Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1882
The Omaha Bee.
ITabHshod every morning , except 8nnd y
Kha orL.7 < Alon > ! ay morning dftlly ,
TKKMS1 MAIL
One Tear.810.00 I ThroeMonths.W.OO
Bis Months , o.OO | One . . 1.00
TUB WKBKLY BEE , published ev-
rjr Wedi.edny.
TERMS POST 1'AID.
One Year. $2.00 I ThroaMonths. . 60
BUMcUln. . . . 1.001 Ono k . . 20
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY , Solo Agent *
or Newsdealers In the United Stntos.
OOKUKSl'UtfDKNOE All Oonanmnl.
lal , vn relntim ? to Now * and Editorial mat-
eta -OiouM bo mMrc-MPcl to the EDITOR or
KHZ Bm
HUSIVK88 LKTTEKS All Bnalncw
fcetteis aurt Kcniittancos nhould bo ftd
drc od to TIIK OJIAJIA PununniNO Con-
TAJ T , OMAHA. Draft * , Chech * and P < wt-
.ffloo Orders to I * ! made payable to Uio
rdor of the Company
IhB BEE PUBLISHINB 00 , , Props.
r. > TlOSEXVATEn. Editor.
Kopubllccm State Convoiilion
The repuMicftti clc-ctnrH of the ntnte of
Nohnwknnre hereby ciilled to fiend dele'
cntcs from the seTcrnl coimliM to meet in
gtalo convention nt Oranh on Wciin nlay , a
September 2 'tli ' , A. IX , 1882 , t 1 o'clock
p. in. , for I ho purMM | of plncina In noinl-
nnttoncft dldAtct for the following named
office * , viz : .
Go\cmor , Hontcnftnt-Rovernor , secretary
of ntfttc , ntiilltor , Irciwiiirer , altornov-Bcn.
eral , comtnhslonfr of inihlfo Inn-is nml
bulldingi ! , ( upcrlntcndentdf pulilloinetruc-
And to tranmict BUC > > other biifinonn fts
rnav properly cmno liefor iho c'invonllon.
Tim fcvcrnl ciitmtioi nro entitled to iou-
tefentatlvcB In the nUto convention nn
'ollowc , Imtcd U | > on the vote ca t for Isaao
poworiJr. . , In 1881 , for regent of the ntnto it
univeralty : Glvln one ( ) delcRftto to each
ono liundrtd imd Illly (160) ( ) vote * , and one
delegate for the fraction nf novcDtj-fivo n
75) ) votes or over ; alxo mo delegate at
Urpn for each onrnnlzc'I county.
of
uf
the
is
ot
the
of
Tin : president has granted Bravo
Boar permission to atay for sixty days the
longer , where ho is bettor acquainted , to
after which it will bo nock and noth
ing -with him. disti
tor
TiiKitE uro forty-five Irish societies brea
in Chicago and they annually moot on hero
the 10th of August nt Ogden'a grovu from
and join oaoh other in the "union uf it
hands and the union of heartu , and tha as ,
flag of old Erin forever. " eond
Acconnmu to ooino accounts Sulli satis
van was Burpristid'whtm Wilson utruok
him. HJ has novr got bravely over ,
and innUd that ho won't llglit the ciotj
bloody Englishman unless ho takes nnin
the oth of allcgiuncu to Undo Sam. of f
thol ;
onmko are not all dead yot. billi
Major Bullock , of Norwich , Oonn. , the
dcairca to buy 4bo rope with which all
Guitsaa wu handed for $100 and offers and
" $250 fur the one that htnga Conk- they
ling and $1,000 for the ono that bungs at i $
Arthur. " pens
chief
\ViiKN roguoa f > U out honoit men > rise
gut their duoa. ; Ilpvltt and Itjbeaou The
called enoh other , , n mo iu the con- li.hn
gnutional fUh tutrkot Monday and pneu
the Br of thu gellorica rrero aitou- and !
ishod nlthu unu u l amount of truth note
telling. lock.
TIIK KD M Oil/ Journal charges i in
eijuately that , I y Gonld ! Uklug a Pun
hand in MUiouri politic * , nd wtnts filler
Mr. Sherwood eltcied to the loprtme ofth
bouoh. Ifuiy of hl greal r ilroad
int rtMt * centr * in MLuoatl , od th TK
poworfvl millionaire wtuti to tak * pena
tiiiiu by tha fc r h > ok. of
Ou
Dou SCKWIHCK , Val'o ptrd hit ilalni
reached Om h on hit vrty to oght
illtoi ; ; > , wh r h i * * 'ai tnl tu 1100 >
furU ( ir tMtituoujr bofora OuiU !
comuiittat uaxt Monday about that ohu-i
brgui ccitlficmU. Dee Solrvenck will Mek
probftbly Uk Frank Walter * Jou to aany
act M hi * confidential d U r. Thy thick
will inaJca pair tu draw to for John oontl
M. ThunUn. * eli
GKOXAI H. BUTLKX , IwtUr kuotm uneti
aa iiephtw of Qsntrxl Butler , WM .1 *
consul | * oani to K pt. When tha B the
khedlro WM looking arooud for pair of f an
of Qeueral Grunt' * old boot * , or EC
Giucral Robert Loo' India rnbber nble
aho , to ooflBnund hit nny , h * in The
clined to catch on to General BMttrv- roty
gitrd , Mid cootoUvd Cootal G orge out d
about il. "G'org * " wu rather roughen will
on ] 5 oregard , eJd he WM rtbel at than
lioQio , and would betray the fchediro cd
at iho Cret gun. Beauregard got loft. rain
REORGANIZING UTAH.
The mooting of the Utah commlsthi
sion at Chicago it the beginning o
the end of the dispute , which bos
agitated ! the , country , concerning the
Mormon question. The first business
before ! the commission- bo the
complete reorganization of the tcrrifcc
torial government on the basis of the
now law. Measures will bo taken for
flf full rrgistration of all the legal vot-
ore In the territory and for a now cloeit
tion. (
tion.This
This will bo the ciilcrix1 ! ? wedge to
the. ( displacement of the present ad-
ministration , and will test the true
temper ; of the Mot mon church. There
in no doubt that the Mormons have a
deep and unwholesome feeling upon
the national supremacy itt their public
affairs. (
nTnJ
It is based upon Iho fact that they
went Into voluntary cxilo far beyond
the limits of human civilization and
through their hardihood and sacrifices
subdued the nwngo , and made the
unbroken wilds bloom and blonBom like
rose.
reT
They foMiid.nature inhormostinhcs
pitablo mood , and thoylcd her through
adversity nnd hardship , to the finest
p.iths of peace and prosperity. Wealth ,
power and plenty attend them and a
mngnificont future openn on their
viov They naturally desire to conrovi
trol what they have won. But while
the Mormons are entitled to the crodpub
itol building up thia empire , they
have dishonored it by the prctenso of
religious faith , which Christianity
boliovcsto bo a public crime , and
public policy denounces as a social outagt ]
rago. Church and atato ate distinct
and congress has no right to make
any law respecting the establishment
religion , or prohibiting the free exCnli
orciao thereof , but a religion that
would proclaim murder as its cardinal
principle would bo no religion , and
the supreme court has decided that
tbo Mormon church is ,110 religion
within the meaning of the constitu
tion , becaiuu it sanctions the crime
polygamy. Thiaiswhero the ohoo '
pinches , and the Utah commission is
firat practical blow at polygamy. to
Wu shall watch with some interest
what they propuso to do about it.
EMICIIUTION from Germany is not
largo aa it was last your , and nol
nonrly as largo as nome time ape it was
thought it would bo. The reason BO
given in the Gorman press for thia
falling off is that good crops and exceL
lent vintage is expected , circumstances
under which , of course , the main
stimulant to emigration' among the
agricultural population is wanting. It
ulao said that there is a marked improvement <
provoment noticed in several branches of
industrial production especially the
iron and stool industries , many
establishments having orders for two of
years to eomo aud that the assurance
bottoa wages has the effect of weakening -
oning the desire to emigrate among
working people. This goon far
substantiate the theory that , aside
from times of great political or social
disturbance , emigration is not a mat- all
of sentiment , but mainly ono of {
bread. When times are very good m
and very bad abroad , emigration
Europe will bo the largest ; and
will decrcaao in the name measure The
in i : a material point of view , the circi
tonditlon of things hero become Jloia ,
orth condition of things abroad moro tion
latisfaotory. their
ila'j
Tl HUH ia to bo a sort of national so- if
for the prevention of cruelty to ( eve
tninials under the title of the "Bureau tlior
Animal Industry. " The duty of
bureau , as qrganizad by the senate vote
is to investigate and
report upon two ;
number , value and condition of
domestic i anlmais , their disoaaai A
the cansoof tlio maladies to which cultj
are liable. Two oommisitoncni tune
$10 1 per day and their travelling ox- in
enscs , with a clerk at $1,800 , and A of n
of the burc.iu at $3,000 , com- Thoj
tha patronogo of the instituiiou. ire
allfgod chief object of the oatab- catio
isluuent is to provide ngainst plotiro- aa
mcumoriia and otlior kindred dleeoaoa , "bio
to ' suptriuirnd the genor&l busi- Ai
of the raiting nnd chipping of conn
. Tbo real object is to oaUbllih
over
linecura for eome political barnicle * . Ho
Iln ; nomiuatM Dr. Goo'rgo L. othoi
, , of the Egyptian coclety , M ono BP ,
tha cotnml ilonert. buti
perit
TUB icnata ha * jn t paued the bill road
nalonlng ! "Betty" Taylor , daughter ilgn
Bueua Viata aud Mrs. George A. your
ter , widow of the hero of the sither.
, at $50 p month. They eithcW
to hare given Mrs , Cutter W
aud jiiadu hur comfortable. to
of the hsroio * iUt
wo * one most
act en of the late war , aud did uot jlank
the ahade of aome oft place , like olrb
other. , but with all hU honor * le U
npon him , kept the aaddle and
ontlnuod ID active aervioe. Ho WM Alex
oldler by nature , and gar * wllk an proo
iMtintod hand hi * time and hi * Itf * to Va !
country. HU widow ahoald iongre
penaloa lit above the daughter Hat
ante-bellum pretldont. lutnl
or * ir kdrlcM ahow an nnfaror. Ai
prospect for the Brltiih farmer , nount
MMOQ i UM been cold and at.tlmt * groci [
; , and the grain crops hare been ever
down aerefely. The wheat crop alltl
act oaoater an ayerago of moro ad
one-half. In addition to wretch- folk
eeasons i , , thu storms of wind and sure
have beaten down the standing ority.
blades and drovrncd out the seeds in
the low districts. It looks very much
as if the English harvest has boon fla
toned out of all hope , and that thcr
will bo largo draught upon the to
sources ( of our continent. There wi
bo enough grain raised in America t
feed the English end the rest c
Europe. Hut the demand of th
foreign market will keep small grai
up to a paying price even hero , wher
it has l at times boon ueod for fuel.
THE general land oflico report
greater sato of public lands this yen
than in any year since that oflico WA
established. This is by no means t
bo taken ns a proof that the country
is | settling up more rapidly than ovc
before. It represents great purchase
of lands I for speculative purposes , by
parties who will n t put it to the us
intended by the f minors of the homo
ntoad : law. When that law was passed
Od , land opcculation co.iaud for
tim , Great amounts of western land
which had boon hold by both Ameri
can and British companies , wore
abandoned and sold for taxes to AC
tua settlors. It was thought no
worth while to hold on to it , since
every bom fide settler could got
fan under the now law. Two cir
cumntancos linvo tended to the
revival of speculation. The firs
in the expectation that our
public domain will bo exhausted at no
distant dato. The second is the now
facility for raising great wheat crops
und transporting thorn at n low r.ito to
the seaboard. As a consequence , the
last dccado has soon a great accumulation
tier ot blocks of land in the hands of
companies , and it is well known tha
foreign'an well as American capital is
enlisted in purchases of this kind. 1 ;
any amendment of the homestead law
could ; put a stop to this , it nhould bo
adopted ; for the intention of the law
WIIB to sccuro ownership of a sort far
moro beneficial to the country.
THE labor strikes continue with little
tlo abatement. The eagerness on the
part , of rnino owners and factory bosses
man their works with green for
eigners pcems to show that they were
not so ready to welcome the suspension
sior as they professed to be. Hero
and there a minim ; company or fac
tory has yielded to the demands o.
the workman but in no instance
BO. far have workmen retired from
strike ' which their trade union had
sanctioned. With very few exceptions
the men fcol a pride in the orderly
character of all their proceedings.
They evidently regard it as a test of
putiunt endurance , mid seem to bo
amply supplied with the moans
holding out. Colonel Wright , ol .
° Massachusetts bureau of labor statistics
.
tistics , nooms to find the explanation
these strikes in the fact that , while
from 1800 to 1878 wages rose faster
than the cost of subsistence , since
that date they hnvo not done so. , This
certainly is true of the last twelve
months. The occurronoo of a bad ;
harvest has raised the cost of living in
directions , while there has been
nothing in the circumstances of our
industries' to suggest an advance in
vaigos. .
aigIi
Ii times of poaoo prepare for war ,
secretary of war has issued a
circular letter to employes of the war
ilopartmont calling for full informa
regarding their positions , date of
appointment , what state , mid
' inquiring the number of relatives , say
any , othorwieo employed in the 0.
jovernmont service. This moans a 0.ioi
Jiorough overhauling and is liable to
retire quite a number of bottle scarred
-otonuis : who are shedding red ink at ;
thousand a year to private life. >
Aiwni : Bur and the Egyptiun difll-
to every American who over was
oflico in Egypt from ciptains clerk 10
merchantman to consul general.
are all being interviewed and
induced i to write letters for publi
cation. They have all gathered jut
much : notoriety from the big eo
'blow out" i t Alexandria. " i
j
AIIOUT the wealthiest Chinaman > y
lounocted with Iho U , P road or that : io
hM been HO connected is Ah Say.
is not connected by marriage or '
ithorwito with the "Ah say , ca& you > ; f
" of thu Star Spangled Banner , Vo
! * a genuine pigtail , end was BU-
terindent of the Chinese 1 .boron that ro
at $12,000 per annum , Ho now or
* hluuolf "For value rooiovod ,
' * truly , " and iiuver goto cared
. n
rar
WIUT apootaolo Nebraska present * > y
th t * cuuotry with a aucrotury of !
wlo olllaUlly tgu csrtiflc4lea in
iu
, aud a couifroMinan who palms s
iffboga * certificates npon th ? national 10
eglilature. Wai ever a state * o
hamefclly tnlcrepreeented ? And yet
Alexander wauta a third term aud tate 10
iromotlon to the governorship , while brw
Valentino aks for a third term in > "
* , with hi * eye upon the United j"1' [
* euato. Thine are the bright 10
umlnarlei of our boy government. t
o
AVOTUIII bloody riot near Hock-
, Georgia. Of course the ne- 10
* are about to ravage and outrage tot
irerybody ; and his family ; bat when
the proof is In just count the dead rith
wounded and BOO how many whita 11
you will find. This Is the only lood
way of reducing the negro ma-
; .
VALENTINE' OSTRICH.
The incidental editor of The liepul-
ticnn Ii playing the ostrich. Ho
sticks his head in the Band and ex
poses his posterior every time ho po ea
btforo the people. His comments on
the exposure made by Tiln BEE of the
ditroputablo Rchomo to mirch Senator
ator Van Wyck , are made while ho is
in tint nttitudo. Ho purposely mis-
intorprotcs the article , and at-
tempts to create the imprcttion
that THE BEE haa covertly at
tacked Senator Van \Vyck. His-
ing to the sublimity f his ontrich-
like position , ho declares this is n
matter which provokes inquiry , not
only earnest , but commanding.
What means Mr. IlosowateiJ What
charges has ho to make against the
senator ? Wo demand a categorical
answer , Wo have heard of no such
charges ns those ho mentions , and wo
know no politician who has. * *
The editor of THE BEE claims to bo
a man of exceptional courage } but un-
lesi , within the next few days , ho
COMICS out from the cover under which
hu is hiding and confronts Senator
Vnn Wyck with the charges which ho
now publishes to hypocritically , wo
shall take great pains to brand him ns
man of exceptional cowardice.
Indoedl How long have yon been
away from home ? Does your mother
know you'ro out ? Why gdon't you
apply to Valentino , your patron
saint , for those charges ? Ho knows
all about them , and so does his clerk.
But wo are commanded to answer
categorically , and wo will accommo
date Val'a ostrich.
Two days ago a letter was received
y us from Lincoln which contained
among other things the following :
"Tho Journal folks are at work
with Walt. M. Sooloy trylut ? to have
dim make an nflidavit to the effect '
.hut . Gen. Van Wyck received a portion
tion of the money alleged to have
boon paid for post tradorships.
Soeloy told Gear that ho could make
ouch an affidavit , . and if it paid
enough ho would do so. I have this
From good authority , so you may ox-
poet to hear from the Stale Journal
in a few duys on thia score. This vil
lainous plot oho aid bo exposed. "
This is our categorical answer , , and
f Val'a ostrich commands us < vo shall "
, n duo time furnish further particu
lars.
IN the North American Review for
August , the llev. Henry Ward
Beqchor writes of "PioRress in Re- :
ioug Thought , " pointing out the
uany influences , social , educational
and scientific , which are by degrees
raneforming the whole structure of
dogmatic belief and teaching. T. V.
? owdorly , the oflieial head of the
vnights of Libor , the stronRcst union
of workingmcn in the United
States , contributes a femporato
.rtiolo on "Tho Organization of
labor" The well known British
military correspondent , Archibald
Forbes , writes of "Tho United States
Array : , " dwelling muru particularly en
those features of our army manage
ment which appear to him the most
worthy of imitation by the military
ovorumonts of Europe. "Woman's
iVork and Woman's Wages , " by Ohas.
iV. Elliott , is a forcible statement of it
ono of the most urgent problems of
our time , The author sees no ndvan- j
ago to bo derived from the employ
ment of woman in man's work ,
whether of brain or of hand ; to
such employment , ho insist ? ,
only reduoea man's wages , and
does not really add to the
total resources of the whole class of dal
workoie. In a highly interesting es
ay on "Tho Ethics of Gambling , "
. B , Frothingham analyzes the pas was
sion for play with rare ingenuity.
Tl
ants , " by Frank D. Y. Carpenter , hud
ives matter for serious consideration , gate
oth to the civil service reformers and
loir opponents. Finally , there is a dal
apor on "Artesian Wells upon the
Great Plains , " by Dr. 0. A. White , of
Smithsonian institute. '
low is sold by all booksellers gen-
"
orally. " the
. : tlOll
Nebraska in Uongress. fuh
loarnoy 1'rcss.
oaA
An opportunity will bo offered the
eoplo : of Nebraska this fall , to assume cern
position in national i.olitics to which
reason of her largo population , in-
roaso in wealth and political power ,
is justly entitled. Yet there is
nly ono. way in which this can bo
one , aud that in by Bonding to con- man
i'ois from the difl'oront districts men and
integrity and pro-ouiinont ability , foss
have such men , but they do not rest
julong to the ela s of uoliticians who and
constantly scheming and trading the
the purpose of Bccuriug nomina- olacpi
bus to oflieial positions. Iowa , -pi
lough n western state , 1ms , for twe
wcnty-two years , justly boon a power hon
the national councils. Dunn/ / ; the the
uho was represented iu the senate bum
Harhtn and Grimes , men whose focsor
uuos v.-oro household words from pnii
to O.tliforniii tilnco I heir duj
1ms buun rapruaontod by snoli niun p.twi.
Wright , Allieoi ) uudKirkwood. It world
houfloWileon and Kaason have won boo'.ti
atlonal reputations and Wilson was ro-
arded last winter by an election tu
senato. Kvon the centennial
, Colorado , has outstripped No- liott
oika in the halls ol congress , by it
ending then' , men of greater ability , tively
bile our neighbors in Kausav. have to
ways outranked us in the ability of the
men they sent to Washington. Is totl
not tiuio for the people of this state conl
sot down on the old method of out
ending third and fourth rte men to the
nouio und icubtc , bccAuso they are are
Iwkys intriguiug for thepUco ? In it ovei
time to reward intellect , honesty , tunate
utogrity und high morrJ character , place
theao poaitiuns , that Nebraska paused
y take her place among the tister- force
of states , to which aho is entitled him
which will bo accorded if her citi- thin
do their duty. Wo Imye mtn mark
tthin our borders , who , in point of tor.1
statesmanship , tower above these whom
wo have formerly sent to Wash-
ingtenas the mountain towers above
the plain. Wo have men within the
borders of Nebraska who are intollcc-
tural giants and by the side of whom
our present representatives are pic-
mies. Why not call them to the front ?
\Vhy not send men there who will rank
wi'.h ' Edmunds , Hoar , Logan , Harri
son and others of like ability ? Until
wo do this Nebraska will remain in the
background and will deacrvo to do so.
Let every honest man in the ] l < > publican -
can party determine to use his best ef
forts to tend men of known and recog
nized ability to Congress , and send
men to the Legislature , who will vote
for a man of geniui , courage and
statesmanship , for United Staten Sun-
ator , that Nebraska may bo known
throughout the land and share with
her sister states in shaping the desti
nies of the great republic.
MBS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Skotcli of the Ltidy'd Life.
Mrs. Lincoln was n daughter of
Hon. H. S. Todd , of Lexington , Ky. ,
and was born December 31 , 1818 , in
the neighborhood of Louisville , Ky.
She was a woman of pxtremo good
nature and was a loving wife and
mother. She was known by her class
of friends aa an ambitious woman , and
Aoubtlcss spurred on her husband to
seize epportunkico to advance himself
that , had ho been loft alone , ho would
probably not h.ivo thought of. It is
generally believed by her friends that
her reason was seriously disturbed by
the assassination of her husband. She
was weighed down with woo , and the
burden wan greatly increased by the
death of her youngest son , Tad. She
became possessed of some very pccu-
'iar whims. Among others was the
dca that oho would suddenly come to
want , and she could not bo shaken in
this belief , despite the fact that
she sad some § 00,000 , and was
entirely free from debt. Another
queer fancy aho had was for accumu-
'uting window curtains , and while she
was staying at a hotel in Chicago ,
without any idea of over apain living
n a house of her own , she had piled
up about her room over sixty pairs of
ivindow curtains. There were many
other things which indicated insanity
aa far back as 1805. Persons who had
known her since 1854 , and who eaw
: ier frequently in 1805 , expressed them-
IOIVCH at that time of the opinion that
Mrs. Lincoln was insane. She has
made two trips to Europe since her
"lusband'u death , merely for divertiso-
inont , bu apparently without any
benefit to herself. .She.returnod from
Suropu the last time on 'the same vessel
, lmt brought the French actress t3
America , and it was tild.by a gantlo-
nan on board that Mrs. Lincoln was
much adocted on their arrival in Now
Pork harbor at the attention paid to
Bernhardt while thowifo of America's
great president , was neglected by all . '
save a few very immediate friends.
Mrs Lincoln was a member of the
Todd family , one of the old and hon
ored names of Kentucky. She was $
always an eccentric character , but wao
not brought into prominence until her
husband was elected president , and
she became the leading lady of the
land by virtue of her domestic and
social relations. She was kind of
heart , but lacked mental balance.
Her mania became more marked on
the loss of her son Tedaio and her re
vered husband , and settled down into
deep melancholy after that deep-seated
bereavement. But it was not until
her husband's tragic death that she
seemed ' to have utterly lost her mental
equilibrium. This terrible event gave
her nervous system a shock from which
never recovered , and } doubtless and
hastened her death. Her mania took
the j direction of prophetic poverty ,
and the sale of her wardrobe scandal
ized the social circles of the
world , and for a time ton dud
bring the government into in
contempt for ingratitude. Finally
the fact dawned the world that ample
measures for her support had been
taken. But at intervals the old scan
assumed now shapes , dcspito the
desperate eflorb of the honored rola-
tivra at Springfield and okowhero to
quiet them. She imagined that oho n <
poverty stricken and a continued
invalid , when in reality she was $
neither. But she secured the oflicious
services of a certain physician , who near
a fat Sao in prospect , to promul $ .
the theory that , her diseased
fancy had conjured up'and the scan near
broke out in a moro malignant $ ,
form than over. Her disease was
moro mental thun physical , and at last
terminated her tempestuous career 5400.No
from tha effects of a stroke of para 6400.
lysis. She worried ceaselessly froui 6400.No
time of Gen. Garfleld'a assassina 200Nc
at what she fancied to bo forget- DUO
fulnoes of the public of her furlorn DUONc
condition in their new grief tor the slice N
death of our late president and con NoNc
for his widow's wolforo , and no
(500
doubt this
hastened her death ,
II.
A Much-Abused Title.
Burlington Iliavkoye. street
A man swims further than any other ftiOO.No
professor. A man cuts corns ftrdj
cures bunions for a living pro No
fessor ; hu traitz33 tbroo hours without ? 100.No
resting professor ; plays tbo fiddle lead
imparts to othoni the secrets of N
bsrn
diabolical art professor ; walks a Na
npo stretched across the street $3U.No (
professor ; goes without . .eating Wit ( No
twenty : days professor ; rides four WitAo
honca burebick professor ; sings in QJh.r Na
choir professor ; teaches a brais Nc
. professor ; cured warUpro - 92.K
; plays billiards for a living court Nc
protestor ; traiui dog * professor ; per-
Muua clover trirkt of Melght of No
works.
. jirofwAscr ; doe luiythiu ; ; iu the /
oxcapt ttuli , and knows less of near
! ' . and schools than he does of dnull
heaven proK's or. barii
_ car
Deacon Jocoa on the Strikers. , . Ol
IJottonTranitcrliit.
"It is not only foolish , but posi No
wicked for these mon to attempt dot No 8
coerce their employers , " remarked C3.UO
good Deacon Jones in reference No
the strikers. "Why are they not bridge ifolR
content with what is given them , with
attempting to ruin the business of
country ju t when the now crops
eo promiting and prosperity is
everywhere ready to smile on this for
land ) It a like flying in the
of Providence' . " 'Iho Deacon
a moment , overpowered by the
of his emotions ; bat ho recovered
epecch again to say : "And whilol
of it , John , you might as well
up them potatoes another quar
"
XZKT
Lands.
3ES-ST
FIFTEENTH AND DOUBLE SIS , ,
Dc utful ! bulldlni ; sites on Sherman nvenuo
( IGth street ) touth ot Porpk'ton's nnd J. J.
Urown'a nsldcnccs the tract boloogi g to Sonn-
tor Paddock ( or BO many years being
303 foot wcet frontacn on the kvonue ,
by from SCO to 650 feet ID depth ,
-unnlnif eastward to the Omaha & St. Paul H. It.
iV'ill sell In strips of 60 fcot or moro f'oatairo on
.ho avcnuo with lull depth to the rallro.il. will
icll thi ) abaroonaboul nny torroa that purchaser
may desire. To mrtloauho will agree to build
houses costing S1MO and upward ) will soil with-
iut anv payment down for ono year , and 5 to 10
qua ! annual payments thereafter at 7 per cent
uttrrst. To parties whc do not Intend Improv-
up Immediately will sell for r no-sixth down and
i cijual aunual payments thcroalt.r at 7 Per cent
ntcrcsc.
Uholco 4 aero block In Smith's addition at west
cndof Furnam street I1I n\\o \ anv length of
time required at 7 per cone Internal.
Also a splondl 1 10 aero Mjdt In Smith's addi
tion on tame liberal' tor no foregoing ,
Ho. 305 , H.Uf lot on near 20th
S700.
S700.Ko
Ko 301 , Lot on 18th street near Paul , ? 12CO.
No 302 , Lot 30x230 feet on 15th street , near
Mchobs.
No 293 , Ono quarter aero Burt street , near
Button $500.
No 297 , Two tots on Elondo near Irene street ,
82(0 and $300 each.
No 298 , Two lots en Georgia near Michigan
roct. $1200.
No 295. Twelve choice residence lota on Hamll-
n ttrect In Shlnu'a addition , line and eighth
tO to 85UO each.
No 294 Beautiful halt lot on fit. Mary's av
enue , 30x180 feet , r.car Bishop Clarkson's and
'Oth street , glCOO
No 292 , b'lvo caolco lota on Park avenue , COx
1DO each , on street railway , 8300 each.
No291Slx lota In Mlllard & Ca'dncll'a ' ddltlon
on Sherman Avcnuo near ropplctou'a , ? SCO to
$150 each.
No 2 = 9 , Choice Iota an Park avcnuo and street
ar line on road to Park , $150 to 21000 each.
.No 285 , Eleven Iota on Deca ur and Irene
streets , near Saundcn street , $375 to $450 each.
No KS2 , Lot on 19th near Paul Etreut. $750.
No 81 , Lot 5x140 feet near St. Mary's a\ctiue ,
and 20th street , $1500.
No 279 , Lot ou Uecatur near Irene street , 9326.
No 78 , Fuur lots on CaUwoll , near Saundcra
street , S500 each.
l o 276 , Loton Clinton strobt , near shot totrcr ,
No 27fi , Four lota on McLellan street , near
lilondo , Itagan'a ad Jltljn , 9ti& oich.
No 274 , Xarce lota near taco course : make-
No 263 , Beautiful corner cro lot on California
street , oppositeud adjoining Sacred Heart Con-
No 20o , Lot onJIaion , near 15th street , $1,350.
100 ota In "Credit Fonclcr"and "Grand View1
additions , Just south-oust of U. P and 1 ! . A M.
allroad icpotd , ranglDg from $150 to 1000 each
on easy terms.
Beautiful Hcsldcnco Lota at a bargain very
handy to shops 1UO to < - > 0 cac > , 5 per cent down
ndu per cent per month , Call and get plat aud to
ull particulars.
No 256 , Full corner lot ou Jones. Near 15th
street , $3,000.
No 253 , ' 1 wo Iota on Center street , near Cum
; ; ttrect , $900 for both or $500 each.
No 251 j , Lot on Seward , near King street ,
8350.
8350.No
No 249 , Half loton Dodge , near llth Etr'ioa
52,100
No 217 , Four beautiful residence lota near
Crnightou Cell ego ( or will separate ) $8,000.
No 240 , Two lotH on Center , near Cumlng
street , $100 eacli.
o 2IOJ , L7t on Idaho , near Cumin ? street ,
Mo'2l5 , Boiutiful corner acra lot on Cumlng ,
3ar ilotton ttroet , ntar new Convent of Sacred
orart , SI.DOfl
No. 214 , Lot on Farnam , near 13th ftroct ,
$1.760.
No 243 , Lot 60 by 1 on Co'lego street ,
St. Mary'a avenue , 700.
No 211 , Lot on Fatnam , near 20th etract ,
$1.000.
No 810 , hot GO by 1)9 ) foot oa liouth avenue , Pii
iliwon street. $650.
No 2M. Corner lot on liurt , near 22d street ,
$2,300.
No 233. 120x132 Joet o I Haruoy , near 24th.
street ( will cut It up ) $2,400. _
No 234 , Lot on Douglas street , near 25th
.
No 232 , Lot on Pier street , near Son aid
.
No 227 , Two lots on Ducatur , near Irene street.
tie i21. Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherman ave
( Itlth sticct ) . noa Grace , $2 400 , will dlvido.
Nc 220 , Lot 23x6rct on Dodge , near 13th
; make on offer.
No 2 17 , Lot on 23rd near Clarv , { iOO.
210 , Lot on Hamilton near King , $ > 00.
Nc 2u9 , Lot on 18tb street , near Nicholas
00.
00.No
Nc 207 , Two lots on IGth , near Pacific ttriwt ,
1,600 ,
No'JOl , Beautiful rctl'cnco lot on Division
, nutr Cumlng , JjOO.
Nc 19 1 Lota ou 15th street , near Pi tree.
.
Nc 19-J. I-ota on Eauudeis street , near Sew.
lul } , Two Iota on 22d , near Clraco street ,
.
102) ) , Two lots on 17th street , near white
otk , $1,020.
1WJ ; Ooe full black ton lota , near the
MrrtcUs , 8100.
191 , Loll ou Parker , street , near Irene
.
183' Tno loti ou Cau , near 21st etroet
udgu ) , t'J.OUU
o Ibi ) , Lot ou Pier near Scward , fOSO ,
17 * . Lot on Pacific street , near lith ; make E'
*
NolOS , Six loU on.Faruam , near 2Uh itrcct onn
to W.WOcioch food
1U3 , Full block on 23th ttrrcct , near r ce litte
, ndthroolots In Ulio't i/dltlon , uear
Smndere and Caamu stroctv , jr..OOO , THE
UT. 1.01 on Ibtb klivct , iiMr while load DO
. 523.
/SOIL" ' , 123x15 : . ' fwt (2 ( let. ) on ISth itrecl , him
/ PoppUtou' * . l.tCKj. ) err
Noirj , Tblnyliilf KToloti In U Uud A Cal- HKS
t luMHIoQi en Uberroin avcnuo , ttprlng and
baritsga ttreoti , near the end of LIJUII street back
track ,
by
Nohfl , Lot oi LI.u. . urar fcid itiett , SAF jy
a , Lot on CalUvw j ctreot , uear Sauudcn ) gone [
Heat
E6 , Corner lot on Cbailcc , near Bauud- icat
strict , $700. ion-ed
76 , C0x2 feet on Pacific , Dear 6ta etreot troul
.
NoOO , Igbtecn lota nu 2Iit , IW , 2S1 and oxpp
aiRdiri btri' , near Qraco and S auders street Till [
; , ( OU ca.h. tber.
r
m M
> ragka
REAL ESTATE
'
15th and Douglas Street , hilr ,
TIE IcOiLLUI
WAGON
WEIGHT ONLY 100 IBS ,
Can Be Hand'ed ' 3y a Boy.
The Ion nccJ never tie ti'tv-i od t'io wj.on id
nil iho.belle i
Grain and Grass Hood Is bave
It iratslcs ) tlnn the oM thlo Menu. C\cry
standard wijon U i-nlil with our raofc campla-c
BUY HONE \VJTHGUT IT.
Or buy the attniljnoiiti n * npply tlicm to
rcur old n'n 'on bo . for ulft 1 .Vrlinukaby
,1. C. CMKK , L-tiiolii.
FRED r.niiB , eirAiul Is.a'ml.
IlAooi.frrf &CrKKV ! , MMtinjs
ClIAIlt.fH iCIIKODEKR , ColUmllUD ,
SPANOULKft KUNK , Koil ClQIIll.
0. II. CrtAMK & Co. , ttcd Oth , Tiwn.
L. W. Itus Kt. , nionvrao I , low
And 01 err llrst cla s ilcalcr ( n tha weft. A k
hem ( or dcsc.-ljithe circular or teal dlr i-t
Olid.
J , loOallum Bros. HanuC'g Do , ,
Ofllcc , 24 WoU I.iko Etrci
100,000
TIW1KEN-SPR5NG VEHICLES
WOTST USE.
They purpa > sallotbnrs ( or oisv rldlii . style
and durability.
They are for sale by all Loadinp ; Car
riage Builders and Dealers throughout
the country.
SPEMGS , GBART & BODIES
For tale by
Henry Timken ,
Patentee andDulIdcr of Fine Cixrrlae 8.
-x1 naotcrxs , - - xtoco.
J1.6m
Are acknowledged to be the
best by all who have put them
toapraotioiltest.
ADAPTED TO
EiliD SOFT COAL ,
COKE OR WJJD.
JIASUI'V.CTUnED BV
J
SAINT LOUIS.
Piercy & Bradford ,
SOLK AGENTS FOll OATATIA.
MOPilTOR OIL STOVE
laaprovod tor 1882.
THE 1IKST AND
9NLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE
STOILOVB IW TIIK WOULD.
Every housekeeper fools the wont of
lomething that will cook the daily
andavoid the excessivoheat , dust ,
andashoa ofa coal or wood stove.
MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL
IT , bettor , quicker and cheaper
any other rntuns. It ia thoONLY
, Sl'OVE mido with tha OIL
IIKSEIIVOIR ELKVATEI ) at the
of the steve , nwayfrom the heat ;
which arrangement ABSOLUTE
SAFETY is secured ; a * no gas can bo
onorated , fully twenty nor cant moro
is obtained the
, wicks are pro-
twice as long , thus saving the
rouble of constant triiuuiiiiu and the
ixppnso of mm ones. EXAMINE
. MONITOR and you will buy no
, MajmfactnreJ only by ( U
Monitor Oil Stove Co , OlovQlandO ,
Send tor dwcriptivo clrcuhr or call
, Hogura & Son , agents for No-
WE JHNJOAL AND MINING EN-
Q'gt " " " ' Polytech.
- TlioolMut ooilneer.
l ! er'c - , w ' t m ke lnu Bep-
1'uber,14th- , m re l Ui lor 132 c Uln
" * * * ; ' > r the * ' * * , with
po > ltto. . ; tt , a 0 ur.c cl tuJy , nquUe.
nc. > a'ro '
M QRKCriE ,
l > ir otcr.