THE .DAILY BEE OMAHA , MONDAY NOVEMBER < > , . . „
The Daily Bee.
Monday Morning , Nov. 6 ,
L.OOAL BREVITIES.
The bonrd of cducntionmcels to-night.
The city council will meet to-morrow
evening ,
Hcgular meeting of Wide-Awake
council A , L. of S.
You can go east on fast trains now [ by
taking the Milwaukee roiul.
The connty court docket for Novem
ber will be called on Wednesday.
The ladles of the Presbyterian church
ore preparing tot a fair and supper ,
which are to bo shell on November 23
and 24 ,
The meeting calloJ for Jefferson square
yesterday by l d. Walsh was n fraud , nnd
there WAS uu one to take nn interest In those
things ,
The U. P. train from the west ) ast
night was quito heavy , there being eleven
loaded CIVM. There wcro two cars of fruit ,
cnt cast over the Northwestern , and nix
coach loads of patscngcra.
Oapt. Pollock , U. S. A. , arrived from
Choyemio jesttrday with fho deserters
who will bo taken to Fort Lcavenworth.
The fire were in irons.
A party of Jnpiucso merchants from
New York went west yesterday en route to
Yokfthntnn. „ . * ( J > -
A conplo of drunken soldiers tried to
clean out the Academy of Music Saturday
night. Manager Nugent paralyzed them
nnd the officers landed them in the JUR.
O. P. Chubb , late of the U. P.
freight nudltor'n office , hiw-connectod himself -
self with M. 11. lUsdon in tbo insur
ance business under the firm name of Kin-
don & Chubb. '
The third annual ball of the A. 0 II.
band will be given at Central hall on
Wednesday e\entng , November 15.
The cards are out for Iho wedding of
Warren Swltzlcr , Esq. , and Miss Mary
AVilson , daughter of General and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson. The ceremony will take
place on Wednesday evening , Nov. mber
15 , at C p. m. , at the Dodge Street Prosby.
erlan church.
A fine looking lady who is said to bo n
Magdalen , showed the goodness of her
heart yesterday at.tho Union Pacific depot -
pot , by assisting n poor blind fellow across
the tracks to the street car. It must hnvo
been for such a woman that the lledcemor
of mankind said , "Let him that Is without
sin cast the first stone. "
The managers of the woman suffrage
movement ha\e sent to County Clerk
Baumer a dozen special poll boxes for olec-
"tipn day , which will probably not bo used ,
as all ballots will bo'cast in one box. Be
tween four local tickets nnd the state
ticket , woman suffrage and the bounty for
wolf scalps , there will bo n mixture that
will drive half the election boarda to the
Insane asylum.
Tbo ladies of the Presbyterian church
are preparing for a fair and supper to be
held November 23 and 24. ]
Whltebousc , the 10th street druggUt ,
has on exhibition at his store a stuflcd
pelican , which is quite a curiosity and Is
drawing large crowds to see It.
The new B. tc H. freight depot , cor
ner Eighth aod Howard , will bo opened
to-day , November Gth , for receiving nnd
delivering freight ,
It is denied that the liquor dealers
have agreed to support the whole demo
cratlo ticket. Quite n number will sup
\f \ Mr. Dawey , and most of them will sup
port Mr. Iler'a now partner , Mr. Sueson
bach.
It was Fred PIrro , and not Parrott ,
who stiuck little Josie Frost in thn fdro-
bead with a piece of iron , and was put un
tier bonds therefor. . Thl8 % Is said to bo
Pirro'a [ second offense , * and as he Is 15
ytars of ago he ought to know better.
Dr. A. Sorol , rojbtrar of the Third
ward , will sit again Monday , No\ ember
0 , in the Antiquarian book store , 1420
Douglas street , for the purpose of correct
ing the list of voters and to register the
legal votcw of tbo Third ward of Omaha
The married woman , Mrs , 0. P. Bur
ris , who filed the complaint against ono
Lou Bernard for vitriol jthrowlng , accused
her husband of leaving her on account of
another woman , This charge Mr , Burrla
denies , and says he left her on account of
gross misconduct at Red Oak , Iowa , and
other places.
A young lady nlne years of ago would
like a good home with gentleman and
wife , or widow lady of some means. Tboso
in want of a young tnlss to bring up , will
please call at the Union P clBa hotel
WedncBiUyrjnftenioon , October Kb , be
tween 2 and 4. Inquire of Mr. 0 , 12.
Richmond ,
A meeting of the Social Art dub for
the annual election of officers wlU | bo held
at [ the house of Mrs , Gilbert ; corner
Chicago and Eighteenth streets , in Tues
day , November 7th , at 3 o'clsai p. in.
Each member of the society on < | all Inter
ested in the objecti ) for which It van organ
ized , are urgently desired to to present.
Mrs. Von Nostrand , president . A. Q.
Omaha LodgeJNo , 141,1.0 , G. ? : , at
its regular meeting FrtJsr fdifklltd
the following officers for the iniutnf QU
ten W. 0. T. , Choa. T , Bun j W. V. T. ,
MI Llllle Webb } W. U. S. ' , Jwlm'a
Devries ; W. A. S. , MhwSlay Crawlqrd
W < F , 8. , E. D , McLaugblb ; W. Trt Jtl
Lottie TompattW. ; . M. , > Ir. MoAUfaLr
W , D , M. , Miss Jennie Moore ; W. J. G.
MU Nettle Gould ; W. 0. G , , Mr. lor
The lodge la in aflourlehlag condition ,
Those who attended the first pa\ty >
the Iriih-Amerlcan club , given about
month ego , will be plowed to learn tha
Imitations are out for the second party of
tie series , to occur on Friday evening ,
November 10th , at ir souio hall. As before -
fore , Irvlue'f baud will furnish the muilc ,
and a right enjoyabW tune U assured by
those Wins the matter In charge. Invi-
tiktioui we necessary to aecure admlwlon ,
which can be procured from Meww. J. II ,
Feeney , J. I. Nlchol , J. P. Murphy , J. T ,
Price , B > m rd McCaffrey , or any mem.
Lets of the club. The Irish-American
club dance * * re wcogulteJ M the finest
ghen in Omaha , and three securing Imi
.Utiona may consider tLemselvw fortunate
A ROYAL RIDE ,
The Introduction of a Now
Claimant for Publio Favor ,
The IcaURtiral of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Road.
A Ride in the Rain Where the
Elements are Defied.
iloynl Railroading nnd Princely
Feastlnrj.
TLo IilK Inter-Stato Blowout on
Saturday.
The opening up of a now railway
line is alwayn nn event of unusual in
terest , ovoti if it bo a stub road con
necting some interior town with the
main line of a great system , When ,
however , the inauguration of a great
trunk line is to bo signalized it must
bo done with the pomp and ceremony
befitting the christening of
A IIOYAIi INFANT.
It was an occasion of the latter
class which the press , Iho city officials ,
and the representative business mon
of the two cities on opposite banks of
the great Missouri , which catch ono
the first says the other the dying glow
of the orb of day , wcro called upon
on Saturday to celebrate , in company
with the local and visiting railway
magnates. In short it was the open
ing of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway company's now Omaha
line for through pansongor traffic , as
on and alter to-day two express trains
will run daily between Chicago and
Council Bluffs ever the now road.
Great efforts are being made by the
officers of the Milwaukee & St , Paul
to make their Omaha route as popular
as any now running between Chicago
and that point. To accomplish this
at once they have waited the opening
of the road for through traffic until
the tracks had boon placed in the boat
possible condition and they had provided -
vided the line with the most improved
equipment. The trains to bo run
ever the now route are to bo in the
true sense of the word "royal trains , "
'mndo up of the finest and most olcgant
passenger coaches Pullman palace
aloeping-cars and palace dining-cars
that have ever boon placed on a west
ern road. To show the style of its
now equipment for the now line , and
particularly the magnificent now
dining-cars , the Milwaukee & St. Paul
gave an oxcuraion to the little city of
Earllng. 47 miles out on the road to
the Badger otato capital.
COMING EVENTS
cast their shadows before , and the run
out was made from an Omaha depot ,
where the invited guests were notified
that the train would bo in waiting for
them at 1:30 : p. m. The train crossed
the bridge at 10:30 : a. m. , and was
temporarily anchored on a track in
the Union Pacific depot where it
might bo admired by the passengers
on thn overland train and others ar
riving at this time of day. The mag
nificent specimen of the equipment of
the now road , as it lay there bright
and fresh in all the glory of now paint
md nioklo , was voted a triumph of
; ho machinists' handiwork , and of
decorative art. It consisted of : 0. , M.
& St. P. engine No. 433 , Engineer
Dave Roberts ; baggage car No. 104 ,
day coach No. 240 ; a dining car "B ; "
a Pnllman'drawing room car , "Nu-
nidia , " nnd the parlor car "America. "
The train was in charge of Conductor
3. G. Lund , of Marion , Iowa ; the
dining car of Conductor D. P. Mo-
Adam , for eight years in the service
of the Pullman Company and the
"Nurnldla" cared for by Conductor E.
D , Kern , As the lucky excursionists
were slowly arriving
A TODll OV INSPECTION
was made through the train before
the start. Tho. several cars were all
rolling palaces , as fine a qulntntto of
them as ever rolled across the broad
Missouri , but the magnlficonco of the
Pullman sleeper and the luxurious
ease and comfort of the parlor car were
Ml thrown into the shade by the
grandeur of the dining car , which ia
ono of six now ones iust put on by the
0. M. & St. P. railway , which are
credited with being the handsomest
in America and consequently in the
world. It is to this feature oapecial
attention is being dlroctod by the
officers of the company and therefore
a brief description will bo of intorosl
to all
A OOJU1EOUH UAIt ,
They are of dark wino color , with
Eistlako designs executed in gold ,
with nine plate gloss windows to a
side , each 42 inches wide by 32 inches
high. The oars are 02 foot long , nioun -
od on first claw aix-whoel trucks , iitted
with 42-inoh stool-tired paper wheels ,
on French's double elliptical rprings.
Miller platforms , draw fixtures and
WostinghoDBO air brakes and double
land brakes complete the exterior ,
riiero are four boxes under each car ,
two being for ioo and two for moats ,
etc. , and each lined throughout with
jalvanlzod iron , leaving air spaces between -
twoon , The interior of the cars rival
the oxtorlor , and is simply magnifi
cent. They are fmUhud in mahogany ,
with trimmings of rosewood
and inanjnotorie , and with hard
wood ceilings. The entire middle
section is devoted to dining purposes ,
The seats , chairs and steam plpo heat
ers are of a very late style , never before
fore seen on a similar car. Silver
casters , containing various condi
ments , are fitted to each window sill ,
and can bo so arranged ns not to
occupy the space used for dinner by a
guest. The lamps are of silver , ol
rich design , There ia a handsome
sideboard-room with a solid mahogany
sideboard , the equal of which has
rarely been soon , that occupies a
pace between the pantry and dining
tlpon , Everything in this room ii
unshod in mahogany. At the other
em of the car is a wardrobe in ono
oorijr and a refrigerator with two
large lookers in the other corner.
* romh0 , vestibule folding doors leac
to epafous kitchen completely fittoc
up. It > 7 feet Wide by 13 feet long
with a Wilko'a six-foot raugo , nl
modern id complete improvements
and fixture.
oua HOSTS.
In the NmJdia the visitors were
welcomed by General Superintendent
, T. T. Clark , the host of the occasion ,
who was attended nnd assisted by A.
II. Carpenter , general passenger and
ticket agent ; II. 0. Atkins , assistant
general superintendent ; A. J. Ear-
ling , division superintendent from the
Mississippi to the Mitsomi , and F. A ,
Nash , general agent at Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
Bluffs.THE
THE OtJPSTS
from Omaha wore : Mayor James E
Boyd , ,1.V. . Morse of the Union Pa
cific passenger department ; lion. L.
M. Bennett , superintendent of the
Pullman Palnco CAT company ; Bob
Law , formerly superintendent of the
Mountain division of the U. P , , and
now superintendent of the southwest
ern system of the 0. , B , & . Q roadj
George Footo , general western pas
senger agent of the Missouri Pacific
road ; Tom Havens , of the U. P.j
Colonel ,1. J. Dickey , superintendent
of the Union Pacific and Western
Union Telegraph companies ; 0. U.
Dewey , J. A. Crcighton , 0 , 0. House ] ,
W. 0. J ) . Alien , W.E. Annin , of TUB
Jii ! : ; , ; Alf , Sorcneon , city editor of
The Republican ; Mr. Jnckman , of
The Herald ; J. B. Kitchen , proprie
tor of the Paxton hotel ; Dr. Mercer ,
surgeon of the U. P. ; A. J. Troynor ,
Ljonural baggngo agent of the U , P.
rondj Mr. Scott , of the Pullman Car
company in Omaha , , ) . P. Median ,
assistant nuporintondont of the Pull
man O.tr company ; Matt Clair , pool
line naont ; ' 11 , Gilmore , yard master of
the U. P.
'I ho gncsta invited from Council
Blufls woro1 Mayor Tliomaa Bowman ;
J. 0. Morgan , of The Globe : Judge
A. V. Larimer , J. T. Baldwin , Hon.
Goo. F. Wright , S. 8. Slovens , gen
eral agent of the Rock Island road ;
J. W. Chapman , Spencer Smith and
0. S. Clark , of The Nonpareil ; F. M.
Ghult , general agent of the Wabaah
road ; W. B Hamblln , general agent
of the Burlington road ; A , W. Strcot ,
cashier of the Citizens' bank ; J , L ,
Stewart , of Stewart Bros. ; J. E Mar-
kol and Thos. Swobo , of the Union
Pacific hotel and others.
ON THE KOAl ) ,
At 1:30 : the train puliod out of the
U. P. depot nnd across to the
Transfer , where the visiting delega
tion from that point joined the Omaha
party , and soon wns spinning toward
the heart of the Hawkeye state at a
lively speed , its two score passengers
all bent on enjoying the occasion to
its utmost.
As if nature had combined with
the oflicials to show off their trains
and roads to the best 'advantage , a
aloT , drizzling rain had act in early in
the day and kept it up throughout
the trip. From the blight and
cheery luxury of the dining and pal
ace cars the passengers laughed at the
storm and soon gathered around a fcs-
tivo board , where sandwiches nnd
other cold viands were spread , flanked
by liquors to wash thorn down. This
was only putting in a uubatantial
foundation on which to rest the
*
KKOAL FEAST
that the guests were next naked to
partake of , nnd ever which they
spout at least two hours and a half of
time. The menu was served with a
different wine at each course , Super
intendent Tourtollott , of the dining
car system , seeing that none disobeyed
tho. scriptural injunction to "Eat ,
drink and bo merry. " The following
was the
MENU :
Blue Points Half Shell.
Consomme a la Kegouco ,
Salmon , Sauce Ilollandalso.
Cucumbers.
Fillet of Beef , 1'iquo aux Champignons ,
Tomatoes Farcies. Potatoes Duchesso.
Breast of Turkey a I'Ainbaseadrice.
French Peas ,
Punch a la Homaino.
Roust Quail.
Salnd.
Uhecso.
Charlotte Knese. Assorted Cakes.
Ice Cream. Fruits.
Colfso.
At each pinto was laid a souvenir ,
laving printed upon the front the fol-
'owing :
"Ohlcogo , Milwaukee nnd St. Paul
Hallway.
Short Line to Chicago ,
Inauguration.
Saturday , November 1th ,
1882. "
Upon tno inside was the Menu ,
printed upon satin , fringed at the
bottom , and hold in place at the center
by a silk cord and tassel. Under the
satin , printed upon the lower loaf of
the card , were the fallowing appropri
ate versos ;
'We may live without poetry , music and
nrl ;
Wo may live without conscience , and live
without heart ;
We may live without friends ; wo may live
without books ;
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks. "
"Ho may Iho without books what is
knowledge but grloylcg ?
He may live without hope what la hope
but deceiving ?
Ho may live without love what ia passion
but pining ?
But where Is the man that can Iho with
AFlBtt blNNEH.
Itiia i\ meal that would have
graced the table of a king , and it is
innecosoary to suy'thac it wns fully
appreciated by the hungry excursion-
sts as it will bo by the sovereign people
ple of America generally , for just
iuch dinners will be set up on this
ino every day. After dinner the ex
cursionists adjourned to the sleeper
and parlor car , where the best im
ported cigars wt.ro served to them ,
Jail for apoeqhos were soon heard ,
md them followed remarks by Mayor
Boyd , Air , Carpenter , Robert Law ,
Mr , Bennett , Superintendent Clark ,
Mr. Chapman , Col. Dickey , and'
others. The "sociable" in the cars
was kept up until the return to the
Union Pacific transfer , at 7:30 : p. m ,
Wliilo on route homo the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
by the party :
Jlesolfftl , That the thanks of the Rutats
present are hereby tendered to the Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St , Paul railway company
for the very hospitable and pleasant man
ner In which they have "entertained , "
and that we as a body believe the above
named company to bo all they claim ami
represent.
Jtciolied , That inJ. . T. Clark , sunerln-
teudent , A , V. II. Carpenter , general pas-
reuger agent , V , A. Naih na general west-
m agent , we feel confident the company ,
have selected abla and competent gentle
men in whom the people place both conQ
dence and reliance.
THE NEW UQAD.
The Chicago , Milwaukee &St. Paul
railroad is the shortest line to Chicago ,
being only 488 miles long , and its
track Is all steel rails , none of which
are ever 18 months old. The roadbed
is iu excellent condition , and rides
very smoothly , having been well bal
lasted. Although in the freight pool ,
the road is not in the passenger pool ,
and hence express trains wiU run
seven dayi in the weak , beginning
Sunday afternoon.
Trouble
It la * a remarkable fact that THOMAS'
Du.rcTitio Onla as Rood for Internal as
external mo. For dioa'cn of the lungs
and throat , and for rheumatism , neuralgia ,
crick in the back , wounds , and sores , it is
the best known remedy , nnd much trouble
is saved by having It always on hand.
20,000 yards nf Dress Goods to bo
slaughtered at the Chicago Storo.
ni-m&o
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO nit. FISKJII-ATT'S PATRONS , RESIDENTS
or OMAHA.
In view of my many patrons old
nnd now who will visit mo during
my stay in Omaha , November 7th , 8th
and 9 th , and for the purpose of ac
commodating thorn nnd mycelf by giv
ing dinplo timn for consultation of
those who wish to consult me. RESI
DENTS or OMAHA ONLY will find mo at
the Paxton Hotel Parlars No. 3 and
4 Sunday afternoon , the oth , and
evening ; also Monday , the Gth , all
day. This will give my friends in
Omahn an opportunity to avoid the
rush. A. S.
Before and after casting your vote
no matter which ticket you favor , if
requiring any hardware call on Dolan
& Langworthy , Thirteenth street , ba-
twcon Douglas and Dodge , nnd exam
ine their stock and prices.
n4-citm-wlt
HOW HE MISSED HER.
A Pro-Hymeneal Tour In a Special Car
*
* >
It is rumored that a big wedding
will take place in a day or two , ono of
the parties to which is a well-known
and popular clerk in the freight audi
tor's department of the Union Pacific ,
and the other a lady who for four
years past has been in the employ
of the president of the Union Pacific.
A dispatch received by the gentle
man a few days ago announced that
the lady would arrive Friday , and
accordingly ho wont ever to Council
Bluffs to rajiot her. As ho did not sao
her face among others on the arrival
of the eastern train ho remained until
evening , only to be again disappointed.
The fact is that the
lady did not como as
a common passenger , but arrived
on the morning train in Mr. Dillon's
private car and had baon immediately
brought ever the bridge. Driving to
the headquarters in a carriigo she
learned that her affianced Wasnot
there and coneequontly wns
somewhat at a loss to know what
to do until oho met an old
acquaintance who took her to his
homo.
The clerk arrived in the evening
feeling considerably disappointed and
was rather surprised to find the true
state of affairs and that his pros
pective bride had arrived ahead of
him. However , as nils well that ends
well , ho was satisfied and the mooting
was as folicitious as could have boon
desired.
County Commissioners.
SATURDAY , November 3 , 1882.
Board mot pursuant to adjournment.
Present , Commisaionors Drexel , Cor
liss and Knight.
The following was adopted :
licsohcd , That the connty treasurer
bo and ho is hereby directed to draw
from the several fund $10 and apply
the same to payment of ditch tax of
Jos. McLau hlin , on west half 22 , 15 ,
10 , for 1879 , for work on ditch. Also
$3 and apply same to payment of de
linquent labor tax of W. R. Funk for
1881 for work on road.
Thofollowincaccountsworoallowed :
IJIlIDflE tU.ND.
Jas. McLaughlic , work on ditch. . $ 32 87
OENFHAJ. I UNI ) .
, T H Snetman , groceries $ 34 05
E H Crowell , bailiff and witness fee CO 00
D N Miller , board prisoners CIO 00
Foster & G ray , lumber 0 83
I N Pierce , sup't poor houee 03 33
Mrs I N Pierce , matron poor house 20 00
Matin Dunkln , work poor house. . . 17 00
J Btaley , work poor house house , . 15 CO
U Peterson , work poor house 20 00
Goo Medlotk , talcs juror 0 00
D McNnbb , tales juror I 00
, T P Ewlcg , petit juroi 30 00
W O Taylor , witness fee 200
PMaunlng , 200
J K Sterling 400
John Spoerl , 400
T B Halman , 11 CO
0 West , 200
L Warleer , 740
L A Merrlam , 200
O J Xobes , 200
E l Den , 200
J Murphy , 200
It II larrow , GOO
A Bechtel , G 10
J J Points , county superintendent. US 00
Neb. Ua L. Co. , gna. 10 55
J 11 French & Co. , groceries -10 03
M ICogersJ : Son copper box , etc. , 12 SO
Bailey & Oleen , work at court
house 09 00
W H Sextvuer , grocerlei 12 55
J J Points , cash eipcnded 1 50
1) O Clark , coal for poor 4 25
A Polnck , clothing for poor. . . , , . . 1) ) 10
/i Stevens , groceries for poor. . , . . . 1 GO
A It Strang , sen er pipe 21 08
0 Lelsge & Son , groceries. 1 00
Mahouey Bros , groceries 3 05
T 0 Brunor , groceries 101 05
Devvey & Stone , furniture 15 00
Kenuttrd Bro * , brush for jail 2 00
110AI ) FUND ,
David Heed , work on road. , . . , . , .5 10 50
Henry lluser , work on road 48 00
The following resolution was
adopted :
Jtesolval , That the thanks of the
citizens cf Douglas county , and of the
Omaha , are duo , and by the board of
county commissioners of said county ,
are hereby extended to Hon. A. J ,
Popploton for the able address by him
delivered ton the 25th ultimo , upon
the occasion of laying the corner atone
of Douglas county's now court house ;
also to the Masonic fraternity , under
whoso direction the corner stone was
laid ; to Bon , Frank E , Moores for
valuable services rendered in his
capacity as marshal of the day ; to the
Omaha Glee club for the very appro
priate music by it rendered upon that
occasion , and finally , to each and
every eooioty and individual who par
ticipated at aald oxercisoa ; and the
clerk is hereby directed to furnish a
copy of this resolution to oaoh of the
city dally papers for publication.
Adjourned to llth inat.
JOIIN BAUMER , County Clerk.
RemomboFtmT Chicago Store . . .
best Prints at 4 4 cents. n4m-
ENDORSING OVERALL ,
The Colored People Rallying to
the Support of the Work-
inpion's ' Ticket ,
A Strong , Sensible Letter from
Mr. Coesley ,
COLORED VOTERS MEETING.
A colored men's mass mooting was
hold at John Lewis' hotel Saturday
croning , at which W. II. 0. Stephen-
eon was elected chairman , and A. W.
Parker secretary.
A committee of three , consisting of
C. D. Bell , A. W. Porker nnd W. II.
Butler , was appointed on resolutions ,
nnd in just tlireo minutes loportcd a
sot of cut and dried preamble and
resolutions , condemning the action of
tholato republican convention for not
giving them representation on the
legislative ticket , and onu pledging
themselves not to support its candi
dates.
After Messrs. Boll , Parker and
Stephenson hud inudo opooohcEi the
aamo was adopted.
The committee also reported another
resolution , condemning the action of
the laboring men's convention for
nominating E. R. Overall , which after
! \ spirited discussion , waa laid on the
table.
On motion of Q. W. Wallington
the workingmon's platform was read
after which the mooting adjourned ,
CAIIU FBOM Mil. O4B3LEY.
To The Editor of TIIK BEK.
For the first time in thn history of
Douglas county politics , the colored
voters have a candidate fcr the legis
lature. This distinction has been con
ferred upon them by the anti-monopo
list party , and ought to excite the
prldo nnd appreciation of every colored
voter in the state. Sinca their en
franchisement the colored citizens of
the north hava stood firm and true
for a party , which , profcjaint ; its devo
tion to equality and justice , has per
sistently ignored their claims in all
their party conventions , and religious
ly discouraged every effort mndo
by them for political preferment.
Wo have witnessed how the party cau
cuses and conventions each year
strengthen the ticket by giving each
class or nationality a representation ;
but not a word or an effort , in all
these years , to strengthen the ticket
by giving the colored voters a repre
sentation. Against this injustice colored
orod men have protested. Wo have
so much desired a ticket made up of
citizens of all classes and trades , and
Without distinction of color , and if wo
do not support it , wo cannot , In the
future , claim any special favor at the
hands of any party , whom wo may ask
for representation.
The Germans command the respect
of party leaders because when a Gor
man is placed upon the ticket , the
Germans vote for him. . So with the
Scandinavians , Lot it ba BO with
the colored voters. Lot them stand
by Mr. Overall not on personal
grounds , but because ho stands as ths
rep resent at Ivo of every colored man
in Douglas county , and a vote for him
is n vote for all , and a vote against
him is a vote against all.
H. W. COSSLEY.
Special Bale of Silks and Dress Goods
at the Chicago Store for ten days only.
n4-m&o GEO. P. BROWN.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL , OMAHA -
HA , NEB.
Tables supplied with the best the
market affords. The traveling public
claim they got bettor accommodations
and more general satisfaction hero
than at any other houuo In Omaha.
Rate , $2 per day. nuB21tfm
Chicago Store will open on Monday
marning 150 pieces Best Prints at 4
cents. GEO. P. BROWN.
n4-m&o
'Wanted.
Fifteen boya to distribute hand
bills. Apply to democratic central
committee , at old Herald ofice ] , by
9:30 : o'clock thismorning.
Tickets for the cheap land Bookers
excursion to the Elkhorn Valley , via
the Sioux City & Pacific R. R. , will
bo on sale at Harry Douol's Pool Line
ticket oflico , corners Fourteenth and
Farnam streets , November 8th. The
oxcuraion loaves Council Bluffs Thurs
day morning. Omaha excursionists
should cross on the 6:15 : , a. m. dummy
to connect with it. Tickets also for
sale at 0. St P. M. & 0. department.
Train leaving Omaha via that line , at
830 a. m , , connects with excursion
train at Blair.
Woman Suffrage
Grand Mass Meeting of Women ,
BOYB'S OPERA HOUSE ,
Monday Aftornocn , Nov. Gth ,
At 2.SO o'clock ,
Short addresses by Ladies of Omaha ,
and by
SUSAN B. ANTHONY , PHffiBE W.
OOUXINS , MATILDA HIND-
MAN AND ELIZABErH
BOYNTON HARBERT.
Gentlemen cordially invited. Admission -
mission free.
No. 2071.
MAIL IETTINGS.
NOTICE TO OONTRAOTORS ,
P03TOnOE DEl-AKTMENI )
WiBUH.aroxD. C. , OCT. 18,16S2. f
I'roposaU will be rccehcdat tbo Contract Oflic
otthu Department until 3 p. m. of January 6 ,
1BS3 { or carrrlou the usilU o thi UnlteJ SUtea
upon the routca.MiJ accordlcp to the schedule
o arrivals and deimrturo , ipocjP dby the de
partment , la the State [ of Kebruka ( ram Julj
U , 1883 , to Juno 80th , 188. U ta of
route , with schedules of arrlvalj and dcp rtutes
Instructions to bidder * , \ * Hh forms for contracts
and bOQdj.aoil all other necsaary Information will
be furnished upon application to the Second Aw-
slant Postmaster General. T. 0 , UOWE ,
> i 'cr General
Ott S3 d ev n > o
F
t * \
S M
And is now at the
Paxton Parlors.
No. 3 and 4. i t
>
.
.V *
Where He Can Be Consulted
TT35TTIX.
Thursday Afternoon ,
t :
November 9th ,
FREE CONSULTATION *