Nebraska Newspapers

    DAILY BLCIi
* OSEWATEB : EDITOB
NAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOE PRESIDENT :
AilES A GlllFIELD ,
of Ohio.
TOE VICE-FBESIDK.'T ,
HESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New York.
stsiiitrtl AL tLt.CTORS.
3EORGE . COLLHS'S ,
of Pawnee Connty.
JAMES LAIRD ,
of Adam * Connty.
JOHN M. TF'iniSTOy ,
of Dnnplae County.
PUBUGAH ST-.TE TICKET.
For Member of Congress ,
DWAUD K. VALENTINE.
jjember of Congress ( Contingent ) ,
THOMAS J. MAJORS.
For Governor ,
ALBmiS NANCE.
For Lieutenant-Governor ,
E .0. CARXS.
For Secretary of State ,
S. J. ALEXAJSTDKR.
For Auditor ,
JOHN WALLICHS.
For Treasurer ,
G. M. BARTLETT.
For Attorney-General ,
C. J. DILtrWORTH.
of Public Lands and
A. G. KENDALL.
Snpcrintenaent of Public Instruct on ,
W. W. JONES.
DISTRICT TICKET.
ir Attorney Third Judicial District
N. J. BURNHAM.
man , woman atid child in
iana is said at the present time to
cither on the stump or around it.
JUDGE HILTON , of New York and
n. H. English , of Indiana , are vprj
propriate workers in the ranks of
i democracy , which propose to DP
e party. Judge Hilton believes thai
Jews need apply and Mr. E glish'i
moua eeniinicnt ; "Down with the
ish" is a matter of history.
TlIE commercial prees eeemi to
ave underestimated the foreign
enmnd for Amcricin wheat. Lve
ports indicate that nearly as much
nin will be exported during the
i rtsant fall and winter as was sent
' , broid last year , and prices will in all
probability give ample remuneration
' 0 our producer * for their fibors.
Tun Chicago pipers are becoming
* xerct8ed over the inflammable mate-
kml which * fl being used in the con-
truetion of buildings within the fire
im is and which ostensibly profees t"
comply with the municipal restric
tion * . Were TUB Bne BO inclined , it
tcould point out several buildings re
cently erected in Omaha , which are a
R Btiamo and a disgrace to their
ownen. Brick walls wnich are only
four iuctes in thickness may complj
j Jwith J the provisions of the fire ordi-
, iiAiice composing the erection of brick
' buildings within certain limits , but
. they would be of Htttle more
advantage in resisting the
\ cxiu-ae of & fierce sheet of flames than
e frame structure. The city marshal
should carefully make note of all
ehods and outbuildings which arc
erected of inflammable material wi'h. '
in tli3 fire limit ) . Many of ouch have
baon erected from time to time in
opou defiauca of the law. The ovrn-
c.-s of these structures should be
taught by experience that if they re
fuse to consult their own safety and
the a fety of their neighbors , the city
will take the case in its own hands.
MR. OnoccE E. PKITCHETT at the
democratic jubilee last
evening re
solved himeelf into an historian of the
democracy. Ho out-rivalled Ben
Butler and Senator Bayard in hie
chimi for the
grcst constitutional par-
tj" , which according tollr. Pritchett
had been the guiding star of the re-
public's existence , and is the only
hops of its future. The democratic
pirly carried the country , said Mr.
Pritchett , through a great war with a
foreign nation. Very true , but Mr.
Pntchott neglected to add that th
same party carried the country into
B e.ill greater war with its onrn people ,
every one of which found fighting
Bgiinstthe national
government was a
de locrai. The remark that the dera-
ccra ic party at the ontbreak of the
war , found itielf attacked on both
ill iks , is also correct , the two flanks
I'Cf g in the national congress and in
cup jcrhead legislatures and on con-
foJrme battle-fields. The share of
t'io democratic pirty in the war con
sisted of sending one fourth' of the'
lUin to the front and by attempting to
bbok its progress by anti-war howls
mil inti-vrar resolutions at homo.
21 my democrAts fought in the war.
Tin democratic p rty , as a party , can
cl : m no credit for its successful end-
msr.
h TIIE necessary three-fourths of the
"Utia having given in their assent to
It ! t c Hgroement for their removal , the
co nmissionera will now pay the tribe
tlia money promised and transfer
them , in accordance with the wording
of the treaty , to "agricultural lands on
the Grand and LiPlata livers and on
hsUs in that vicinity. " The people
0 C ilorado are now calling attention
U the tact that there are not enough
laidi oa theLaPlats or near that
B wain to settle one balf of the In-
duai in aeveralty , while if the tribe
i locited north , south , east or west
< > f the lojality.
they will be cer-
taij to canfitc. with tbe white
B Ulers on the Rio Animaa and the
Sa i Jaan river * . What tillable land
ii in that neighb .rhood will soon be
H8 led to support the
large number of
iia m rants
now
pouring into its
b r'lulariea. The
coaunisuonen are
aiJirdiogly urged to give themselves
as { real latitude
u possible , and to
c lull the best and
permanent Inter-
es a of the
country by allotting the
p o-vr class of lands to the Indians
win trill ,
prove a worthless
, vsgabond-
1 h ciasi when located
, aud a burden
* " ' - - '
which thev may
AN EDUCATIONAL WANT.
THE BEE ha * already cilled btten
tion in its columns to oae g-eat deFec'
in our public school system , the lack
of industrial schools for the children
of mechanics. The United States is
the only great country inwhich tlw
cl a of schools is not in successful
operation. It i the oaly country
which educates men for the learned
p-ofcssions at thb public expense , and
neglects to provide a practical educa
tion for the moat important element in
the body politic. While Prance , Bel-
; ium , Germany and England have for
years proved the efficiency and bane
fit of such a system of industrial
schools , the United States has yet to
organize and put into Eucceisf nl opfif-
atiou the first free industrial school
for the training of skilled workmen.
It is over twenty years aince the
French government at.d the munici
pality of Paris opened the fir = t
nchools for apprentices in France. In
these echools the boys were permitted
to select the trade , which they were
afterwards to follow , and were then
placed ulternately in the work-shrp
and school room , under the eye of ex-
parienced artisans and teachers. No
pirt of their teahnical training was
neglected. The aim of the school
wa ? to turn out thinking workmen ,
masters of their trade , and fitted not
only to adorn , but to improve their
calling. The result of this experi-
rnant was a MICCOPB beyond the antici-
p itions of its founders. The work
man from the Paris schools for appren
tices wera eagerly sought by the tradei
at high wages. In foundry work , in
tie machine shop , at the carpenters
bsuch , in the composing rooms of the
great metropoletan papers the appren
tices from the public schools soon
fillid places of emolument and
honor. , Belgium next took up the
movement and founded schools with
pxrticu'ar reference to the improve'
nnnt of industrial art. The effrc oj
th-3 movement wore manifested in E
yarly increasing demand for Belgian
nutal workers , lace designers , pattern
makers and fresco paintars. England
has more recently followed Franci
an ! Belci"m and th ? industrial schools
of South Kensington are becoming a
piwer in the country , from it's dtsks
the designers for the great potteries ,
woollen and cotton mills , carpet fac
tories and artistic metal worke , arc
chosen. Armed with a Kensinglor
ciriificate , no graduate need be out o
a htnddoinblv paying position for t
Btn le day.
All thia is
accomplished at s cos :
not exceeding the EU'n expended ii
oar sohooli for the graduation of t
pupil in the gramniar echool cource.
The benefits of such a system of icdus
tral : Echocls m the United States cm
not be overeetimated. In the firsl
plae it would relieve tha publ c
ihouh of a great number of pupils
who decline to receive an educa ini
which will 1)3 of little dollars and
cent * value in afterlife , and whoas ifr
cliuations are toward the mochanica
ans. Such a class are a drag on th <
effi-iency of the high school , bui
pUcod in the industrial school mighi
beomo our future Watts , JNewtom
ani Ericksjons. Apart from meeting
tlu mental viaurs of a Iirge numbei
of our growing generation , such fret
nidus-rial schools would here , a :
abroad , exercise a great icflueuco fo :
g > od on tnde and the arts. Ameri
can manufacturers would then nt
longer be forced to send to England
and the continent for skilled workiner
and -designers. Our mechanics am
artisans , unable to place their sons it
the scientific schools and universities
could then no longer charge our schoo
system with educating clerks , law
yers , doctors and
ministers at the ex
pense of the trades.
Onr teachers would have , undti
sush changed circumstances
, no roaaoi
to complain that a large portion ( ;
their pupils refuecd to bo interested
in literature and the lanstuages act
preferred drawing engines on their ex
aminstion papers to answering ques' '
tions on the heroes of
antiquity rnd
the authors of the present day. Ir
s'lort , such a system of industrial
shools would
prove a blessing tc
American manufacturing interests
would add greater
efficiency to oni
present school system , and would
place within the hands of thousand )
af our young men and women UK
means of earning for themselves at
honorable and remunerative liveli
hood.
MR. FOSTEK , secretsry for Ireland
has made a report to the cabinet re :
specting the present state -of tha
country. In this report Mr. Fostei
expresses the opinion that the re
enactment of coercive measure by.thi
government would not better matters ,
aud advises the , cabinet not to bf
frghtenod or defied into any course o )
which they would afterwards repent.
MK. GLADSTONE seems determined
to carry out his eastern programme to
the letter. The meetings of the Eng
lish cabinet have decided to force Tur
key to fulfil the provisions of the
treaty of Berlin even in the face of a
European war. In this demonstra
tion , it is said , the great powers will
combine with England.
CANDAHAK is to be evacuated by
the British. This seems to be the firf t
step towards a withdrawal of the
whole British army from Afghanistan.
Tne Extinction of Elections.
Cincinnati Glzette.
The political situation of this re
public , as it nnw stands , is the extinc
ion of all
the essent'al
pirU of
jovornmpnt by the people , and of all
.hat the framera of the constitution
contemplated. One section of the
ctatei is politically made a unit by the
practical abolishment of elections ,
and is as hostile in purposes to the
rest of the nation as it could be if
civil war baa established a separation.
It holds the minority party IH the
other section as absolutely subject as
if the relation of master and slave had
been established for centuries. It if
not aiming in this presidentisl and
congressional campaign at anything
that
has the
property of
a free
election.
H-muR made the south politically
miid hr force. It
can turn all its force *
sutei to break the north , and there I
fora it can concen'rate all its effirts , J
its money , and its frauds , upon these.
If it can carry Indiana in October ,
ht n it can turn all its f > ros upon
Ohio. If it cm curry Indiana snd
Onio in October , it will regard the
'iciory PS iecure. Thus it can 1st go
ho south and all the north but there
< vo states , and send all its forces to
Indiana and Ohio. Had the framera
> f the constitution supposed such a
lituaticn possible under it , they would
never have completed that work.
In tlui situation the democratic
strategy is a still hunt. They have
not the least expectation of c rr-ring
the election in these two states by ar
gument rr by Hancoeic'a newly fabri
cated militdry heroism Their gume
is aecrrey. ma ked batteries , ambush ,
bnshwacking , nd tvery form of di
rect and indirect bnoeiy. A very
Urge campaign fund has becncontrib-
uted. An immense amount in sauth-
fl war -cjaims nas b eu pooled , slid
rip bar been usucd upjn them is
being sold to raise money for'tho cam
paign. The sum msed is so great
that the holders of there claims cm
afford to buy up a. whole democratic
congress , and to spend a large sum to
carry these deciding stitee.
POETRY OP THE TIMES.
Good Time Coming.
The rammering days ,
With Sol's glorious rayt ,
Slanting ct.wn on woodlands and frolics ,
Are all ovtr and done ,
Picnic peans all nun ? ,
And these be te days melancholia.
But there's no need of grief ;
Winter brings a relief ,
With other sp > rU reckoned as sweet
'Tis with cutters to whirl ,
With your very best girl ,
While yonrann forms thebackof the seat
FAutumn Breezea.
Have you examined the fit of your coal ?
Hare brushed out the moth from your
seal ?
You know that Jack Frost will soon be en
route ,
And his blasts from the north pole will
spiel ?
Til hoped you've betn prudent in savin'
your cash.
So's to "tog" out and ehina with new
Of all one's troubles , the one that's most
"hash , "
Is to shin through the snow in one's
duster.
S'ove Time.
Get th old shattered stove-pips
Frm its corner : n tha shed ;
Let the liniment be ready
Papa soon will break his head.
On the Stairs.
Far from tha ctush and the crowd of tha
dancing , *
Par from the quarrel of the supper-room
chaire ,
E ft come the strains of the music entran
cing ;
Isn't it ch rming out here on the stairs ?
Bright , dewey eyes , and a Wurd softly
epoken ,
No ma'ron notices nobody cares ;
Rosebud or ribbon is bfgiedas a t-iken ;
Oh , it's delightful out here on the sUiro.
HONEY FOR THE
Old-fashioned side-combs are ugain
worn.
worn.Many
Many naw overskirU have long
points in front.
Much trimming is worn around the
neck of high cnis g-e.
A neck'et of flrrtv 1 flowers is worn
for evening witii Vn ich Jac
B > x-pleated baUyeus ? flunc'S are
more f.ishioriaJo tLaa knife-pleated
ones.
Pk5n velvet and tiger plush are
Lund among the new trimming ma-
Uriels.
All-wool Jersey weLbing is found
among late unportati Ji'is of dress ma
terials.
New grenadines for veiling have
larg-s dots of chcniilu or the same
shade.
A new and pretty i-n'Htion of round
onint lace ia called "point de Ere-
bant"
"White mouss.lino < lj 1'Inde is the
material most used fjr bridesmaids
dresses.
Fine imitations of old Venetian
point are seen upou lite importation :
of lace.
Narrow pleatingi ara teen on new
costumes , and will doubtless be worr
all winter.
Alencon lace is used freely for trim
ming fichus and the large collars sc
much worn.
Champagne wino color is a nav ;
sljido of pinkish cream that combine !
well with ecru.
Deep-poiutedcollarsentirelyof cash
mere-colored beads are worn with
handsome dresses.
Hand-painted bracelets of white
kid , mountei and narrow stripes of
gold are fashionable.
Very elegant necklaces , bandeaus ,
armlets , earrings and brooches of jet
hare just been imported.
The man exhibits the greatest
presence of mind who is never absent
minded at the eight of the contribution
box.
Some of the new gloves have the
tops finished with a puff of eatin run
ning either lengthwise or around the
arm.
arm.New
New chateline bags are of light
leather , palmed in delicate colors , and
finished at the bottom and sides with
a puff of satin.
You never saw a girl at a picnic
TO nt u re into a r firing if she had for
gotten to put on her best stockings
before leaving home , did you ?
There is a feminine excitement At
Riverton , Iowa. A person who sold
and fitted a large number of corsets
there , and wore woman's clothes ,
proves to be a man in disguise.
It is believed by a great many wise
pmplothat the old Catholic idea of
purgatory was first acquired by seeing
a man sitting with his wife and two
sisters in a milliner's shop on opening
day.
day.Tho
The Rev. B. F. Porter , M. D. , of
Columbia , South Carolina , is a colored
man who has grown rich as the pastor
of a large colored church and as an
alleged practicing physician. It has
been learned that his medical diploma
was obtained from John Buchanan ,
the notorious bogus diploma vender
of Philadelphia , and the local papers
ar < > pronouncing Aorter a fraud.
New cravats , shaped exactly like
those worn by gentlemen , ara made to
wear with a habit shirt. They come
in all the brilliant colors of brocaded
silk , and also in the graver hues of
Japanese and Chinese fabrics. Neck
ties of Persian twilled silk in various
designs arc also worn by young ladies.
They are very broad , and are some
times worn wish a slide or scarf-pin.
They ara called the Da Jolnvilletto
scarfs. The delicate fishermen's
green , palest blue and Persian mauve
eel irs in floriated patterns are worn
by blondes , and peach-blossom and
'roufrom buff by brunettes.
Among the late superb Jmp'rta-
:
tons of furs are seal dolmans torty-
eight inches lonfr , heavily trimmed
with bhck fox , and lined wit a quilted
atin . old gold , scarlet , blue , etc. ,
degantly embroidered on the sleaves
and border. Other eal dolmans and
acqucsaie lined with ermine. Another
ityle is s long ulster splendidly lined ,
and embroidered , having large revers i
nd pockets of black fnx. Very |
sloTant circulars , lined with
Astracbam or the skin of the ber-
ire also seen. Stylish collars
rare birds , of mixed grave and bril
liant colors , are cna-ly n .Vdlties.
Muffs are worn about the same as
sp&ion , there being no particular
change in their sizo.
RELIGIOUS. I
Ths Second Preebyterian church of
Dnbuque has just been calebrating ita
twenty-fifth anniversary.
The Baptists now Have 18,928 mem
bers in Sweden , of whom 3384 were
baptized the past ytar.N
The Universalist society at Algona ,
Iowa , have engaged the services of a
lidy preacher , Miss Safford.
The Presbyterians , as the result of.
eig.it years' work in Mexico , have
3907 comraunic-ints. They have rleo
1080 in South America
h Wesle > an conference of Eng
land reports 489,711 members , 37,2-15
on trial , 2023 ministers , besidei 321
supernumeraries , and 328 on trial.
There ara in California 53 Episoo-
pil clergjmen , 37 parishes and 3302
communicants. Tiiero were 45 ? bap
tisms the past year , ofhich 94 were
adults.
The British Methodist Episcopal
c'luich of Canada has united with tt o
African Methodist Episcopal chutch
of the United States , from which it
separated some years ago. It is a
small colored body with ono bishop.
It is said that of tha 308 Congrega
tional churches in Connecticut , 132
are in debt , owing amounts varying
from § 10 to 525,000. The average
salary of Congregational ministers in
Connecticut was $812 in 1867 ; in 1880
it is $1309.
Very few churches in America have
a seating capacity of over 1GOO. , The
following shows the sizs of some of
the large-1 churches in Europe. St.
Pater's Church at Rdine will hold
61,000 persons ; Milan Cathedral ,
7,000 ; St. Paul's at Rome , 82,000 ; St.
Paul's at London , 35,600 ; St. Petronio
at Bologna , 24,000 ; Florence Oathe-
dral , 24,300 ; Antwerp Cathedral ,
24,000 ; St. Saphia's , Constantinople ,
23,000 ; St. John Lateran , 22,900 ;
Notre Dame at Paris , 20,000 ; Pisa
Cathedral , 18,000 ; St. Stephens a <
"VTienna , 12,500 ; St. Domlnic'd at
Bolonna,12,000St ; Peter's at Bologna ,
11,500 ; Cathedral of Vienna , 11,000 ;
St. Mark's Venice , 7,000 ; Spurgeon'E
Tabernacle , 7-000.
CONNUBIAL SIPS.
Minnie , the dauuiitar of Secretary
Evarts , is just engaged to Mr Tweed ,
one of her father's law partners.
The marriage of Prince Roland B J-
naparte with Mile. Blanc will take
place in the second week of October
In France wedding ceremoni s las !
three days. That is a longer time
than some marriages last in America ,
A bridal party at Newport the
other day carried -back to New York
seventeen large dry goods boxes filled
with presents ;
'Married ' In Ghillicothe , Sepf. 12 ,
Herbert L. Rollingstono and Emmc
J. Moss. " Thus does ona familial
proverb receive a death blow.
Signor Firilto , the living skeleton
in Furai augh's side show , was married
hat week to Miss Ag ie Humus , ol
Gerry , Pa. We ouppbie the ladj
thinks he beats no man at all.
In W lkfir county , Ga. , R bun
Woods and Joseph Ouiquitt ag eed t
exchanue wives. Tha woman warat
once informed of the trade , and Mrs
Colquitt expressed the utnn8t satis
faction with the arrange i ent. M--B
Woods , however , indignantly refuavd
the priffered caresses of Colq'iitt ' , nr
vhen violence would have been usec
to compel her acquiesenco , fled to hei
friends.
A. H. Latham ; maniger of tht
American Union telegraph at Albany ,
Mo. , aud Irzzie F aris , of Pennvill'1
Ind. , wore marri-d < > n September 26
by telegraph. JI.ss Fdris stood 1 e
side the Rav. R J. Purrett , the offici
utirg ininiater , in the telegraph office
at Penvilla while the ceremony wai
transmitted. She was attired m >
neat dreta of light goods , triimnei
with drab eaiin aud flowers. Thi
seremony occupied thirty six ininino *
The bride started next day for Alburn ;
to join her hmband.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
Alice Harrison is playing in Galves
ton , Texas.
Mrs. E. L. Davenport will ba on
of Salvini's support.
Marie Roze is to sing three night
in each week for § 4000 per month.
Mme. Julia Rive-King has organ
ized a concert company for a tour o
the west aud south.
Miss Morris' Boston engagement ha
proved decidedly successful , despit
the first night's disappointment.
Miss Nellie Calhoun , one of the fa
rnou-i South Carolina Oalhoun family
is now undergoing .the usual trainiuj
for Juliet.
Adelina Patti gees to sing in Dres
den , Berlin and Breslau during No
vembor. Then she leaves German ]
for Poland.
Franz Rummel , the pianist , has re
turned from Europe , and will be hearc
in his popular recitals and concert !
during the fortcoming season.
Kyrla Bellow , who seceded fron
Miss Litton's company to join Edwir
Bo itb , has been restrained from play
ing by the English courts.
Mary Anderson does not open in
Chicago until October llth. Theo
dore McOullough , Keene and Barrett
will have one week's start.
The large chandelier in the Milwau
kee ) Academy of Music , which weighs
1900 pounds and numbers 1700 glass
pendants , has been refurnished and
made serviceable for the season.
Mme. Modjeskais to appear in Lon
don .October , making her debut in
"Mary Queen of Scots. " Sargent ,
who claims to have a contract with
her , talks of going over and getting
an injunction against her playing.
At the burial of Ola Bull in Nor-
woy , the crown of gold presented to
him by the city of ban Francisco , ten
ycara ago , was carried behind his
coffin by his most celebrated pupil ,
the comf/oser , Edward Grieg. Only
the crowns of artists follow them to
the grave. For them no man cries ,
The king is dead , long live the
IMPIETIES.
The Georgia penitentiary has for
rent , among other labor > "the services
of one (1) ( ) preacher. "
Embroidered linen collars and cuffs
of a soft cream colorare very fashion
able and exceedingly becoming. They
are of ten edged with'lace.
A young lady at an examination in
grammar was asked ' "why the nonn
bachelor was singular ? " She replied
immediately , "Because it is very sin
gular they don't get mimed. "
The Stenbenville Herald remarks
that "the party who usually pays the
highest compliments , to the Lord in
hia prayers usually pays the Ion-eat
wages to the people ha has in his em-
ploy. "
After the choir of one of the
churches in Ithaca had performed a
rather heavy selection , the minister
opened the Bibla and began reading
in cts xx , "And after the uproar had
ceased. "
i Tha Rev. Samuel Hslscy , of Brook-
I'm. want before & justice aud com-
plained of Sister Bell , charging he ;
with hiving bit him with an umbrella ,
and calling him BrighamYoung.
Brooklyn seems to be a baSplice , for
preachers.
They were in the wood. Said he ,
looking things unutterable : ' . 'I wish
I were a fern , Gusbie. " "WhyV'sho
askei. "Why i.'raps you would
press mp , too. " She evidently
bared tc do it , but it i best'to nip
tush things in tre bud , BO afie replied :
"I'm afraid you are too graen , Char ?
lie. " The poor boy almost blubbered
The Roman Catholic bishop of
B is a most energetic cleric. He
perf rmsas much parish dutyllbelieve
as moat priejta. Ho received the oth
er day the confession of a kittle bf-y.
At the close said his right reverence :
"Well , have you any-stung ] * more to
tell me ? " "No , " sad the lad 'dopre-
catingiy , "but I will havs more next
timel" j '
Uncle Mnse met thnpastor of a
cclored church a'd : a kVd | htm : "I
s y , parson , is dat u iae'what you
preacher , dat a man and his wife am
one ? " "Dat ar ara Grspel troof. "
"Well , parson , ef you will come down
after dark on Abeimo L , when Brnd- ,
der Bones an" his wife Sukey 'am '
drunk and bangin' one anuder , tin1
listen to de racket , you .will be wilhn'
to swear dey is ten or fifteen. "
A young lady has a Sunday-school
class of r..thor bright boys , averaging
between 7 and 9 years. Recently she
rcqueattd each pupil to come on the
following Sunday with some passage
of Ecripturo bearing upon love. ' ! " " .
lads heeded the request , and in turn
recited their veraea bearing upon that
popular topic , such as "Love ynur
enemies , " "Little children , love one
another , " etc. The teacher said to
the boy who.-e lurn came last : "Well ,
Robbie what is your verse ? " Rising ,
hercaptmded : "Song Soloman , sec-
on-l chapter , fifth varsB 'Stay me
with fligons , confurt mo with apples ,
for lam sick of love. " "
PEPPERMINT DKOPS.
An Indiana editor saysi "Coal oil
rubbed on the head and neck-will
ciite hog cholera ; we have tried it. "
Who can dispute testimony like that ?
"Ah ha , " said Jawkins , clieerfiili
as he found a paper of fine cut in the
pocket of hia old fall overcoatr "Ah
ha ! Congintulate me on my sudden
accession of for chewln' .
The women are flwaya looking
uilder tha bed for A man. No man
ever thought of looking fora woman
uoder Eiich circumstances. He
always SCADS tl o mirror when ho is in
srih of a female.
Monkeys are imitative cusses , and
when y--u sea one tbat always wants
to put his feer on tha table and ex
pectorate on the floor , you imy fcnow
he lms.balonged to n Chicago man.
[ St. Louis Republican.
"Is this tny train Tasked a traveler
at the Il.ans.ta Pacific depot til a
louimer. "I don't know , butlgueaa
not , " was the rsply ; * 'I ECO that is baa
got the name of the railroad company
on thu aide , and I expact it belongs to
them.
The worst cut up nrm of the hour ,
according tv > The Cleveland Voice , is
that wo-tbtn rtpirur who , in deECrib-
ii g i lie appearance of the belle of the
'own at < i locil i > iciiic , in ended to sa >
that she Luked au f-ut , but "f c nurse
the lypcs had to get it "all feet ! "
In the "roquet , " a new diiice , you
"grab your pa-tner aiound the waist
nd U'ua ' her to jour manly b'-som,11
is worth livuii ; nil over * g < un ns. long
as such dancer iire popular.
The meanest man has occurred
He lives in Milford , N J
rid s'ole the collodion which had
taken tu pay liie eSpHnuEls of a
tenipurance o-a'or and set _ up the
dm k ; f"r a b g rowd at the h' te
f r i ha iiniiuy. Tfiere is , we confess ,
j. kn d of origin vlity about such ras-
call y af t at
A ycung man with on umbrellt
overio * k an unprotected lady ac
quaiuunce m the ram storm yoster
Uity , and extending his umbrella ovei
her requested the pleaeuro ( { actinf
KB her rrtiu-beau "Oh ! " exclaimeo
ihe young lady , taking his arm , "yui
want mo to be your rain-dear. " Twc
souls with but a single umbrella , two
forms that step as one.
A prominent candidate went home
the other night from the ward meet
ing m a rather demoralized condition.
His wife remarked , among othei
things : ' 'Just see how yju soiled
your clean shirt bosom drinking beer.
Oh , you beast ! " "Mishtaken , mj
dearesht darlingsh ; that's boor ]
didn't drink. "
Wken you eea an article in the edi
torial colums of a papar headed "The
Political Outlok , " look at the botton
line , and if it says "sold by all drug-
gibta , " don't road it. There is such
an article going the rounds which i :
an advertisement of a patent medicine ,
It is a counterfeit well calculated tc
decsivo. Don't read a political article
unless the owner's name ia blown ic
the bottle. [ Public Opinion.
Mr. Charles Ireland , of Chillicothe ,
0. , Buffered from rheumatism to suci
an extent that ho was obliged to limp
about. Ono bottle of St. Jacobs Oil
completely cured him.
When ar.iclea rise the consumer Is'the flrst
that suDcrt ; and when they fill , he is the l&sl
tbat g .ins , Srrlni ; Dltsscm Is always one uni
form prke and always tve * g.t t faction to th (
consumer in cases of Dxepedsia , Indigestion ,
etc *
CEfliiM
FOR
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of the Chest ,
Bout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily
Pains , ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and off other
Pains and Aches.
So Preparation on earth e < rua ] Sr. JACOBS On
u a safe , sure , simple and cheap External
5S ? r * f k41 entaib bnt 9 ccmpamiT 1j
triainc onUay of 60 CcnU , and T T one nff r.
rsibCM ! caa haTe et < iap and P ° * ItlTe proof
Directions la EleTea languages.
BOLD BY ALL DBUQQBTSASD DEA1EE3
IN MEDIOT5E.
A. VOGEUER & CO. ,
UNLIKE PILLS
And tha uftual PurgatlTes , Is pltsssnt to take ,
And will prove at once the mo-t potent and h rmle i
System Itenorulor and Cleaner that hu yet
been nroncht to public notice. For ( Tonsiipa *
tlon. BlllonincM , Headache , File * , and all
duordert aruutg ( ram an obstructed ttate ef tlie nitem ,
it it incomparably the ietl curnd'K ( xtant. Aioid im
itations : Insiit on getting the article called for.
' TKoric-rnciT XAXATIVE is put up m
bronteil tiu boxes only. Price GO Cents. Ak your
drnzgiit for Descriptive Pamphlet , or AddreM ti pro
prietor , J. E. HETHEnrSQTOX ,
Xew York or San Francisco ,
BEFORE PURCHASING ANY FORM OF SO-CALLED
ELEGTilC
fca 2s fa * u aa i W
Band , or Appliance Teprttentedio core Uerroni.Chreflic
n.l Specint Dl-eaei , send to the PULVERMACnER
GALVANIC CO. , -Monteomery Street , P n Fran-
cia < W Cal. , for their Frtt Pumph'let and "The Elec
tric Review , " and Ton will save timi , htalth and rrmey.
The P. G. Co. are Ihe mly dealcri In Genuine Electric
the Amncan Contiutnt.
4.5 Years before theJiibliG >
TJlECE
. C. HoLANE'S
LITER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy " ' for
all the ills tbat flesh is heir to. " but' in
affections of the Liver , and in nil Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or after taking quinine. Ae-
a simple purgative they ars unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
The genuine nro never sngar-coated.
Each box has n red-WdS seal on the lid ,
with the impression.ilcLANE'H LlVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of C. JIcLANE aud FLEMING BROS.
% & " Insist upon having the genuine
DiCc. McLAXK'S LIVEK PILLS , pre
pared l"-
FLE5HNG BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. ,
th'e market being full of imitations of
the riame JIcfMiie , sailed differently ,
but same lircrnnnciation.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A Speedy and Effectual Cure.
' PAIN-KILLER
PERRY DAVIS' -
Has stood the test of rORTT YSlRS * trial.
iiteXicu } nith racA bottlt.
OLD BY ALL PRJQQIB.T3. {
IM A Ml * LTD Local Aueuta everywhere to eel
WMW 1 CU Tea foBee , Baking PowJer.
FlavoriiiK Extracts , etc , by sample , to families ,
ProHt good. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Box
6023. St. Louis. Mo.
J. C.
MERCHANT TAILOR
*
Ctipitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
j ± ! _ IF. OOOIK : ,
UNDERTAKER ,
Odd Fellows' Block.
Prompt attention erven to or ( era ty te'er * h.
IIARTIGAJY & DODGE ,
Sheet Iron Workers
ASD-
BOILER MAKERS.
Cor 18.li &nd Can strcft'e.
Tlcase Give Us a Call.
PROPOSALS FOR CHEESE.
OmcE.PCRCHASI-0 ASDTmOT , \
V.OMJilSSAf.T -tBSISTXCI. .
OMAHA ABB. , Sept. 4 h , 1880. J
? i'ed ' propoa.il , i- dup t atr , subjat : to the
usual U'lndl'injiB , will be receded at thi'office ,
untlJ'cl-ck noon o- October 4th , Ia80 , at
which tlma alvl o'AM t-isy wl. . be npmed In
prc-em e < > f bidders : or JurnlTiL' ! and delivery
t Omaha. Nob. , of
0. 00 p und < Factory Ch eig ,
to be In drum * , aveiilglnsra'io'it ' 40 poucds each.
The . heese must tb del yered at the U. S. tlib-
B'stence ft fe houflo free of cost of d ayajre ; and
will be insoecicd iter drjlt-r . an will Only be
accepted when gacn ina ection showi It to te 5 !
tui'able quality. AH to bede'ivc'ed by ' tt bti
2'Jth. ' The k-ovcrnrre t reserves the rlnht to re.
lee any or li prouosa'i. ' B ank i rep 'Sils will
be lurn'Bhol en application. KcvelofOt con-
taiiiinr propotala gboa d be muked "PropuaU
for Cle8 ! , "audaddregscd. to the ntidaiHuned.
TflullAS ) VIL ON ,
cepii-it Ci'rt a'D C.'a.
"
M. K. KSSltOff ,
Gcucral Insiinuice .Ag'entj
REPRESENTS :
PIKEN1X ASSORANCB CO. , of Lon-
iloii , Cash Assets $5,107,121
WE81CHKSTEK , N. Y. . CapltJ l.OCO.OOJ
THE MERCHAN IS , ol Newark. N. J. , 1,000,001
GIRARIi FIIlK.rhilittclpliia.Capit.M. . 1,000.000
NORTHWESTUKN NATlONAb.Cap-
Hal QOO.GOfJ
FIREMliN'S FOND , Calilornla 800.000
WltlTlSa AMERICA ASStIR\NCECo 1,200,000
NEW A tK FIRE IKS. CO. , Assets. . . . SoO.060
AMIKICAF CEKTRAI. , Am&is 500,000
Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Donctlzs St. .
mchS-dlv QMMIA. NKB.
A. F. RAFERT & CO. ,
Contractors and Builders ,
Fine Woodwork a Specialty.
Agents for tbc Encaustic Tiling
isi n A
SHOW CASES
MAUmCTCRED BT
O. J" . "WIIjIDIE ,
1317 CAS3 fcT. , OMAUA , NEB.
tfA good Msortmtntftlwayii on han
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY
HORSES.
nziDotruiTER8 DETIRTMEST oKinEPtATrB , ' )
OTFCE or CHIEF QcAitir.RiiAsTiR , J-
FORT Oiiiui , NEB , September 2' . 18 0 )
Sealed propoailt , in tripl cite , ( tjbjcct to tha
uiual cnn ill > i.s nil ! bo received nt tbij office
until 12 o'clock noon on Cc'-oher 25th , 1SSO , at
waich place andilme irillbeopeoel in pres
ence of.blddcrs , for furnishing an I delivering at
Onuha Depot , Nebraska , on-i hundred (100) ( )
Cav-lry hor.es
Prftpowlsforaless nomber will > c received.
A bond in the renil sum of JJCO mint acc'tn-
pany each propcsil ; and acopyf.f.thisadiertise-
ment and of too peciflcatlons , should be studi
ed f > the pro : osi3.
The ( roiernment reserves thn light to rejict
uiyorall prcps-K
Blank p'opo'al ) an df H infarmition as to the
manner of .bidding , conditions to bo otsened
by bidden , and trim ? of contract and pa ment ,
w'M be furnlahed on application to hia cffio ; .
Ertelopea containing pr lOJ'lJ sbotfTd be
marked "Pronosa's for Cavalry HoHes"aDd ad-
iroeted to the undersigned.
SI. I. LUPINGTOJT ,
28-6t _ CUef Quuternurt *
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Metallc CMOS , Coffins , Caskets , Shrouds , etc.
Famham Street , Bet. 10th and ID h , Onuha , Neb ,
elegraphle rdera Promptly Attended To.
VINEGAR WORKS ;
Jonn , Bit. 9th and 10th Sti , OMAHA.
First quality dUlillcil Wine and Cider Vinear
Of tny itrenjth below eastern prices , and war
ranted just as good pat wholesale ind retail.
Send > for price Itat. ERNST KREB3.
T. S. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S. ,
From Kew York has located fa Onuha , and
guarantees to dofi'St cln * orlc.
P ntil Rcomi , over A. Cruicl > shirk Co.'s , Cor.
ISth nd D
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
Weekly Line Of Steamships
Leaving Jfew York Every Thursday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Pareag app'y to
G. B. RICHARD & CO , ,
t General piaougei Agmtt ,
JwSl-Iy f Cl Bro CTr 7 , Nrw 7ork j
BXKKINO HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALD WELL , HAMILTON
Business transacted eame as that o an Inoor-
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to
sight check without notice.
Certificates of deposit taraed paraMe In thrM ,
Bit and twelve months , bearing interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customers on approved M-
curitiei at market rat s of Interest
Buy and sell sold , bills of exchange Govern ,
ment , State , C-iunty and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on Fn.-land , Ireland , Bcot-
land , and all.parts of Europe.
Sell European Pa.-saco Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtt
U. SDEPOSITOEY. .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th ana Farnbam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
m OUATJA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BKO3. , )
ISTABLiaUK ) 15 1S56.
Organized aa a National Bank , Aaguat SO , 1S6S.
Capital and Profits Over $300,000
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CEHT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HIRMAK KOUNTZX , President.
ACOOBTCS Kocsizs , Vice President.
II. W. TAWS. Cashier.
A. J. PorLKTorf Attorney.
Jonn A. CR IQUTON.
V. H. DAVIS , Aaa't Cashier.
This bank receives deposit without record to
amounts.
Issues time certificate ] bearing ; interest.
Drans drafts on Ban JFtancisco and principal
cities of the United States , alu London. Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti
nent of Europe.
Bells pwaige tickets for Emigrants in tbo In.
man no. maylutt
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis'
BEAL ESTATE ACEHCY.
Uih cfe Souglat Sti. , 9
This agency do-s sjaiCTLT broiritj8 M1
noes. Docs notspecli'iii' , nod therefore any u .T <
pains on Ita books aie Insured iolfs pxtroa , in
gtead of belnr trobhli d up br th e aareni
BOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
JVo 1408 Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office Norfh Side opp. Grand Oentia ] Hot L
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ncbr.
00,000 ACRES carefnllyselected land in Eastern
Nebraska for sale.
Great Bargains in improved farms , and Omaha
dty property.
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDEK ,
Late land Com'rtJ. P. R. B 4p-iob7tf
BYROX BKEB. LEWIS &KX3.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLDrSTESTJLBLUSD
REAL ESTATE
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a conipltto abrfrait of title to all Real
Estate In Omaha and Douglas Countv. mavltt
HOTELS.
" , " , " "
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIGGS HOUSE !
Cor. Eandolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO Ili.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2,00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
' Located in the btiaincss cent'e. convenient
to pliotJ of amusement. Elegantly nne ,
containing all modern Improvements , pisscnjrrr
elevator , &c J. H. CUMMLN'liS , Irropriotor.
oclCtf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Cdnncil BlnlTs lowat
On line of Street Railway , Omnlbui 'o > nd from
all trains- RATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ;
second floor. S3 0 per day ; third floor , 12.00.
The best furnished and most convnodlous honso
In the city. GEO. T. PHELPS , Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan h centrally located , and
first clacs ia every respect , having recently been
entirely renovated. The public will find It a
comfortable and homelike house. marStf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scliuyler , Neb.
Flist-clasa HOOM , Good Meals. Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tw : > good sample rooms. Spccra
attention paid to commercial travelers.
v
S. MTT.T.EB . . , Prop. ,
alS-tf Schnyler , Neb.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
TB miner's resort , good accommodations ,
Mjje sample room , chanres reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
11-tf H.C HILLIVRD Proprietor.
IJVTER- OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
First-dig : , Fine large Sample Roomi , one
block from depot. Trains step from 20 minuttt
to 2 boars for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. lUtes 22.00. 82.50 and J3.00 , according
to room ; s ngle meal 75 cento.
A. D. BALCOM , Proprietor.
AKDP.EW BORnEV. Cnief CUrk. mlO-t
B. A. FOTLIX. JiMIS E. SOOTT.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
Designs for bnlldlngs of any description on
ezihibition at our office. We have bad OTer 20
yean experience In dcsljrnlsur and rapcrinUnd.
In t public baUclln ; and rciidenee * . Flans and
estimates famished on short notice.
ROOM H. U.VIOS BLOCK.
3L8S6.
We call the attention of'Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of
CLOTHING
AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
rWe carry the Largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHA
Which We are Selling at
n
.
S. R ,
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING ;
Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLOfl" , whose well-establiflhe.cjl
reputation has heen fairly earned.
We alac Keep an Immense Stock of
HATS , CAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
REMEMBER Y/E / ARE TH'f. ONE PRICE STORE , '
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
1S01 & 1303 F Street.
GAR N
Carpetings I Carpetings I
J.
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STEEET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
CIEST.A.IBIILISIHIEJD I3ST ± 868 _ >
Carpets , Oil-Cloths , * '
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc ,
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS
And hava a Full Line of
T. .
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet- if
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tasgels ;
In fact Everything kept in a First-Olass Carpet House.
Orders from abroad .solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Reliable Carpet House , OMASA.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTHTfl
POWER AID HAND PUMPS
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AHD iROH FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STBANG. 205 Fsrnhara Street Omaha , Neb
HENRY HORNBERGER ,
V. BUUTS MILWAUKEE BEER
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street. Omaha
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FEESII MEATS& PROVISIONS , CAME , POULTRY. FISII , ETC. \
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. B. R.
ISH & McMAHON
Successors to Jag. K. Ish , ,
DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Eitraots. Toilet Watery Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c.
Pocket . Cue * , Tran-a and Supporters. .
; i re CTljiasj Mod itiny hour ol ti nJjht.
JOS , K * iBfc. Lawrence i. -