Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 06, 1881, Page 4, Image 4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY OCTOBER 6 , i8Si The Omaha Bee Published every morning , except Sundnj The only Monday morning dally. TKKM3 BY MAIL- V nr. . 810.00 1 Three MontiiR.S&O Months. . . 6.00 I Ono . . 1.0 THE Wr.KKLY BEE , published 01 tnnuMsrosi1 PAID : Ono Year. . ? 2.00 I ThrceMonlhs , . li Six Months. . . . 1.00 Ono " . . 2 COIUlKSrONDKNCH-All Commun Cation * relaliny to News ixnd Editorial mal tern should bo addressed to the KUITOII o TUB linn. BUSINESS LITTERS-AII uusinc- Letters and Hcinlttnnee'i nhould bo IMJ dressed to THE OMAHA ronusiuso COM TANT , OMAHA. Draft * , Checks nnd Post oflico Onlem to bo made payable to th order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING DO , , Prop'n ' E , ROSEWATER , Editor. Edwin Dnvls , MnnnRor of Cltj Circulation. John II. rierco Is In Clmrrc of the Mai CHrcnUlon of THE DAILY KKK. THE GARFIEM ) MONUMENT CLKVELAND , Sopiembor 27. To fVic Ptnph of the United States : The movement to secure funds foi the erection of a monument over Gen , James A. Garfield is being responded to from all sections of the country , east , vest , south and north. In ordei to nmko it popular , it is desirable foi the citizens of all the states to imino diatoly organize. The committee re- ipoctfully requests private banks and oankors and postmasters to receive contributions to this fund and remit the same to the Second National bank of Cleveland which has been desig nated as the tresurer of this fund. Also send the names and postofiico ad dresses of contributors. J. H. WADE , H. B. PAYNK , Jos. PEUKINH , * Committee. In response to this call TUB BEE would earnestly urge upon all patri otic citizens who desire to perpetuate the memory of the lamented president to contribute their mite io the pro posed national monument. In this city contributions will bo re ceived nt the following named bank ing' houses : Pint National bank , Omaha National bank , State bank of Nebraska , nnd Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. Co.Wo Wo would also urge the organiza tion of local and state monument as sociations. Patrons of THE BEE may forward their contributions di rect to this oflico and wo shall ac knowledge the receipt of all such con tributions through the columns of THE BE . THOSE candidates that represent principles have the highest claims on .party support. GUITKAU is said to scout the idea that ho is really insane. So does every other sane man. . TWELVE hundred offices in Doughs county wouUL just about moot the views of the average democrat. THE Scotch are organizing a Land League. Irish stew will now give place io Scotch broth in British politics. Mil. WAHNEK MILLF.H was Collect or Robertson's preferred candidate for chairman of the Now York conven tion. EVEN the youngest politicians refuse to enthuse over such a bootless cam paign as Nebraska is entering upon this fall. ClIARUiY Po.STEB Will shako Ills calico flag in Ohio on Tuesday and thousands ] of voters will follow his atandard. turn about is fair play. Dr. Miller is on a stll hunt fur a few republican voters to help out his ticket at the coming primaries. Oim clergymen need praying for sadly. A colored clergyman in Louis ville is the only one who has yet ad dressed the throne of grace in favor of duitcau. RuruH UIIOATK'S similio of the Hindoo and his idol is not so old that it can bo palmed off on a Ne braska community as the sparkling wit of a hair-brained paragraphor. IT is said that Secretary Blaino's cldo t son , Walker , will bo a candi date" for Congress next year. The Blainostock is ono that the American people will not willingly see die out. THE Republican says that in our government "intelligence counts not BO inuoh as muscle , . " The Rtpvblican is evidently thinking of Omaha pri- juarios as conducted under its auspices. ACCOUDINQ to 2Vte Hour , the stop page of a day'a work by a whole na tion is very serious matter. There are 10,000,000 working people in the country who average at least $2 a day , which make * 120,000,000 , and then there is the interruption to commerce and financial transactions and the loss of profit , on labor. An unexpected fttopoage of a week-day' * work must oott 160,000,000. k ! t HISTORIC PRECEDENTS. Ilcports from Washington indicati that a di ] > osition is manifesting itdol in both parties to arrange the organi zation of tlio sonnto by a compromise Tlio calling of both the republican ant dcmocratio caucuses for next Sntur day is a coincidence which in SOUK quarters is looked upon as foreshadow ing a conference nnd an attempt t < reach an agreement. Senators or both sides seem anxious io avoid al pnrty conflict over the grave ol tin dead president. The indecency of BUI : ! a contest is too palpable not t < nmko itself strongly felt oven in tlu conscience of the average politician Hut there seems no good reason whj any fight should take place over the organization of the senate before the admission of the now senators Then are a number of democratic , precis dents for seating the senators from Now Yorlc and llhodo Island before the election of a president pro tcm which can bo safely followed without any danger to our political institutions. The first ease occurred in 1811 when William R. Kinr , af tot wards elected to the vice-presidency on the ticket with Franklin Pierce was president pro tern at the expiration of his sena torial torm. At noon on the 1th of March of that year the term of Vice- President Richard M. Johnson also expired , and , accordingly , when tlio Honnto mot , there was none to preside except the secretary. The latter called the senate to order and Sir. iJuyard , of Delaware , undo of the present senator of the same name , immedi ately offered a resolution that the senatorial oath bo administered to Mr. King who had boon rn-clcctcd by Senator Henry Clay , and that he , Air. King , bo elected president pro tomporo. The resolution was con sidered by unanimous consent nnd agreed to. Tha oath was administered by Mr. Clay , snd Mr. King took the chair , after which the ceremony of in stalling John Tyler as vice-president took plnco. Again , on the 20th of December , 1852 , a similar ease- occurred , and the precedent thus established was fol lowed. Mr. Fillmore having becoino president nearly two years Loforo , the the president pro torn of Iho senate and acting vice-president resigned , and hin litter of resignation was laid before the senate the name day. Thereupon , Mr. Butler , of South Carolina , n leading democratic sciux tor , presented the credentials of his colleague , William P. Saussuro , and moved that the oath ho administered to him by Senator John Davis , of Massachusetts. . Mr. Butler cited the precedent of the oath administered to Mr. King , when there was no vice- president or president pro tempore , and by implication urged the admis sion of Mr. Saussuro before the or ganization was proceeded with. The resolution WUH n&bcd to , the oath was administered by Mr. Davis , and then the Bonato proceeded to elect Mr. Aichinson as president pro temporo. Both of those precedents for the admission of now senators before the election of a president pro tern , are democratic precedents. They will ap ply perfectly to tlio cases of the re publican senators now under discus sion , There cannot bo ono rule gov- Drning the admission of democratic senators and another contradicting the idmission of republican members. ENFORCED ECONOMY. The coming winter will witness an increase in the expenses of living greater than during any period since the close of the year 1873. The par tial failure of the potatoocrop and the shortage in the wheat supply of the country has already advanced over thirty per cent , the prices of two of the most universal articles of house- liold consumption , aid there nro prospects of a further advance before the coining of spring. Coal , too , is much higher than lost year. The entire grocery list ihows indications o ( an advance , md canned goods of all kinds are from twenty to thirty per cent , above the luotations of last fall. It is safe to iay that the actual expenses of main taining a family during the coming ivintor will bo fully twonty-fivo per : ont. greater than those of a year ago , rlouso routs h ive not fallen nor wages risen , In many instances there are nero mouths to food and more bodies a bo clothed. Greater expenses must 10 mot by on inc'dmo which s little if any increased and the lucstiun of practical economy will iorco itself on thousands of families vlio have not heretofore been com- ) ojlod to bestow much of their atton- ion upon the subject. Little luxuries vhioh have almost unconsciously bo- iomo seeming necessities must bo dis pensed with. Persons who have never akon an account of tlioso small but sontinuous drains on an income will jo surprised to find out how many : an , if necessity requires , bo dispensed vith without much practical incon- ronionco. A cigar hero , a bit of ewolry there , " on extra overcoat > r cloak when the old loom slightly rusty , an oven- ng at the theatre , a drive along Sherman avenue these and ' llfty ither minor expenditures , which in heir aggregate amount to a surpris- nglywiug sum , should bo the first items which a practical economy wil curtail. It sometimes nccins ns if the law r compensation in nnturo passes ovc the homes of the poor in its operation Upon the wealthy , increased coat i : living amounts to nothing more Urn a diminished surplus at the end of th year's balancing of the ledger. Athoti s.ind dollars or so additional oxpcns moans only nn equal amount less in vented in ( lint which will bring in continuous income. There seems n necessity for curtailment in a hcavil ; stocked larder or n well filled clothe press. The minor luxuries have become como too much of the character of ne ccssitios to go by the board and nn continued as matters of course. Will the poor every increase- prices mean a corresponding decrease in the com forts of homo , A dcanty table inns become still moro scanty and clotliinj none too great in cost or quantity must bo still moro diminished. Tin charitable people of Omaha are likely to find n Btifllcently largo field for tin exercise of their generosity this win tcr in homes whore a further enforcement mont of economy means a doprivatior of the bare necessities of life , Or President Garficld's warm foci , ings to the colored race , Fred Doug * las said in his recent eulogy : "Earlj in his term I called on him and wet received kindly. Ho spoke of whal might bo his probable policy in regard to the colored people in respect tc their position ns a part of the govern ing element of this country. Ho said ; 'Douglas , I moan to take a stop for ward , not backward. I intend to send colored representatives not onlj to the colored governments , but tc the white eovornments. How do you think they will bo received ? ' 'Gen- Oar field,1 I replied , 'I am delighted to hoar you say so. I know that no race of people can bo respected who nro ignored by their own government. I have spent some time in Europe , and I found that the further wo got up in the grade of culture and refinement the less prejudice exists against the raco. ' Ho then kindly offered to send mo abroad , nnd offered mo a very good pluco indeed , but I told him that I did not want to leave home. " THE young man on the Jlcpnlilican ivho so bravely challenged the editor } f TIIE BEE to a debate on the rail road question , in which ho was to } hampion the monopol os , rises to remark - mark : "IfAwo should happen , like Mr. Rosewater , to hold vio-vs in com- non with the great mass of the par- ; y , and with people of all parties , wo ihould bolt the ticket. " No , you yould'nt. You would bolt down to I'nu BEE oilico , ns you did a few ivooks ago , declaring that the people wouldn't take your paper , and be ? : or employment on ono which you jroursolf confessed .hold views in com mon with the best and most onlight ancd people of the republican party , uid with the people of all parties. E.vau.sH emigration is largely di recting itself toward Texas owing to ; ho thorough advertising of that itato in every town and village oi 3rcat Britain. Last week SG6 farm- irs and their families sailed from Liverpool for Galvcston , a majority ol ivhich came from the north of England - ; land , and are said to bo of the most lubstantial class. If our own state md evinced a fraction of the zeal ihown by Texas , Nebraska would to- lay bo receiving over 30,000 imtni- ; rants within her borders. WHH.K Ireland has boon crying for i division of landed property , the ro- lult of the civil war has boon to ireato a thorough redistribution of ) lantations throughout the south. Jofore the war the number of landed n-opriotors in Georgia was sixty-two housand. The present number is icarly ono hundred and fifty thou- and. The land will bo bettor tilled , md the aggregate wealth of the state vill bo increased by this division of andcd estates. SOME journals nro commenting upon ho fact that Mrs. Garfiold's income irill roach nearly § 20,000 a ye.ir while lire. Lincoln draws only § 3,000. rhoro is a wide difference in the two ascs. Mrs. Lincoln had no family o Bitpport and educate at the time of ho president's assasination while Mrs. lurfiold lias five children to educate nd the president's mother to sup- lort. Bin. 0. E. PEUKINS haa boon made irosident of tlio Chicago , Burlington b Quinoy railroad , and will make his icadquartors in Boston. This means ho promotion of Manager A. E. rouzalin und his removal in the near uturo from Omaha. The Republican rill have opcasion to recall that au- horitativo contradiction before many reeks are past. Tin : Loavonworth papers have sud- lenly awakened to the belief that the Jnion Pacific never keeps its prom- ICB with x municipalities. Omaha ould have taught Loavonworth that ittlo" fact years ago. Two hundred official heads of post masters implicated in the atar route aso are being cut oil ono by one. Ir. James is no less an excellent ox- cutive than jin cflioieiit executioner. WITH other rumors of caliino changes came reports that Iho Hon Green B , Raum , commissioner of internal tornal revenue , will bo assigned t either the treasury or interior port folin. Mr. Itnum is n valuable inai and has brought Iho internal rcvenu service to a high state of perfection It is likely that ho will bo retained ii his present place. Tin : Rov. Ike Kallcch and his soi nro no longer appreciated in Sai Francisco. They have withdraw ! from the Baptist denomination am established another church more ti their tasto. The suggestion is mad that the now church should bo callcc the Church of tha Holy Hoodlums. Foil the benefit of these democrat who are bawling so loudly over How. gates defalcation of § 100,000 of gov eminent funds it is stated Howgato ii sv democrat and contributed to the las democratic campaign fund. PIIEHIUKNT AHTHUR'H close conuca tion with practical politics should beef of great advantage to him in tlu practical statesmanship which hii : rionds everywhere confidently bcliovc ho will exhibit. UH John M. Thurston has fin. ishcd that little pamphlet on "The Section Hand in Practical Primaries' ho will have moro time to devote tc skinning the grangers on bond clcc. Jons. STATE JOTTINGS. linrglan arc bothering Fremont. Fremont has an intelligence office. North Platte wants an o | > era house. Columbus is to have another dully paper. Columbia lost 52,500 by tholato cyclone. York county's fair was a financial suc cess. cess.The The new school house at lilnir will cost 8,700. Exeter merchants propose to blulld a chinch. Blair heM changed the text books in its chools. Wolves arc inultiplylngniplilly in John- on county. Tecumseh'w new Catholiu church will ost$8,000. Wheat Is worth ono dollar per bushel in Grand Island. Oakland has erected ono hundred build- ngH since April. The uniform for Howard's cornet band est S250 in Boston. York semln ry opened with thirty new tudenU ) fruin abroad. Potatoes are worth seventy-five cents a jut-hcl In lullor county. Pralrio fires have beei ! destroying hay n the Klhhorn bottoms. Tlio bell for Waterloo's ' _ new 1'renbyte- ian church has arrived. Two pairs of twins were born last week n Hebron , Thayef county. Sclmylcr's business in baled hay this ear will amount to $35,000. The checkered barn at Lincoln was urned last week. Loss , 8700 The Baptists of Orel will begin the erec- ion of a church edifice at once * Crete mei-chants have declared in favor f an early closing of their stores. Superior lull n narrow cncape from de- truction by prairie fire last week. Dorchester have three good churches , good schools and four lodges. The loss to Nebrask * City by the late term will amount to about 91,000. A now grist mill is to be built by Car ] Joehl near Orleans , Harlan county. The explosion nt Council Bluffs was din- Inctly felt at Blair and Plattsmouth. Superior Presbyterians are agitating the erection of a church buiklinir this fall. The Pacific house in Columbns wan burned on the 20th. Loss about § 1,000. Mrs. Frank Holt won the prize for hor/oback tiding at the Gage county fair. Thirty-one cars of stock were unloaded in onu day last week at the Blair stock yards. Lincoln has a row over its fire depart ment and the chief engineer talks ot re signing. Hubbell , Thayer county , was incorpo rated at the last meeting of the county commissioners , Six fine beaver were caught last week on the banks of the Republican , near He- public in city. Dodge ( onnty Is called upon to vote 83000 iidditlonal bouds to complete the L'latte river bridge. J. P. Douglas , of Franklin county , will make five thousand gallons uf borghum molasses this year. Stanton county votes on a proposition to declare Stanton the county seat , on the Sth of Novomher. Cant. Scott , of company A at York , was pro-wilted with an elegant sword last week jy : his command. Ord Is very anxious to have the new -ailroad which is being located up thoLoup ralley pass her doors. Many claim hunters ore locating on the best grazing lands near the head waters of the Republican river. Large herds of cattle arc being driven rrom Noithwestcra Kansas to Culburtson function for shipment. Puwnpo is the banner wool growing : ountyof the state. She expoitcd the product of 50,000 rheep this yeJr. A firm engaged in the manufacture of lorghuniHyiup at Fnirfield are turning nit from 000 to 700 gallons daily. Gilllsfc Puroell's safe at North Bend u blown i pen n few night * ago. They .Btimnto their loss at about (400. The U. 1' . building gang nro overhaul- ng the railroad nt Hcliuyler. They will UBO erect a new depot at that place. An cctg iilant measuring twenty-three nclies in circumference and welKhini' five ; munds was exhibited at the Hall county The Methodist church nt Valparaiso Yas dedicated on the S5th. Enough noney was raised to pay indebtedness and juy a bell. Winfield Scott , of Pawnee Cltv , is in Ail for an attempted rape on n little gil I mined Heller. This U said to bo ticoil'u .him ofTeime , William Kulifson , living near Lincoln , , va accidentally shot by hunters while at he agricultural farm. His injuries are lot dangerous. Owli.v to the destrnctlon of the fair mildiug * by ktorm the manager * of the > toe county fair decided to hold no expo- 'Itlon ' this j ear , The store and dwelling of 11. T. Clarke it Camp Clarke , forty , five miles north- vest ( if Sidney , were destroyed by fire on ho 21th. Nothing was naved. Father Smith , of O'Neill City , U en- aged in the erection of two Catholic hurches , one at O'Neill City and the ther twelve miles northwest. A Bohemian named P plvnlk , with lib aughter , were killed by the upsetting of a KM of wood on which they were ndlng ) a t week. They Hxcd in Valley count near Sionx Creek. A boy named Andcrson was killed la wcok during the utonn nt Nebraska Citj Ho look tholtrr under an old shed , whic blew down , killing him Instantly. Win. .Toncn , of I'luin Creek , th othc night pitched hc.vl-firnt Into a well thlrt feet deep with ten feet of wnter. Ilo wn rcneueil w 1th a badly mangled head. Although early in the season , trappei nro locating on the tributary utrcams n the head of the Republican. The i ijiis at right for n large catch of otter and bcavci Tllcro are rh al stage lines between Tn bio Itrvck and Pawnco City. The stage hae frenucntly made ncck-nnd-ncck race for the distinction oHiolm ; first In Paw nco. Tlio other day , when within a mil of the goal , both kt iges , at j. turn In th mad , wcro overturned. One man nnd little boy were somewhat hurt , but the ; wcro the only ones out of the fourteen pa sengcru in any wise injured. A novel and % cry Interesting industry namely , the raising of silk worms , wn presented at our fair by Mr. Abrnlnn Thiciison , who resides near Falrbury , Neb. and who hai. since his arrival in this conn ty. directed nis attention to the culture o Bilk. Ho exhibit dsamplcsof cocoons am also n Hpinning hut , representing the man ner of tno spinning of the cocoon by th worm. Ho also had a largo amount o wilk having been spun from the raw inn terial. [ Bt-atrico Kxurcss. PERSONALITIES. Hitting Unll now rcpoics at Standlni Uock. Lowell Courier. Mnhono Is between the dovll anil th dec | > ca , so to speak , and doesn't want t attend the extra session. ( rant is gin wing very round-shouldered This Mttliitf humped up over bimiucttn blcs will ha\o a marked effect In time. Mrs. Harriet Ueecher Stowe is writln : a new book. Tlinso that have lean t < fihcd should get their handkerchiefs read' now. now.Many Many persons are now rec tiling tin wonderful generosity of Capt Hovvgate , but it seems Impossible to recall the cap tain. Courier-Journal. Dead Duck Forney , whoso long nnd < lts erect silence had almost secured his for givonesH , 5s preparing to prance on the platform with a lecture on Edwin for rest. rest.August August ttclmont , the New York mil lionaire , spcndx his fiuinmcra at the United States hotel , Saratoga. He pays 81,0001 week hoard for the half dozen member * ol bin family. Bismarck allows no Mortnonmisaionarie : In Germany. Yearn of observation have taught him that it won't do tn place one man in the power of fifteen women. Ottc io a trillc bald himself. W. A. Croffut wan shocked nt the nudity which he saw in Naples , and lie is a news paper man who alw.ivs had f co passes to every variety show that came along. It must bo awful over there. Detroit Free Pro H. "Eli Perkiiw" " " anil "Oath" can bothtnk I ack seats. Tom Ochiltree has made "characteristic address. " There is adept of wild originality about Ochiltreo's lie that is perfectly ama/.iug. New Have .Register. A recent visitor to Longfellow says tha the poet is not HO white from age as Ir portraits represent him. His nnir am beanl have dark lines ami his mustaeh J.oa a tawny amber shade of the vanishet chestnut of youth. His blue eyes ar bright and his cheeks ruddy. Cephas Thayer , of Mcihvay , Ma a cliusctts now in his ninety-third year , at tended the funeral ceremoires of I'rjsi dent ( Jarfield on Monday in that town He also attended the funeral of Preside ! ! Washington in 1709 , being then ele\ei years old. His health in btill very good. r. Frederick Zeile , of San Francisco will never die of excesMvo modesty. II was thu medical adviser of the late .Tame Lick , and presented a , bill of So.3,00 against the estate for services during th lasl year of Mr. Lick's life. After inak ing a Blight deduction of $48,000 the cour allowed the bill , and Dr. Zeile went away satisfied. Only a few patients at S3,0 < ) per annum arc needed to enable a iloctu of luodest desires to live comfortably. POLITICAL , NOTES. Pennsylvania will cast a big off-yea vote. vote.Judce Judce Tourtee , Bays that the most re markable thing about President Arthur i liis tromendouH organizing power. Picsident Gaifield i tha third tn die o the fifteen member * of the electoral com mission. Senator 0. P. Morton wai the first , and Justice C.ifford the second. The b > Ht New England observers thin ! that Chief Justice Uray , of Massachussett is mote likely to occupy the seatof Jus ice Clifford than either Kdmunda or Boutwell M yor Means , of Cincinnati , haa issncc in order positively forbidding policemen to tike any active part in political affairs under penalty of dismissal from the force Senator Lamar thinks Conkling will not accept a cabinet portfolio , because he "would never consent to hold any power , ho tenuio of which de [ > ends 'upon another : nan'n will. " Florida has a humorous stalwart natnet Hicks who in in the hand * of his trieudsto jo pushed for the cabinet as a successor to L'ostmastcr James. It would bo gratify- ng to hear why Hicks considers himself a tetter man than James for the place. John C. Now has ajafn started for Washington to press his demand to bo "recogn zed. " Ho hai id ready b"en ri > - waltzed as ono of the ino-t persistent illtce-seekiog bores in Indiana. John he would ornament a cabinet posi- ion or the Mexican mission. At a mcmorhl meeting in Washington aat week Fred JiorgNs said that 1'rci.i- leut Garfield < < ad ! to him soon after he be- sama president : "Douglas- mean to ako a mop forward , not backward ; I in- end to send colored rcprcscntatix1 * not inly to the colored governments , but to lie white po > eruments. How do yon lank that they will bo received } " Gnrfield'i Policy. Itilcago Times. It was the policy of General Gnrliold o represent in his cabinet all sections if the republican party , nnd to select or cabinet ministers men who were ilready well known , men who were > ettor known to the country , perhaps , han to him. This was an assurance hat the conduct of the administra- ion would respond to the average iontimcnt of the whole party , and note o the sentiment of some ono partial- ar portion of it , all other portions bo ng stigmatized as weak-kneed , as Usloyal , as persons without con- 'ictions , nnd without any rights in ho party. General Garliold might lasily have followed a dilleront ) olicy ; and without essaying mything very original , either. He night have recognized ns great men inly men who flattered him copiously ; io might have looked upon all men rtio criticised any of his acts as ono- niea to the party , and men whoso loy- Ity to the country was fur from being hove question ; ho might \\K\Q \ \ ap- lointod General Swuim net-rotary of rar , Captain Rockwell secretary of the uterior ; mode Dick ParsoiiH , of CIovo- ind , attorney general , and sent iroUior-in-Lnw Iludolph to Rome or ladrid as , minister ; ho might have ursued this policy farther ; instead of irofuHy perusing u largo nuiuberof pa- era publiahed in different parts of the Duntry , and taking other means of nding out whether the country ap- roved his acts , ho might have mauo the press the objects of his most snv ngo remarks , nought ail vice and in formation only from his chums , nni nnulo hiniHuli bcliovo that ( ill tlios who ( lisapproxud of niiytliing lie dii were bad men , who were simply seek ing to rcvongo themselves on him When the utar route frauds wcri brought to light , ho might have in vited Dorsoy nnd Brady to the wliili house , given noticu that lie was goini fo "stand by his fiicnds" wlicn the were "under fire , " treated the post master-general in such n way ns ti compel his resignation , nnd dircctoc the nltornoy-gonernl to dismiss all tin associate counsel of the govcrnmcn who wcro making themselves conspicu 0113 by their activity in pushing tin rascals to the walls. Ho might have done nil that , am much more in the same line , nnd in stead of making himself odious to tin whole country ho would have filloi those who profited by his policy withi strong dusiro to ro > olcct him prusidun every four years so long ns his lif was spared. Ma8acluit.ctts * ComcnUon. Tlio administration of Prcsidoii Gnrficld , although cut oil'ns soon .T it had begun , will bo memorable ii our annula ns ono of rapid and splen did stntcamanship. If vindicated , it an unpnrnllollcd contest , the constitu tional prerogative ot tlio oxeuutivi ollico. It successfully completed tin great work of refunding the publi debt , notwithstanding the embarrass ing situation created by nn incompo tout congress. It overthrow n pow erful conspiracy of plunderers of tlu treasury , nnd prepared their indict inont. It introduced into the pos oflico department a thorough business system that will make it self-support Ing while increasing its usefulness. ' Iowa and Kirkwood- - lies Mollies Kcgutcr. President Arthur may think it besl that Secretary Kirkwood should re turn to Iowa. But the people of Iowa may think it besj that Secretory Kirkwood should oturn to Washington. The } lave not been ontirefy in hnrmonj withjGcn. Arthur heretofore and thoj nay not bo on the question of return- ng Secretary Kirkwood. to private ife. Jacob Martzolf , of Lancaster , N. Y. , says your SriilXd BlxmoM works well foi everything you recommend it ; myself , vife and children have all used It , and you can't find a healthier family In New York tato. Oct , fi , 1880. Price IX ) cents , re- ail bottles 10 cents. oct3eodlw THEE OF COST. Dn , KINO'S NEW DISCOVKUY for Consumption , Coughs and Colds Asthma , Bronchitis , etc. , is given away in trial bottles frco of cost to the nlllictcd. If you have a bad cough , cold , difficulty of breathing , hoarseness or any ntfection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As yon value your existence you cannot nllbrd to let this opportunity pass. , Wo could not atlbrd , and would not give this remedy away unless we know it would accomplish what wo claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will euro ono half the cases that DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY will euro. For sale by C ) TSH & McMAiiojf , Omaha. RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Bacftncfie , Soreness of iho Chest , Got * , Quinsy , Sere Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and t Scalds , General Bodily Pains , foottif Ear and Headache , Frosted Foot and Ears , and all other Pains and Aches. We Preparation on rtrtb tqutli ST. JACOBI Oil MI faft , * urt > iniflc nU cheap External ( bluedA trial cntalli tut ( he coropantlrtlj Idling outlay of 60 Onti , and every one tuffer. 11 with palo can bar * cheap aud poaltiT * ores/ of IU clalmt. .V Directions in Eleven Languegoe , t f WIiO BY ALL DSTJQQIBT8 AKD J3EALEBB IN MEDIOINE. A. VOGELER to CO. , _ i. - A reward will ba paid ( or her cturn or iTiforumtioii limllnir to her recovery. V. K. CATIIKY. Kort Calhoun. Neb 7 3.u2t CORPOUATION NOTICK. 1. Notice Is hereby Kien that D. Iwrr , E. D , 'an 0 urt and 1) 1' . jlurrlmvu IticoriKimted ncmschc under the name of thv "Omaha Im ilcnicnt Company. " 2. Tha iirlnclpal plan of traiiBactlnjr the bull rui of kald Incorjiorution u Oin&lm , Neb , 3. The nature of the bmlncu of said inuornor tlon U thii ealo of gcueral fann llnihlnery , Uuif lc and Wttgonn. 4. The amount of capital stock au'horlzedlg 50.000 f0 of which t ,600.00 must bo aubscrlticd nd one lialf of KklJ latt intiitloned sura be | iald i before uatd ( ompany shall commence ImuincM. tld tock to be dirlded Into shares of tlOOi aih. G. The hlvhcst amount of Indebtedneea Ihnt an bo IncurredbysaUlliicorporatlonlatuo third * i the capital ttocU [ aid In , und there shall bo no idit Idual liability on the part of the stock holi- m thereof. 0 , Thu affairs of said corporation aru to be con * uttod by a prcxldent , secretary and treasurer , lie shall constitute a board of directors. 7. Haldcorp ration uliall commencoon thelSth ay of Septciul.er , 1881 , and shall terminate on no 1st day of September , A. D. 1890. U , III KB. i K. U. VjlX COl'RT. , D. P. OlKR Omaha , Neb. , Oct. 3,1881. 03 ev mon it W. J. CONNELL , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW , k uuiiviufi 4i fy , Btwott. CHEAP LOTS. A NEW ADDITION t J -TO- - - u , . Omaha. TM BEST BAEGAINS Ever Offered IN THIS CITY. ID CASH PAYMENTS' ' * < Required of Persons Desir- in to Build. LOTS ON PATKITS 85 TO 81O PER MONTH. Money Advanced -TO- Aaeist Purchasers in Buildingv We Now Offer For Sala 85 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS , Located on 27th , 28th , 29th and 30th Streets , between Farnham , Donglasand the pro posed extension of Dodge St. , , 12 to 14 Blocks from Court House and Post Office , AT PRICES ranging from - $300 to $400 which is about Two-Thirds ot their Value , on Stun 11 Monthly Payment of $5 to $10. Parties desiring to'Build and Improve Need Mot Make any Payment for one or two years , but can use all their Means foi Improving. Persons having $100 or $20C af their own , But not Enough bo Build such a house as they want , can take a lot and we ( vill Loan them enough to com * plete their Building. Those lots are located between the MAIN BUSINESS STREETS of the : itys within 12 minutes walk of th Business Center. Good Sidewalks ox ; end the Entire Distance on Dodge Street , and the lots can bo reached by nay of cither Farnham , Douglas or Dodge Streets. They lie in a part ot ho city that is very Rapidly Improv- ng and consequently Increasing in yiiluo , and purchasers may reasonably lope to Double their Money within u ihort time. Some of the most Sightly Locationt n the city may be selected from these ots , especially on 30th Street Wo wjll build houses on a Smal Jasli Payment of $150 or $200 , and ell house and lot on small monthly laymenta. It is expected that these ] ots > ill ba apidly sold on these liberal terms , nd persons wishing to purchase hsuld call at our oflico nnd secure heir lots at the earliest moment. Vo are ready to show these lots to all ersons wishing to purchase. BOGGS & HILL , leal Estate Brokers , 14O8 forth Bide of Farnham Street , Opp , Grand Central Hotel , OMAHA NRB.