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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FEIDAY SEPTEMBER 23 , 1381. Thfe Omaha Bee. u p rnbHulicd very mornliiB , except Sun Jny. Tlit only Mniutny morning daily. 'JLKKMSJJVMAtL- v nr. 310.00 ThreoMontlu $3.00 . fi.OO One " . . 1.00 B WKKKLY HKI5 , jmllWied cv TOMMS TOST J'AIDi- Ono Year. $2.00 I ThreoMontlu , . M > ] BlxMonths. . . . 1.00 I Ono " . . -0 COllllKSl'ONDKNOK-All Communl enttoin relating to Xowand IMitorlal mat- ten nhoiild bo ndclrciwed to the KlHTOlt or TUB Ita. 11USINKS3 L15TTKK8-A11 fiOttct-A mid Itctnittanccd Mmuld bo ml- dranou1 toTun OMAHA rbnMMiiiNa COM- TAUT , OMAHA. Urnftn , Check * nml IVnt- office Order * to bo inado imyalilc to the order of the Company , OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'rfi ] E , ROSE WATER , Editor. Zilwln Dnvl , Malinger of Clty | Circulation. .folm H. Ptorco In In Clmrfo of the Mal ! | Clrcti itlon of THK DAILY HKK Proolamntion by Prcililtmt Ar- ' tbur- WAHIIINOTON , Sent. 2' > . -Tim following ] Imn jimt li'cn Imuod : By tha prenldont' of tha United .State of America : . WllRIIKAH , 111 Hi lllicnitnhlo wlmliilll It IIM pleaded ( Jinl to ruino\ from UH the Illustrious head nf thu nation , Jnm Gnrfield , lata prcnldcnt uf thu United , HUten ; nml , WllKiir.AH , U IN fitting tlmt the dcc | criof which fill * all hcartH thniiltl timiiifiMt itcolf with ono accord toward thu thronu , of Itillnito Kriico. anil tlmt wo xhould how bctoro tha Almighty and H'ok from Klin tlmt coiiHolntfon fix our iifllfctlon nnd tlmt HiinctllicaUnn of our IOKH which He In able ; ud willing 11 voilclisnfo now. Tliarefore , lit obedience to tin H.'icred duty , and in acconlnneo with the dcHlro of the poop p o , 1 , Clientcr A. Arthur , prcnidcnt o thu UniteifHUtci of Atnnrica , hereby ap paint Monday next , tho'JOth day of Sop lumber , on wlilch day the rcinnlnn of our ] lionnrid and beloved ( lend will bn con- Hlgned to their liust rcititif ; place on onrth. to bo observed throughout thu United Stnle.i tut a day of hiimilfatlun and mourn Inf , ' , and I e.imestly rccotninonil all iieoiil to ntiseinble on that day In tholr renpcctlvc plncen of divfno xvornhip , theru to render nliko their tribute of Horrowfnl nubiRij- sion to the will of Almighty God , nnd of reverence nml lore for thu memory and character of our ttvtu chief nmitrnto. ) ! Invltne s whereof I have hereunto net my hand nnd cnuneil the * enl of the United Ktatci to bo nlFuced. Done in the city of Wnxlilngton on the 1EM ilny of Snptumiior , in the year of our Lord , 1H.H1 , nnd of tha Indeitendoncq of the United Stnlex th 100th. 100th.Signed ( ) C'IIEHTKII A. Aiirinin. By the president. JAMIW fi. HI.MKI ; Secretary f state. "Proolamatlon by GovNimo . KXKOUTIVK DrriuE , \ LINCOLN , NKII. , Sept. M , 18S1. f [ The terrible trajjoily which occurred In ! the city of Wnshlnitton on thu 2d of Jnlyi last , when the chief magistrate of the nation became the object of nn usBasn unjirovokwl and desperatu nnsn lt hn : | > finally culniinnted in n national disaster , too mournful in character to bo nnn nnce ( in the ordinary InnKU.igo of sorrow. Oil is honored and Moved president , .Inme.s A. < iarfleld , died at Long llranch , N , .F. , nt ] ) 10:30 : p. m. yeitenlay. After ninny wcek s -of .intense sutlerin ; ; , the Ktrontf , I brave heart i * still , nnd the friend * of htw .and order and good ( 'ovei iiment ) -tlirougliout the woild aio Ixiwod with ; grief r those wiio fott the weight of a peraonnl boifaveinont The iw Ion's calamity briuffn terra > r to every house hold in Nebraska , nnd nwakeim the ten. . . do.oit fee Ings of gympathy for the nf. flicted companion a-i l fathorlcsi children of the Ute president , Tlm-o omotlona of grief ud sympathy will ilod appropriate n expMMlous lit cvoiy city , vll a. o nnd rural home. In harmony therewith it l < nifK ( tcil . that on the d y i ot apart for the tin * ) objfq'iiei , nil public otlleeH und other nl.xcei ol busincH * be cloned It in MHO rocoui mended that the people B.ieinb1e thniughuixl V the ntnte ill their rcHpcctlvo places of worship nnd with 4xppr printo roliilou < exerclios participate in thu nntlon'ti mom- orinl er\eos on tlmt occasion iva a further ] manifestation of the sorrow that in tclt by is all , nnd ns n mark of rcn | > ect for the o < c- nlteil character of our late chief innyu- : trato. It in onlercd that the ( xatlonM uny be fllsiilaycd ut hnlf.mant on the capitol ] building at Lincoln , and that thu vovernl Htnto clcpnrtincntK budrapeil with uniblcnii ot mourning for the period of thirty daya. In witness whereof I have hereunto nf- fixed my hand , tliln 20th day of Septem ber , 1881. ' liy the Kovernor * ( Signed ) AI.IUNIIH NANUI : . S..I. AI.KXASIIEII , Secretary of State. on the eountunanceal of n thoiraand candidates for county | offices throughout Nobnxaka. TiiKstalwarU lirxv carried the pri- | inarica in the oiliea throughout New ) York , but the rural districts remains to bo hoard from , . DuiiLiN is to have an exhibition ofj Irish .trade. The greatest Irish tmdoj during the past twenty yoara hosbconj in ciniijratioii'tickets. WHAT the khedive of1 Kgynt needs moro than anythinij elso.is a new JIo- acs to H > ad his rebellious subjects out ot thu land of AS Evenr cloud luxs its silver lining and black cloth manufacturer ! ! amid their blindint ; tears are already be ginning to advance prices and flyuiy to profits. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TUB stability uf thu republic wasl ahown on the day after the president's ] death by thu firmneaa of the national ! securities and an actual advance in ] Blocks indicating Umt the effect the ] news had been fully discounted. THE editor of the Omaha /7miM ] . never fails to see a political issue in ] every move that occurs in or out of ] . this state. Hia lateit discover- been ] ( made , up in Minnesota. According ] to the ITtralJ the contcat over the ] repudiated Miunwota bonds is n po litical iwue between the republicans ] anil democrats. As a matter of fact ] politic * have never had and do not' now have the remotest bearing upon ! the Minnesota bond question. * PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S INAU-j GURAL. President Arthur's inaugural can not fail to inspire the country with renewed hope and confidence. With commcmlablo tcrscncM General Ar- thijr declares it to ho his purpose to emulate ( lie example of his lamented predecessor , and continue the wholo- 4omo reforms inaugurated by the List idiiiiiiistrftlion , As an earnest of thin commendable lurposo ho nniioiincos his intention to rottiin the cabinet of his prcdccensoi ind nustain till their clfbrU to correct ibuBoa and enforce economy in every lopartnient oi' the government , The llnancial policy that culminated n specie resumption and commercial lability has his iinrcsorved approval , ! mil no effort will be spared to stistainj Die credit of the nation. While pay ng n touching tribute to the memory ! ) fGoneralGarfioldthoprcsidontpointBJ with pride to the stability of the great republic , that remains unshaken b\li , tlio shock of nn assassination of ilschiufji nagiatrato. Apprehending no dango 'rout ' the possible but improbable vacan : y in tlid presidential chair during the nterval tlmt will elnpso before con * jrc'ss mcctn in its regular session , President Arthur expresses the con-B fiction that no emergency exists tlmtj would justify the oxorcinn of his pro rog.it ! vo to summon congress in special ] ession. This i.i in accord with tlit iows expressed at considerable longthJBi by THK Iti'.i : in a recent issue , and no | loitbt will meet popular approval. L'HE PRESIDENT AND TitEl CABINET. President Arthur Inn hold his first ! onfcroncu wi'h the cabinet and indi-l atod his desire that , for the prescntlji .t . least , there should bo no change uu Is composition. It can hardly bo octod that this decision is final. Fonj abinets have remained lonu iiitactSjt 'hen handed over to the Hiiccoodinp ice president. Mr. Lincoln's scc- | iid cabinet was retained by Prcsidenli ohnson and held their places until0 uly , 1807 , when Messrs. DonninonBjj peed and Hiirlan resigned nndR ore succeeded by Messrs. ltandallIL , tanbory nnd llrowning. A month * . ator Soorotary Stanton was removedB , and his place filled by General Grant.Bj In each of these cases PresidontJohn-la mm acted on the principle that Hum , cabinet must bo fully in acci.nl withlw the policy of the chief executive and Hi the principle is undoubtedly a corrcclB , DUO. Under our -on.stitution it is thelja irosidont and not his ministers , wholt tro hold responsible for the conduclli. jf the government. 'llio policy of the administration , the operations ! ] f the various departments the | ippomtmcnt of oillco-holders all ! suppoaably dictated by.tho chief ox-r cutive. Under these circumstances it highly important that there should ) jo the groatos1 ; accord between the rcsidont and the heads of the depart' ' if ncnts in order to insure the succoss- . ul and harmonious carrying out of .lie executive policy. While wo have 10 reason to suppose that President Vrthur meditates any importantohan the state policy pursued by General n Uarlield it can hardly bo expected .hat the succeeding years which inns > ilapso before the close of his term wil : lee no chunges-iii the administration. > regard for public fooling and a proper respjct for the memory cf the load would dictate that no change mould bo made at present. Mr. HIainc not likely to retain his ollice longer han the convening of congress in December , and it is currently rumored that Attorney-General MoVoagh will resume- his largo private law practice , ) irhich ho finds much moro lucrative xnd congenial than the duties of hi present position. While the poopl ' would regret to sue a cabinet disbande around which so many historic imocia lions will forever cluster nnd who from1 their intimate and oloso connection with the prusidont'a ca.suiiavo been brought daily before the public , still' ' there is no reason why e should dread the changes which are likely to' ' in ensue. Few cabinets remain the aamo .during an administration , nnd tlu < service rarely HUil'ors by a change of the heads of departments. It is much moro important to bo assured that the on saino broad minded , generous and na tional policy outlined by President Garfield in hia lost inauguml will be substantially carried out by hia sue oeasors , modified only by mich diver- ' are nlwuys found in different itidi tl viduala. TICK statement is undo that Collec tor Robertson recently recommended Secretary Wimlom u number of persons named , by his political , associ wte for temporary appointments ii . the Now York custom house , and jtlmt Mr. Windom peremptorily de clined to approve the appointments , intimating that they were intended to evade the civil service regulations. n The trUch of the story appears to bo .that Mr. Robertson in response to strong pressure said to lu friends .that the best ho could do was to name t > hem for temporary appointments , ecrotary Widom very properly re lieved him of further embarrassment. ago Scotch John HrowngA wro o of his father's friend Dr. Hcl-fos trago ; "Oreatness was of his wwoncc.lto nothing iwltry , nothing tocondary.fal nothing untrue. ' la\rgo and haml-StH ! ' ' face , lofty in manner , to his i equals or Riiporiors ; homely , familiar , ! cordial with the young and the poor I never mot with n moro truly royal nature-moro native and endued to rule , guide and bontlit mankind. " With singular appropriateness the same words to-day can be applied to the cold form which lies nnconsciouti of the pomp with which it is sur rounded in the rotunda of the im tional capitol. ENGLAND'S SYMPATIIY-l "One touch of nature makes the world akin. " The whole civilized world stands in sympathetic sorrow H'or the bier of James A. Our field urn hastens to forward witli electric speed messages of condolence nnd respect U the American people. Such sentiments , though couched in the stilted | lan [ jimi e of diplomacy , cannot but lighten Jio sombre cloud which hangs like a [ mil over thu hearts of the citizens of .ho republic. i'raiso for the dead , though it falls unheard upon the cold dust which was once its subject , IK , 'ratofnl to the hearts of n mourning ind sorrow-stricken people. It tells if the appreciation ot n noble man , n Hire ruler , n tender and loving son | luaband and father , and n true friond. ] It indicates respect for the nation of which lie ivai the chosen and honored jliiof and in whoso soryicu ho gave u lin life. More than all , it is a com nontary which speaks of the common | irolhorJiood and u common humanity xisting between till nations and allj l iconic , and which needs only a great , ccnsion like the present to bring it nto prominence. lint among nil the words o | { indly sympathy und affection which ! , ave been cabled to our shores none rill make as deep an impression on ur people as these from England. Her queen , whoso tender solicitude ! throughout ] the illness of the presi dent has touched many hearts , again ] umda messages of warm sympathy ant kindly condolence. The British gov eminent | hastens , through its ministers ] of stnto , to tender its regrets in word1 that ] apeak strongly of something mor than diplomatic courtesy. Thcl11 press , , without exception , com ment upon thu late president in , , terms of warm eulogy which are only equalled by the sympathy expressed for the nation of which he was the flower and pride. Even the London Times drupes its columns in mourning is it announces that Eng land fooln a personal bereavement in the ] , sorrow which has fallen upon the American people. Throughout the . rrcat cities and towns as well as in the liumblost villages the oame tone of ; ; lorrow prevails. Dolls were tolled ! ; xnd ( lags displayed at half-mast. Tlieljoi jroat commercial exchanges adjournedMca nitofrospoctforthomurdcrcdprcsidontl " f a sister nation and oven shops nnd Bcr lottagos wora'drapoct , in the ombloma woe. By the order of the queen .ho court has gone into mourning il the 28th instant , u testimony of ipeet never before paid to an Ameri- | HIM president. There is something no.\pressibly touching and grateful ! these evidences of England s syin-l ; ) rmthy. Confess it or not as wo will , ur people arc bound by stronger tics } o Clrcat Britain than to any thor natiun.Vo cannot forget : iMir national origin , a common lan guage and historic associations em- bulniL'd in the blood of a common an- [ ' uestry. To many of us England is Uill the mother country , Her litera ture , her history , her homely viitucs xro none the less ours because three thousand miles of wivtorrolls between us. Although no longer connected by political bonds , there is utill n 3ominunity of feeling which will be u'cmontod and strengthened by the . iluop regard and sympathy shown tt to our nation in their atlliction by thoj English people. in Tin ; construction riiift of the pro posed Lincoln and Fremont railroad if making desperate efforts to carry bonds ] Liiicdln. A small tmny of shvatert und cappers has been enlisted to reemit to omit converts and the editors of tlu Lincoln papers are trying to frighten silly Lincolnitos into voting mortgage * . { themselves nnU the next genera jf tion by raising the Omaha bugbear. The average Lincolnito always imagines aginos that nil the inhabitants of In Omaha set up nighta to plot against Lincoln , when in fact Onialui has no " reator fear of tho'rivalry of Lincoln than she lias of the rivalry of Hastings , Grand Island or PlntUmoulh. be Iy IF Tammany Hall could bo blotted ; out of existence , at least tun year ? would bo added to Mr. Tildcn's life. .Mr. Kelly has lately submitted to an interview , and in response to the ques tion whether the state convention . would give Tninnmny Hall a represen to tation , said ; "No sane man will take nomination on the democratic ticket this full unless he has a reasonable tfortainty that' he will receive the united support of the party , " It may u fnn to tread on John Kelly's coat tail. The political results are by no mean * cheerful for the democracy to iwntemplato. for THK coming cotton exhibition at [ Atlanta promises to full til the highest .iiH | > ctution5 of its projectors. It is bo n practical exhibition in which : the processes of manufacture will x > fully and clearly explained to v&- [ } 'Ail TA - ; itors by machinery in operation. Itj in stated as n particularly interesting feature that much of tlio inachmor rccaivcd for display lias been taknnj front tl-o regular slock of the cotton ! factories , without the gilding and ! nickel plating used on such occasions. ! It will therefore bo shown jnst as it isl and not as it can bo made by special ) effort. Onr Amlmllatinjj Power , Ban 1'ranclico Clironlilo. The power < if the United states t absorb and assimilate foreign elements of population is something not at all comprehended in Europe. It is six centuries since England conquered Ireland , nnd there is to-day not much more of English nationality and type in Ireland than there was in the reign of Queen Elizabeth , save in the ox- trouio north , and oven there the as limitation is moro with the Scotch than the English The Welsh peas intry are as distinct from the Eng lish as the Scotch , and the Scotchman stands as far apart from his English ] nei"hbor as ho did the day after JJan < lockbiini , in all but respect for exist ng poltical institutions. The north ] and south Germans live under the same imperial government , but the ) ire socially as distinct as the Italian ind the Spaniard. Tito Poles wcri divided out between llussja , Truss ! ind Auatria , moro than ono hnndrci years a o , but they nro still Poles ; ind not oven Gorman thrift has bep-i iblo to assimilate them in the small : > nrt of the division which fell t Prussia. Austrian Germans and Hun garians do not fuse. Socially , they : ould not bo farther apart if they ] voro under distinct governments. The SchlcBwif ! Holstoiners und Prus- ians h.ito each other as the Frond ) ind English once did. The French- ] nan of the Ilhino country is as differ- ] nt from the Frenchman of the Lowe : Uiino and the Pyroncse as the old 3astilian was from the Spanish Moors. The government of the United itatcs is not yet a century old. It tnrted with loss than 4,000,000. It low has 51,000,000 , and of these 51- ! 100,000 it is safe to say that 8,000,000l\ , rcro born in foreign countries. ThejBo numeration in the last sixty yearn ns 10,000,000 ; in the last thirty years ver 8,000,000 , the present year m ludod. These foreign immigrants tire entered the United States from II the countries of Europe , and some f them from Asia , Africa , South .mciica , Canada and the Pacific isles , 'ho ' Irish who have come here to staj umber throe-fifths as many as all thr risli now in Ireland , and the Gorman ; lore than the kingdom of Prussii when Frederick the Great succeeded his father. For eight years since 1830 , when Polk was president , the yearly influx of emigrants in the United States had exceeded 225,000 ; for eight ] years in the same time it has exceeded 320,000 a year , and for four othe years the figures ran from 404,000 to ] 159,000 : i year. During the yea : 1881 we shall probably take 550,000. This rate of foreign influx would .ilarmanyo'thorgovornment and peopl in the world than ours. For tw < oed reasons it docs not cause th least ripplp of jealousy or excitement ! in , the United States : (1) ( ) Because of ] our ample room for them ; and (2) ( ) pause of our ability for rapid assim ilation 1 of thpin. Within live yeari iftor they arrive most of them will be come Apierican citizens und voters. Many of them will become office holder ! * and wealthy Nine-tenths of them will hold property an become tax-payers. All of thei : will bo absolutely free in the religion of their choice , niu their children free to attend tlio pub lie schools on alevel with the children f the best native cit nous. None o them will encounter persecution on iccottnt of race , rwligion , politics , ithor by American society or the American government. Not on of ouiit of race , because the American ] typo of manhood ia composite ; repre of senting in the same person the En- ] ilish , Scotch , ( iormun , Irish ant 'Vouch blood , Not on account'of re ligion , for the Anieriean idea is that ill religions should be uliko free ; undl not on account of politics , because thcB American knows that whatever poli-H tica the emigrant may bring with lump from abroad , his children are in inre to full into line with thcl American system of u'overnnioiit o the people , by the people , for the pee pie. In a country whore govornmonlBp. nnd society are so organized the chil .Iron of the Gorman emigrant ocas bo Gorman , and of all others the ! jaino. They are Americans and arc' ' invariably proud of it. For the couii' try is fair to look upon , diverse ommgli climate und productions to suii avery tuato , abounding in resources , ! teeming with intelligence ivid enter prise , and alwajs ana every where extending tending thy utmost possible protection property and reward t < > industry , there is no standing army to tax the ! . people and oppress them ; no servile slass nor any patented nobility to rasp the land and segregate it for- $ jvcr from the masses. Tlio poor man thoono generation is ns likely ns rich to supply from his family the wealthy man of the next generation. > short the intelligent emigrant verifies the inaxiuni that in the United , States "Worth makes the nir.ii , and want of it the fellow , " And that however lowly his start , the race is as promising for ind his ns for the best. It is perfect natural that such a man should of soon himself forgot the hind ho loft , uul teach his children to assimilate with Amoiicnn ideas and habits. He tie finds a favorable change in every con dition of life nnd in all his surround ings. Ho is welcome exactly in pro portion as ho makes himself useful , .uul lie prospers generally according his industry and frugality. It iif would be as ditlioult to timl a foreign- ; > born citiued of the United States for ton years who desires to t'o back to the country ho emigrated from us anB.j American in the old world who - ' - - ' ' . - not intend to return. It is one of the results of this vast ibsorption and assimilation which has' ' r\ k'tm goinji on for ( lie K-ut thirty HI [ Forty yearn that thu American typo itself is ch.uig.ing nnd 1ms changed I'd the bettor , wo think. The im- irovetiu'iit > s ma. t marked in the irvstorn at.itos , whore most of tin * emigrants have settled , and least al ho south , \vhoro comi > aratively t ' ' uve inado homea. ISo part of the ' uutry ha prcgressed u rapidly ho ! , Indiana , Michigan , ' V .Iowa , Kansas , Wisconsin , Minnesota ] and Texas , in wealth , educational pro visions for tha masses , railways , pro- auction nnd general intelligence , within the last twenty years. And these are the states which have absorbed most of the immigra tion in these years. It is there , too , that wo find the beat existing Ameri can typo of manhood. In the very heart nnd centre of the continent these states display more enterprise , more energy nnd less of the narrow- 'ness ' of provincial life than the cotton stales of the Atlantic scnbo.ul and the states of Now England , Massachu setts oxcepted. The exception in favor of Massachusetts , too , is duo to Boston , which has taken its full share of the foreign influx and assimilated .hem as well. Mixon Not His Ntuno. . . Louli Kcpubllcan. Very little has found its way into rint concerning Mason , the sergeant n the United States army , who dis- lonorcd the service by attempting to nurder the murderer of the prosi lent. About all that was known o din was that he enlisted nt a certain late at a certain place , and little else1 : ould bo learned. The developments ! n such cases are sure to joule at last , and in this' ' : asp they are by no means flat- oring to the man who attempted to msassinate an assassin. Mason is n Virginian by birth , and an ox-confed- jrato ; likewise n deserter from tliel jonfcderato service , and a man wh or some reason or other repudiated ho respectable name berne by hisjl ' 'ather nnd assumed an nlins. Mr. II. V. Niomeycr , of St. Louis , who lately oturned from his old homo in Nor- ! oik , Va. , gave to n Republican ro-L lorter the facts us stated , with other ! ntorostiti" details. Mason , whoso real ! lame is John Whitchurst , was bornl in Portsmouth , just across the rivcii from Norfolk , where his married sister .ind his brother are still living,1 , the latter , WHO LOST AN AUM. in the confederate service , boini ; cm- ! ployed in a railroad ofh'co. At thej commencement of the rebellion John ! Whitehurst , then a young man , joined - ] od a company known as the Virginia Defenders , and served awhile in the Third Virginia regiment. Whcnf everything began to crow dark for the confedracy ho deserted , und his _ relatives know nothing of him untilBG 901110 time after the close of the \rar.r when he returned to Portsmouth. ! Ho was not cordially received by his relatives , desertion being then con- aidcrcd most disgraceful. Ho again disappeared and the next herd of him was when his brother saw him among iropps nt Fortress Modroe. Ho had unlisted under the name of Mason , nnd under that name , as his brother learned afterward , WAS MADE SEIUJEANT. Alter the news of his promotion , the next definite information received af him by his family was when he ihot nt Guiteau. Mr. Nienieycr , who mow John NVhitohurst well , says that there can bo no doubt of his iduntitj with Mason. From his youth up he vns of a harum-searcm , reckless dis- joaition , and just the man to make inch an attempt. Before his deser- ion ho * w s very popular around 'ortsmouth , as he dressed well and ivaa liberal when ho had money. STATE JOTTINGS. Norfolk I'M HOOII to Imvc another paper. 1'rairie chickens are plenty around Nio brara , There is a scarcity of houses ut Hum- bold t. Kndicott needs a * blacksmith mid wagon maker. Haying is about completed in Knox county. Umulill.iill Iiave a lyceuni this fall and winter. Six cnndidatex nspire to the sheritf.ilty Kuocounty. . Four KOCH ! buildings are now in process erection in Fiillerton. A bridge will boon be built across the BFjj Hlue east of Wymnre. Alum will Invest S3' ' > ,000 in new build ings bcfoio the snow flies. . The Into cold storm stampeded many of the c.ittlc in Cedar comity. , The foundation of thu now ISnptis church nt Kdgnr in completed. Fifty thousand dollars has been invested ! new'building in Tekanmh this year. Never before at this time of the yearhai Sidney been so lively as at the present. Over four hundred car loads of cattle passed through Sidney during the week. Croud Islam ! will have a Catholic fair October 'Jltli for the benefit of the church. Fred , firhmn , living five milca tiouth- . . east of , Norfolk , lost hia house by fire lastjj week. The fcafe of Benj. Cabuo , at . opened by burglars lust week anil 8-W ink gold abstracted , mtf The 1) . it M. have located a depot ntjfjj Ulna Splines , haing fcohl the majority of their lots at Wymoio. A lire nt Fairmont , Neb. , Monday nlsjht , burned the icjiilenco of the I ) . & .M lamli .igfiit , Mr. H. ( J. Uliss. Loss § 1,000. The contract for the new school house at9j Stronubnru-h li.is been let for the sum of jS $2,400. work will commence nt once. Qjj 1'afscnger twins will not run beyondJ ( O'Neill until the track is completed to Ixing 1'ine , whieh will bo about tlio mid llo of October. The now Lutheran church at Oakland is beiiif , ' puuheil r.ijmlly. Thu foundation is laid mid innteriaf on the ttrouiul , it will be enclosed by Oct. Itt. Thu Nehr sVa Sunday School Afsocia- tion asks tlmt Suml.iy , September -5th , lx > ob.-ervod as a day of iiruycr for the Sab bath hchool interests of tha ttatu. A son of fi. W. Colliuj , superintendent the ttnto reform school at Kearney , broke both bones of his left nrm by falling four feet from a bar. I lois doing well. Mr. McCIuro > old 510,000 worth of cat e from his ranch couth of O'Neill it ) vestenUy , to parties from Milwaukee. is the kind of fanning that pay licrc , Gal. 1'ojt , of Ord , ha.s made anothct contract with the goverument for the de livery at Fort Niobrara of 100,000 poundf oats. He will commence to haul them n about the first of next month. The contract for the erection of the new Baptist church InTekainivli was reccutl ) closed ami the bulldinc : will soon be com- pleted. The eililice w ill be erected on the I'-iit side of 12th street , between 1C and L itreets .ind will be a handsome building. The tlhncnnions of the Congregational r11eg # buihliug at Nellili are to be as Haws ; 51 feet wniwe , twoktorics high vuth hip nxif , observatory on top , 10 feet luul tun inches high , octagon shape , cover- n 1th a dome. The celling * are to be H fo-1 hJgh , .inil h llway in both stories , rite news reaches the Pioneer from a re 1 le bource that the Milwaukee campany 5 > svttiur ready to shin 1,000 can of tonel ime 'ItunnlnWater. . % vbtch means that theLnt 'ilil o for which they ha\e txiudcti theai-l\v. cl\ca to build at Niobrara is going to btj MiumenMtl. to cost fSCHXOOO. Niobraral L'iimecr. | ind ' ' * ' - . - : . , M ' " 9 LAND AGENCY OMAHA , NEB. 500,000 ACRES Davis & Snyder , 1505 Farnlmiin Street , O3E- and Homes in Nebraska. 17,000 Acres in Douglas Coun ty , $5 to $10 Per Acre. l.CJO Acres Sirpy County land.tA.OO to JtO.O' 12.200 " Wmhlnston Co , Land 8.0010 10.011 1,100 ' Bur t County Und. . 3.00 U 8.CK 12,800 ' Cilinlnzt'ountyLand S.OO to 8.0C :0.800 : ' BtintonCounty Land 2.2B to 6.01 ! 0DOO ' MtdlinrtCountjLand 2.00 to 6,0 ! ISSIX ) ' Watte County Land. S.OO to B.Ot s to SuitPurchoBersLong | Time nud Low Interest. Perfect Titles Guaranteed ! ALSO LAUaK TRACTS OF LAND IN Dodge , Oolfax , Pioroe , MerriofcJ Hall , Sau&qers , Butler , And Other Counties in the | E3astoru Portion of Nebraska. ? for Sale. Farms of Atl Sizes , from 40 to 610 acres cncli , adapted to Grain unil Stock liala ? , to be SolU al Low Figurcr , and on Loug Time. State and County Maps foi Distribution , o ndfor circulars , niapis.perlodlcalson ttioSI/itil ilccsand Icrmiof lantla la all lucrJltlcn , tc. f to. S NYDER , 1005 I < amham Street , no : FOK CREATIVE SOEEKOE and Sexual Philosophy. rotuscij" Illuntratrd , he rorst Important and - .ost . IIUOK ( jubllnliod. bvcrj fumlly wnnts It Mriordinnry milutcnicnts offered A jnti. Ailclrriw/ Nrft'PnlilisniNalln R > Lonln. n LEGAL NUTICK. John McFaddcn will take notice that on the Ithof August , 1881 , Charles Brands , Justice ol ho 1'cacc , of lit precinct , Douglas Co. , Neb. , Isled - led an order of attachment for the sum of $ ! 0.2J | i an action pcmlhij ? before him , uhcreln Arne rat : is plaintiff and John SJcFadden defendant , mt property consisting of household lurnlturc id ltni > lvmcnta lina been attaclicd under said rdcr. Said cause as continued to Slat of cptc'inlicr , 1831.10 o'clock p. in. " -3t ARNO KKATZ. Plllntlff. iTIOR SALE A farm of clclity acre , In rood D rcp.ilr , cooil house , 22xtO and ell 14x10 , mall orchard of bcarlnj ? trees. Ono mile south I O nw.iClty , Io a , on S. C. & P. H. It. Will h o timoon part if w Uhcd. Address V. E. Scars , niaha , Neb. alOdtfaSlwlt PROBATE NOTICE. talc of Nebraska , DauglasCounty , us t n County Court , held at the County Court Kooin , In and for said County , on the -1st dav of September , A. D. JiPl. I'riscnt , A. M. UiIAD\riCK , CountvJudge. In the matter of the adoption of Jennie K. 'oh ' cr , n minor. On reading and filing the trillion of Amos nd Mary Colyer , prajlnc that their said child lay be adopted by Kdward nnd Mary E. Steward ml that they voluntarily and freel } t i\e up the utojy ard care of said ihlld.Bnu also the pctl on of Ednardand .Jlary . K. Stenard sliowln lat they ish' to adopt the said child. OnDKKKD , That October 15th , A. D. 1SSI , al o'clock a. m. is assigned for hearing said jK-t- ! on , when all persona Interested in said matter ! my appear at n County Court to bo htlil , in and ir said County , and show cause why the prayei t petitioner should not 1 granted ; and that no eoof pendcnej of thesald petition and the hearing icrcof , bo glien to all persona interested in raid tatter , by publishing a copy of this order in Tn MAIIA DAILY UeK , a lienspapcr printed in sale ountv ' , for thrcifaucccsshe weeks , prior to said iy of'hcarlng. A. 31. CHADWICK , [ A true cop > ) County Judge. * teller 3t THE BEST OF ALL n LINIMENT ! FOE MAN AND BEAST. For morn than n tlilKlofncontnrytlio MrxIcauflfniitaiigMnlmetitlinsoceii Icnown to millions nil over the world it ? tlic only sufo i-cllnncu for tlio rclitsf of nccldcnt.s unil pain. It < > n incillrluo iiliuxo i > rlc i untf Jinil-ic tlio licit nt 11 * Kind. For ovary foiui ut ustvrnal jm'n { the JW jtlF Muslnnrr I.lnlinoiit Is w lllioul nn eqxiul. It iirnetrntm lle li null inuiclc to [ the \cry botic inaUIngr tliu ccntlim P i moo nf jinlii mill influniniiitlon liupui Ibi nllilc. Its cirecl.stiiinn lluniiin rir liunil llnttoCn-ntlon nro ccjimliyronikT Bit Pill. Tlio .Inlmrnt Js neoilcMl fijnomclioily Ill tcpi < ivuiy Jiousp. JJvt-ry il.iy brings nn\v nor If * lie ngonj-of nil n\vlnl iriililiii- pi ° nlidiieil , of rliriuiintie nmrtyr * ru- ruoxl tiiH'il , or \nlunlilo Jimic ur oxl piM luvril by the hulling power of cilia M cil : cilUi Ui tc spct'illly cures eucli ailments of. St the HUMAN FLKSII an \ StW IClicuitintlain , Spellings , Stiff StPI | Jloliitfi , Coutructctt Jllncclcx , Uiirin PI ml SrnhU , Cut * , KruluoH nuil 1 Mjiruliis , 1'nlnoiious IIlr mill Slliiiitf , MlfOirx , Ininciic K , Olil 111 Nurrn.lTlcrrs.FroBtliltea.ClilUilalitii. Vi Mure iMiilrf , Cakctl llreast. anil ho Indeed every form of external ills- ene. It liralivllliont cnrs. Mi Kortho UltUTC CKKATION ltc'nri-8 .Sprain * , S > Tlim > - , titlir Jiilnt * , Founder , Hnriiesc KorrB , llaat I1U- < taei.Foot Hot , Screw IVorm. Scab , ! [ inlet llollotr Horn , Scratch" , Wind- 1 ( lot , Spnvin , Tliniili , ICIiiRl > one , ( Old Norn , I ell Kvll , rilm uiioul the Sleht mul ertry other ailment ! ] [ Ca to which the occupants of thcl Stable mid Stock Yard are liable. I 3C1 The MexJcau Mustang X.lulmentl nlwnys cures ami tiuvur aisapnolnta ; I uml u la , positively , THE BUST an ra OF ALL Ish IthV | LINIMENTS Ipe FOB HAM OB BEAM. IpeB rjTKAYCI > From Sicrt'i > Uble. Dnuhi , one ! LUck cure , color bomen Imt UdtJ. eizbt orl yun old.weljh * about eleven hucdrol , h dl uaiileani bridle. A reward vill be pxiJ for.berl Tturnor Inloruiitlon leodln ; to htr rrcorerr. ! E. CATHBV ort Calhoun , Ntb 793.wl "BUCK-DRAUGHT" makej chills ! ( ever CHEAP LOTS. ; A NEW ADDITION ! -TO- Omaha. BiRG-AIIS Ever Offered i IN THIS CITY. CASH PAYIEITS Required of Persons Desir- in to Build. LOTS ON PATIENTS OE : * $5.TO $ ± O PER MONTH. \ Money Advanced TO jH Assist Purchasers in Building.Xw We Now Offer For Sale S5 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS , Located on 27th , 28tb , 29fch and 30th Streets , between Farnham , Douglas and the pro posed extension of Dodge St. , 12 to 14 Blocks from Court Bouse and Post Office , AT PJRICES ranging from $300 tcr$400 which is about Two-Thirds of their Value , on Small Monthly Payment of $5 to $1O. Parties desiring toJBuild and mprove Need ! Not Make any Payment for ono or two years , but can use all their Meaus for mproving. Persons having $1OO or $200 sf their own , But not Enough Build such a house as they want , can take a lot and we will Loan them enough to com plete their Building. These lots are located between the MAIN BUSINESS STREETS of tlio , ity , within 12 minutes walk of Hi ( business Center. Good Sidewalks ex end : the Entire Distance on Dodge Street , and the lota can bo reached by vny of cither Farnham , Douglas or Dodge Streets. They Ho in a jiart oi ho city that is very llapidly Lnprov- ' ng ] and consequently Increasing in fuluo , and purchasers may reasonably tope to Double their Monuy within u hurt time. Seine of the most Sightly Locations . , the city may bo selected from these | ots , especially on 30th Street Wo will build houses on a Sinai Jash Payment of 8150 or ? 200 , and ell house and lot on small monthly tayments. It is expected that these lois'wili bo apidly ] sold on these liberal terms , nd persons wishing to purchase hsulu call at our oilico and secure heir lots at the earliest moment. are ready to show these lots to all icrsons wishing to purchase. BOGGS & H1LL > < . Heal Estate BrokersrV ( Jorth Side of Farnham Street , Opp. Grand Central Hotel , OMAHA , NEB ,
