dl itfly after tlic ad p ion of t id ] ir p 3- tlon. if adoji'-o , and s Id holldinz ! o > e it 3m pleted on or befora January 1 , 1S-2 m.bo No levy B'lall Iw mide t'i ji } ai y part of the Id bondu ni til ifttr ti e xpl.at on my of ten y ar < t from theilnte o' E.HU bond' . Toe form in wli.h tic ub'Ho ; rep frlr and ahull bo subrnitfl "h'-'l bt by lal tit , up on which bullet chMlb.-pti I Q" i'tin orpnft im- ' -printed or writtid tl.e vri-kl ' 'fUt W"r1 Sow Bonfl' < , word * "iii t COurt Hout 4 , Bon < 's" thall bo eeni' ca a > d taken to > e In faVdr of fftid pro ; > < i iilon and all bOlotg itn havlnj t > 6reoD tbe words "Afealn't Col'ri Ilocw Bomia ' sliall be ueemfd and taken to Cti aualnci 3ilJ prop'Ml- tlon , and if two tl i d of tha vn cs ca-l at tit ele"tinhirenaflcrprovld ) ! lin irilu bchulf i.i fav r > f the Above propositicn , It thall deemed and taVrn tobecairlcd. Tbe saU proposition shall t-e vntfd upon alt t > ; e general election to be heid In the C nyof nt Dou.-lM , Sti'o of Nebia'ki , o- the 2d day ol VovemLer , A. D. ItgO , at thef 11 owing i.amec pl-tcox "Oicaha Precinct No one (1) ( ) Tun er Ui'l. Omiha Prtclnct No. two ( i-No 3 ingini house , Sixteenth St O aba I rednot No. thrcn ( ? ) f'arpcntersbo 10th t , Zdo. ft kOlllh of enjf nebou-nlotN" . Omaha Precinct o. fem (4 ( ; shtfifl'n office court h use. umchi Pieclnct No. Ore (5) ( ) Ed. Ltodor'i house , sotitht-ast corer 1' tb and Chicago Su. Omai a PretlnctvosiNo. . 1 engine ncute SOcu and Izird vtri'e'r. ' taratog * 1 rtciiHt Bdicol hoilsc , owr Cfun nlB. Florence Precinct Florrnc * "otel. UnrnPr ! < rlnct Inmjton mtool hcuso ) JeHercou Precinct school house In Cbtrici No. 4 | . , ' El' born Fre'lnct ElVhorn school hem * . Pat'e Valley Pra.luct School ho sa a WaKrioo. Chlia-o Precint rehool hoaea at Elkbon Station Mlllard Frecisct Millit school honsi Me" " rJ ! I re'inrl "cCardle school house. Douglai Free net IlocsocfJ 0 W.Ioox Vest Omit a Precinct Sch"ol hot.se in Di5 frict No. 43 Aud which elect'on rrlll ho Opened at S o'c'ocl tn the morningnd trill continne ope i until o'c cck in the at Urnoon of tbe Sams day. F. W CORLISS , ( Seal ) V. P. KSIOUT , I BED UI.EXEL , County Commluiouera. , JOHN RMANCHESTER. . Co-my acrlr. sl4-Jd UNDERTAKER ! , Oid Fellows' Clock. Prompt attention given to r lera by telegraph ph.N AHEHTION , BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. ' Tht owner of the celebrated Kaolir [ Banks , near LOTJISVILI "E , NEB. , [ inflB now ready at the depot at Louisville , oi the B. ft M. railroad , -i.1 JE3 . to fill any ; order at reasonable prices. Par ties desiring a white front or ornament tal brick trill do well to give us a call or sent for sample. , J. T. A. HOOTER , Prop. , > week In your own Unrn. .termsand . $660week / . Address 0. Hallett b Co. ! cnland. U PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINI TtETW EEX iiiA ' OMAHAAND FORTOMAH/S Coiiuccts With Street Cars .Corner of S4UVDBR3 and HAUILTO ! STREETS. ( End of Bed TJne as folluws : . " : - LE4VB OMAHA : . 630 , S:17andJ1:19a : m ,3:03. 5.37 and7S3p.n LEAVE FORT OJIAHA : . _ 7:15 : a m. , 9t5 : a. m , and 12:45 : p. m. f Mrf , The 8:17 a. ra run , Icarin omaha , and the 4:00 p. m. rnn , leaving Fort Omaha , are usnall loaded to fall upacitywitb reguhr passenger . , The 6:17 : a. m. run will be nude from the post office , comer of Dodzo and 15th snrehts. Tickets can te procured from ttreet c rdrh en , or ftoin drlsen cf hacij. . FARE , 25 CEKT3 , IKClTJOI Q & 9EE ! AB tf BANKIriO HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALD WELL , HAMILTON ! CO Business ( rannctcdsaaie os thxto ia Jncor. pcrated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or sold safcjsel to feht checfc without noiiw. " Certificates of dtpce't ' issued paral Ie In thrw. Els and twelve months , bearing interest , or on demand without interest. Advances mwlo to'ustoraers on tpprofed M- curitlci at market rites of Interest Buy and sell lold. bills ot exchaog * Oovua- ment , State , County anil City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Vn land , Ireland , S ot- land , and all parts of Europe. Sell E iropean P.xssaie Ticket * . RDLLECT10HS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt TJ. S DEPOSITOEY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th ana F&rn&am Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT JN QMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOtJHTZE BROS. , ) MmtiflOTD a IKS , Organized aa a national Bank , August 20,1S33 , -Capital and Profits Over$300,000 , Bfeclilly nthorl3 lbj-tho Secretary or Treararj to receive Subscription to the U.S.4 pgR CENT. FUNDED LOAN OFFICERS AtfO DttECTOia DiRif AK KOUHTZ * . President. ACflcsius Kotmni , Vice President. H. W. Tins , ashler. A. J. POTK.KTOS. Attorney. Joan A. CR ISHTOS. ? , II. DATTS , Ass't Caihie Tnil bank twelves deposit without regard to amounts. laiuea time certificates b arlni ? fnterost. Dra 8 drafts on San Fiancisco and principal cities nf the United fctatos , abj London , Dublin Edinburgh and the principal cties o ! tbs eonti nent of Europe. Sells pasa-ige tlcVeta for EmJicranti in the In- man no. mayl'tf REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bern is1 . REAL ESTATE AGENCY. , 16th < Ss Douglas Sts.t Omaha , Neb. , This agency does BTHiWtT brok r g brM- ness. Docs cot speculate , and therefore any bar gains on Its hooka aie Insured to IU pttrons , in stead of bclnr gobbl d up by th e agent BOGOS & HILL , REAL ESTATE BROKERS Jfo If08 Farnham Strut OMAHA - NBBEASKA. - Office fforla Elde op * . Grand CentralHctsl. Nebraska Land Agency. - DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 Farnham St. Omalia , Ncbr , < 00,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern , Nebftoia for iao. Great Bargains In ittpKTftl faftns , an-I Omaha dty property. - - 0. . DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDEft , Late land Com'r TJ. P. B. B * p-Ieb7tf , ETHOS REID. LEWIS S.KID. , Byron Itccd & Co. , n > EEAL ESTATE MENOT , i IN of Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real - Estate In Cmaha and Pouglas Conntr. may Iff - HOTELS . THE ORIGINAL. ta us - BR1GOS HOUSE iatwl Cor. Eandolph St. & 5th Ave. , be CHICAGO ILL. oi er- > line p fci K - - ' , PRICES REDTJCBD TO si.18 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Lojitcd In the buslnsss cent e , couvenloni bebo to pho c of amuSfffliat Ele un lj turn ihed bi contalninp all mvdem ImpfevEmcpW. pajscnc4i : boat eleva. or. &o J. H. CUMMIM-S , t fopflStor. of OGDEN HOUSE , ? Cor. MAEKKTST. < BROADWAY i , C'onncil RlnfTs. Iowa. ' On-line ol 8iree RalWiy , 0nrafl > B o Bdlron all tniina. RATES Parlor B < * 'T. SS.OOpc * u vj gtcond floor 82 0 p r dty ; th rd S O' , S'.OO : Tlie bust famlahtd and too-t com-otlloti. " liona In tha city. OEO. T. PHELPS , Prop. METROPOLITAN at ! IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR. n.nd' rn The Uttrapolftan H centrally located , nc Drat OKI la eve. y respect , havlntrreoent'yboer ' entire y renOTa'ecl. Tlie public nil flna It iena comfortable and homelike house. nurStf. ( llPTON HOUSE , Scliuylcr , Neb. Flistdan House , Good Veals. Gwd Beds Airy Booms , and kind and accommodating 'treatment. ' Tw-i good sample rooms. Specu attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLEE , Prop. , 16-tf Schnyler , Neb , 16tfFRONTIER , FRONTIER HOTEL , . Laramie , Wyoming. Ths miner's resort , good accommodations are s&m pis room , charges reasonable. Sped * attention given to traveling men. . 11-tf H. 0 HILLIIRD Proprietor. INTER -OCEAX HOTEL Cheyenne , Wyoming. Flrst-cl c , Fine larirs Sample Booms , sna block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minute - to 2 boars ( or dinner. Free Bus to and ( roc Depot. Kates 82.00. * 2.50 and $8.00. according to room ; I cgla meal 75 cents. A.JJ. BALCOM , Proprietor. ANDTtEW BORDER. Cnlef Clork. mlO- E. A. Fowiin. JAMI3 B. Econ b FOWLER & SCOTT , ARCHITECTS. Design * for buildings of any description ot exlhlbftton at our office. We hare had orer 20 ( yean experience in dealpnlug- and lupcrinUsd in < public bnlldlnz IT" * reaulences. Plans an * estimatei f nrnlsted on short notice. ROOV R nwrow BMICK Am ; , - 56. We oall the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHI AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL f We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS ( ft GMAH& Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES ! ! ; OUR- MERCHANT TAILORING' IDIEIE'.A.IEiTIMIIEIN'T IB in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALlOtf , whose well-established. reputatioa has heeQ fairer earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of , HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALUES , * - REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE' M. HELLMAN & CO. , . mSleodaw 1301 & 130 Famlinra - . GARPETIN m . Car pet ings 1 Carpet ings I J. Old Reliable Carpet House , 1405 DOTOLAS STREET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH I3ST ± 808. ) Carpets , Oil-Cloths , Matting , Window-Shades , Lace Curtains , Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IH THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHAOES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Lane of Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet- Lining Stair Pads , Crumb , Clothes , Cornices , Cornice Poles , lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ; Jn fact Everything fcepi in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicit Satisfaction Guarauteeil Call , or Address John B. Detwiler , < Old Reliable Carpet House. OMAHA. DOUBLK ANO SINGLE ACTING nd' . POWER MID HAND a Steam Pumpa , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , BELTING HOSE , BRASS AMD IRON FITTWOS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AHti SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANR. 206 Fftmham Rtrflflt flnmrm , Web HENRY HORNBERGER S T-A.mi A.GnKD&3C ZOX& , V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BE In Kegs and Bottles , , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Pricw. OtBccii39 Doufflaa StrHet. Omahft SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , PORK AND BEEF BS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS , GAVE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC , CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. . OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House. Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , T7. P. B. E. - ISH & McMAHON Successors to Jas. K. Isb , DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dea'ere in Fine Imported Extracts , Toilet Wateis , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders &c. A fall llnq ol 3nrrfpil lostronant * , Pociet . Caj * , Trci u4 Soprortarg. A > ifolatel/ . Furs Drujiai taftmlraU uicd ia Vt&eius ; FrswrlxU&Q * tUt < l it 107 hcur ot tie n'gst. ' Jais. 14VIsh. lawrencc Mc