Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1886)
F i TUB ( BLAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JULY SO , 188(1. ( GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY , The Superintendent of the Poor Parra Ten ders Jlia Resignation , HIS SUCCESSOR NAMED. " \Vlmt n F'ntinnin Civil I'tiRlnocr Snj-H .Joliti Uirrl IHsulini-KOtl Otlcls ntul Units TalkH With IJtc. IMcroc Kcsli nq. Yeslnrday afternoon , I. N. Pierce super- intcnili'iit of the jioor farm , sent the following loller lo the commissioners : 0\i\it v , .lulv 2'Hli. 1 1. To thecoiinlv diinmisioiiers of Douglas coimly. Messrs , Cutllss mid O'ICeclc. ' J hereby lender j < m the ti'slmtitUnii of both nij'-clf mid wili'iiH siipiTliili'iiilcnt anil iiu- Iron nf HIP poor faun , to titUu effect beptein- borlM , isso. Hoping MIII will t'Kv this jour attrnllnii at the piopi't tiini' , 1 am UTJ iesi > ertliilly , I. N. I'imtn : . This little ( loriinicnt occnsioned some Biirpiise to all the members of the Uo.trd , who luue thus far been scon , and they nro Messrs O'lCcelVo and TimmeMr. . O'Keelle had not anticipated the re > igua- lion , and Ihoiigh Mr Timmt1 had not been looking for it , UH presentation caused liitn a certain feeling of satisfaction. Il may bo nt'ci'ssnry lo direct attention to the fael Ihat in the addiess , the name of Mr. Timme Is omitted , while that of the oilier two members are mentioned This may litivr been tlio resiiltof an over sight , bill there are some people who think il was intended as a reminder lo l\lv. \ Timme of Hie .Irony desire ho has all along oApork'iieud to have Mr. 1'iereo removed from his position and his place lilleil by a ( luinoer.il. It wis well know last 3car that Mr , Timme had a pioforrod candidate for the position , whom he sought lo lituu elected as Mr. PIOICO'H successor by tins assistance of Commissioner O'Kt'cU'o's vole. The Jal- ter while a democrat , wts slow to be conveited to Mr Timme's views in this matter and as Mr. Corliss Asas in favor of retaining Mr. Pierce , Mr. Timino has been feroeil to submit to the inevitable. Uui things have changed somewhat. It is rumored thai 1'ieree is a candidate for llio position of county commissioncrwlio ie lo bo nominated in llio fall , lo succeed Corliss. It is also said that he has al ready commenced to null his wires. It is also known that Cor liss has a desire to bo his own suc cessor and fceK as other ollieials have felt , that a subordinate ought lo be an active supporter instead of a rival for the coveted olliee. It is further related that , on their last trip lo Lincoln , a lilllo com bination was cllected by Messrs. Corliss nnd Timme ; thai 1'iurco hoard of it , and made up his mind thai ho would "not bo bounced anyway , " hence the document above mcnlioiicd. This notion leaves Pierce to act as he pleases in llio matter of running for commissioner. The commissioner- yosteiday af- tcinoou selected Mr John Mabonoy , an j employe in the master nicohaiiic'ii do- I parlmcnt of the Union Pacific , lo succeed I Mr. Pierce. The nominalioii of Mr. Ma- 1 honey was made by Commissioner S Tinimo. 3 1 ODDS AND I3NDS. i E Stray Leave ? Krom n Reporter's | Note-Hook. i It was with fear and trepidation that | his mother kissed him good-bye as ho i loft Ins homo in Arapahoe to come lei i Omaha. Ho had never been outside of i the county in which he was born and had | never before been in the metropolis. Ho | had grown tired of the old routine of farm j work and longed for something new. I And so it was that Frank Nettlcson , jutat S twenty-two , boarded the train for I Omaha. He was accompanied by a. | fellow-townsman , who also desired to see j the town. I They arrived in Omaha all right , and i nftor disposing of their stock started in i to see the sights. They went through all J the big buildings , took a shot or two m | the shooting gallones , and went through the " Batllo of Gollysburg " building. i ( They wore just debating what to do next I when they spied one of Stepheiison's ! | two-wheelers rolling up the street. "I * ivoniler what that 'cro thing is ? " said J Notlleson , musingly ; " 'pears lo mo I | never see one of 'em wehiekles before. " "Huh don't know " said his j , you ? com- | panioii , loftily , "that's a scab. " "Is that I jo ? " loitirncu NeUlcson , trying to eflee p indlflereiieo. "Well , supposln' wa j take a riile on il. " Accordingly they i hailed the driver jumped into the scab j , nnd were driven for two hours about the i city. When they asked the cab driver j the amount of his charge , he replied B "two dollars. " "Uy the larnol Moses , " j Bald Notlleson. "that's an outrage.Vliy I down homo I can hire Deacon Jones j hack all day for a dollar. " "Don't care , " suid the driver sullenly , "I want ? 2. " I "Dang my butlons" said Nolllcson in reply , lll won't pay il ! Why people in tins town are infernal old bwin " . i Ho never limslied Ins sentence , for just then a policeman came up and carried I. him oll'lo jail. Yoslerday morning Judge 9 Slcnborg lined him $5 and cosls tor car- I rymg concealed wuupons , as a revolver I had been found on his person. "It's a j dorn sliamo , " said the prisoner after he I had paid his Hue. "that a man can't carry [ a revolver in this hyor town whcie so B much inkickwity is goln' on " I "Tho disposition lately displayed bv I two of our Nebraska congressmen , " said I n , local politician , "to rosunt insinuations , I may , for aught wo know , liavcn depress- i ing ellect uiioii the number and inlolli- B gonco of aspirants for congressional I honors. May it not be doomed advisable I on the part of the conventions to select E for congressional honors men who i might be ublo to repel iii&lnua- | tious in the proper manner. If I , tluitshould bo done , only men of brawn r nnd muscle would be honored with a | ; nomination. Hut , iinfortimately , brawn | and muscle and brains , are not compan- K Ions , and frcquon tly the possessor of thou u , former it moro qualilicd lo play in a hall Df club Ihan lo legisiale in llio halls of eon- Ij. cress. Il would bo a cold day for Pat Ij lliiwes and Church Howe and several r oilier aspirants if this reqiremenl were | j insisted upon. " { ! r TAItKS AV1T1I TIIAVRMQUS. I' Short Interviews Gathered in the Ij Hotel Uotiindas. f f J. G , Gorhinn , Sun Francisco , Cut. : "l II Imve just come in from Frisco. Every- V thing there is 'G. ' A. U.1 The people of | | our city are making great preparations II for llio coming reunion and propose leIf If entertain the veterans in a royal manner. Ij Don't you forget it , llio old soldiers will I bo treated in ix manner that will make I them believers forever in the liberality of I our people. Everything points lo ti bo- I ; Jiof thnllhe all'air will Lo the gtandcst of I tlio kind over hold , " ! I J. M. Wheeler , Norfolk : "Tlio North tjj Nebraska Insane n&yliun will soon bo r/ ready for the roof. 1 think in about a r voek the contractor will bo ready to Jay I the trusses , I don't know how long it I \vill take him lo lay them , but the bmld- I Ing must ba completed by the 1st of Jan- I nary , Well , I don't know the width , but I the length is 310 feet. It's an immense i nlTiilr. The foundation is of rock and the I other itorics are of brick , It will be cou- structod within the appropriation , which amounted to $ ? "iH)0 ( , with the exception of 0110 c\lra of $2 500 forjicating pur poses , which was not included in the cost of the building. I don't how the division of insane peotHO between our institution and that at Lincoln will Ijo made. Some seem to think that one will bo used tor incurables and the other for the o who are not so afllicted. That has not yet been determined. " E M. Coffin , Ord : "Tho railroad is now laid to our town , and is hoingput in condition for trains , which , it is expected , will bo run into llio town in about two weeks. Yes , wu are going to have a jub ilation o\cr the event. Ord has now a population of about 1.2DO , which is con stantly increasing. Tliis , I consider a Dietty fair number for an inland town. Yes , wo are for prohibition to the extent that there are only three saloons in the place. We have mie of the liuest small court houses in the state , which cost us $ liK)0 ! ( ) , and an excellent brick school which was built for ? 7,5DO. Tlie late rains struck us Justin time , so much so that I think Valley county's ciops will nrobably bo the best that she has ever had. They will bo as good nt least as the best she has ever grown. Farmers'alliances are growing up around us very fast.1 A VIUl'UI OK PANAMA. Ho Pronounces the Canal as tmpossl- . hie or Completion , August Mcister , an engineer , lately employed upon the Panama canal , came into town yesterday with a lottcrjof intro duction to City Kugincor Hosow.itcr. Ho looks enfeebled , n" if ho had had a hard time , and the story told by him bears out bis appearance. lie is now on his way to Davenport to rocuporato. Hn has been worl ; there for two years back , having gone _ there from Germany Dining that time ho has been employed as engineer , lie says that when ho left there were 11,000 men employed with a coips ot en- gineeirf , comprising thirty-seven mem bers. The heat is intense , ranging as high ns 124 deg. in the shade. Malarial fever is pre valent , and the death ruto averages 200 men per day. The force of men em- played is composed mainly of Germans , French and Spaniards , and natives of the surrounding islands , white men from this part of tins world beinjj unable to stand the heat. The wages paid engineers rate as high as ? ) ( ) ( ) a month. Mr. Mcister was guaranteed $300 per month , but says ho has not been p lid in n year. At tiio present time there is no reasonable prob ability that the cunal will over bo com pleted. for Sale Cheap Fine Jersey heifer calf , three mouths old. Address at once , II. C. , care Pacitie Hotel Co. Hastings vs. Omahn. Undoubtedly the most e.xeiting sciios ot baseball games played in Omaha this year will bo these between the Union Pa- cities and Hastings , on next Saturday and Sunday. The Hastings team is unques tionably the strongest in Nobr.iska out side of Omaha , while tlie Union Pacifies as reorganized will present a very strong front. Tlio following are the positions for the two days : SATUISPA.V. Dandle c Foster Salsbiny p Smith 1 Eock Vt ell Ib Bt hnhlcum 1 Hiirau 'J b Scliei rlmliitiser : Dwyer lib llsmis McKehey s .s llolncr Kley If H.uler lli.inclt c f Nicholson Anduison r f Miles SUNDAY. Dugaii c Miles S.ilsburv p Ilawklnus Iluckncll 1 b Hilinblocm Jiiiullc 2b. . . .Hchciritif-'limiser AIcKelvny ' , , ' b 1 lurris 1vj 1 ) er s s Holier Kley If Baiter HiMiicH of Nicholson AnUuison r f Foster To the T. P. A. boys of southwestern Nebraska. There will bo n meeting at the Bostwick hotel , Hastings , Nob. , Au gust 1st , at B p. m. , for the purpose of organizing a sub-division post at Hast ings. _ Ulr. O. A. .Incolisoii Serenaded Mr. C. A. Jacobson , of the ( inn of Harris Brothers iSs Co. , paper manufactu rers , 09 .Duano St. , New York , has been in town a couple of weeks , investigating the obstacles and advantages of erecting a paper mill in Onialm , with the capacity of supplying our homo want. Mr. Jacobson - son , in answer to some questions on the subject , said to the Ur.E reporter that ho was not prepared to apeak before con sulting with his New York house , nnd if deemed advisable by the lirm to go ahead , the IUK ) would soon hear of it , Mr. Jacobson was waited upon and serenaded Wcdnos- night by the Svea-Noro Sing ing society of this city , some of the mom- burs bomg intimate Now York friends of his. The harmony of shading of this club was a surprise to Mr. Jacobson , who thought that the would do credit to any similar organisation east or west. Fou SALTC Two suctions of choice land in Howard county , this state. Best of soil , convenient to railroad and near county scat. Can oft'er this land for the next few days at price and terms that will make it a big bargain. Parties seeking good laud either for farming or invest ment will do well to give this tlioir atten tion. Addioss Gco. N. Hicks , P. O. Box 500 , Omaha. Music In Saloons , Marshal Ciimmlngs said yes- lorday that ho proposed to strictly Jeuforco the now order relative to music in saloons. No proprie tor will bo allowed to have intisio of any sort in his place. Many saloon-keepers who have purchased expensive pianos or music-boxes are kicking about the mat- tor. Some four or live of them have en deavored to secure llicatro licenses , which will enable them to continue the music. Such licenses cost $100 each , but it is probable that they will not be granted. The ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union are circulating a pe tition to have the saloons closed on Sun day , mid will present the same to the nun or and council at an early a day as possible. They have already secured a large number of names. A Correction. COUNCIL llLurFS , la. , July 28. [ To the Editor of the HIK. : ] Under the head of "Big Deal" your ropoitor has an article that is incorrect. We have a lease for the J. J. Brown building , corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets , and shall occupy it with a wliolosalo rubber goods business , except about seventy feet of the ground lloor fronting on Douglas street , which wo sublet to the clothing company as stated. Please make the correction. Yours truly , K , T. LINUSKV & Co. nxoiiTii NKimAbK.vTirrnRANs. They AVill Hold n Ueunion August 17 at Norfolk. For many years bacfc , tlio soldiers of North Nebraska have been endeavoring to secure for some town in their part of the state , the annual soldio' s' reunion in this stato. They have not oecu success- full , The reunion has never gone north of the Union 1'acitio railroad. As a con sequence , to attend it , the soldiers of north Nebraska huvc bucu compelled to undergo grc.lt expense to go tor and from their section of tlio state to the place where the gathering has taken place. Few of them were able to do this year after year , especially as they saw no hope of over securing the reunion in their midst. Accordingly , they determined to inaugurate a series of reunions on their own responsibility , to be partaken in by soldiers of their n-ction of the state. Ac cordingly , last winter they held aconvcn- lion of the G. A. It. post" , at which there were lifty-lwo represented and in which il was decided to hold the first reunion at Norfolk. The date set for the opcnihg of the : uiio was August llh and the closing the ' Mst of the same month. Last night , al the Millard , a BII : : re porter mot Peter tvliwciik ami Col. Juo. W. Wheeler of Norfolk. Both had come heiotomnko arrangements for the new undei taking. "It is lour hundred mile , " said "Dock" Schwenk "to the boundary of the state , and all that section of terri tory is thickly popululatcd with soldiers , who have taken up vsirious kinds of claims. Now you cannot expect them to go down to Beatrice or the western mil otthe state to attend a re-union , lliev ute struggling to get out of debt , and they aio getting out too , but , at the sumo time they want lo meet their comrades , nt least once a year like moro favored veteran * . " "There are moro soldiers north of the Union P.icilic railroad , " chimed in Col. Wheeler , "than there mo south of it. But , as Mr. Schwenk stws , they can't all'ord lo go to where the re unions have been held. " Both gentlemen then outlined tlio at tractions tor the reunion The faro will bo one-half rale tor the round trip. There will bo 800 tenls on the ground. The camp will be named after Senator Man- derson and will bo under the command of General Brisbm , of Foit Niobrara. Seventy-live ) ) osts will bo in altenuanco and aicommodations will bo provided for 15,000 people. There will bo llireo corps of colored cavalry , n rank of ar tillery and lifty Indian scouts in allend- anco. The camp will bo located OP the Klkhorn about a mile trom Norfolk. A theatre will bo erected on gtho grounds in which a lir.sl class minstrel show will be given nighllv. The Scott jubilee sing ers of Iowa will also give unique enter tainments. Geneial Crook and Robert Lincoln will bo present ami lied Cloud will visit and bo the guest of General Brisbin. There will bo a sham battle between the Indian scouts , mounted , and llio colored cavalry. There will also bo an Indian war dance by about lifty braves of the Santee nation. The G. A. II. post of Haoid City , Dak. , comprising 115 uni formed men , will be at hand , and in all probability como to Omaha. On Friday there will uo an excursion from Norfolk to Rapid City , and the tare for the round trip will bo but $1:2 : , thus enabling every body to sec Hie wondeiful richness of that part of the country. The several committees arc working with fi great deal of intolligcnc" and energy , mid will doubtless make the all'air a success. Opclt's Hotel , Lincojn Neb. , opened March 10th , lirst class in every respect. COUCH'S AUGUST. What the Nebraska Meteorologist Says of ComiiiK AVo.ither. When rains start up again at tl.o close of a minimum period they lirst com mence to pass along the north edge of the. ram belt , with an occasional dip to ward the extreme southern edge. We can sec them do this in the solar storms viewed on 110 sun's surface. They then increase to a maximum. Pass more fre quently along the lower edge of the storm bolts ; then cease , and a period of quiet occurs. These periods are regular , having an inequality which itself is regu lar , and their times can be read. ( But not by Proctor or Iliizcn. ) The general character of the weather for August , 18815 , will bo : 1. Clearing. A calm area will uiovo east ward lollowcd by 2. A simoon wave with a tow areas of fierce thunder stoims. 3 Changing to hot northerly winds with thunder .stoims. 4. Hot , stilling calms. 5. Calm , clear. Look for vaiiablo stais. 0. Calm , clunking hoin south to cast wind. 7. Clouding from west. 8. Aieasof slight i.dns. U. Sltchtiain areas. 10. Winds nortlicily , calming. 11. High tenipciatino. 12. Areas visited by thunder storms. I look for a gicater than usual numborot Aug ust nicteois. Their radiant point Is in Per seus , which is lo be seen nc.ir the line oC the uillky way in the noitheast slcy. ! ) . West to north winds. H. Aiuas of thunder storms. in. Iliili ; temperature. 1(1. ( Ccncral rains. Drought ends. \Vesttonoithwlnds. . 18. Clearing sky. 19. Clear or fair. 20. High northoily winds. SI. Rising tempeiutuie. ! 2' , > . Falling barometer. 2. ! ' Heavy rains. ! JI. Slunvciy. 2" . Clearing sky. 20. Rain aieas. 27. West to not th winds. 23. Falling birometoi. 23. Rain aicas. 80. Noitheily winds. 81. Clear and pleasant. 1C. J. Coucir , Meteioloslst. AT LAST The West Block ( No. 5) ) of na-.vtlu/rno Is Tor Siilc il. I ) . KvaiiB & Co. Are Solo Agents. These 11 lols front cast on 351h bt. , run ning back 151 feet to 80th St. , are high and sightly , with gentlcslopc to the oast. Lies just north of West End , and is for sale at lower prices than any surrounding property. Terms , ono-fouith cash , 1. 2 an d ! i years on balance , ilomo-scokors and invcslois should see- this properly. The cable line west on any street dou bles these prices within three months. I'ollco Court. Ohvo Hand and Mary Spcrry , two women of easy virtue- were arraigned before - fore Judge Stonboig .yesterday morning charged with maintaining a. disorderly house- next to the residence of Council man Frank Kaspor on south Thirteenth street , Ono was fined $10 and costs , and the other $5 and costs. Louisa Smith was lined $5 and costs for using profane language - guage on the streets. Flunk NeU'eson ' paid a fine of5nnd costs for carrying concealed weapons and William Ryan , charged with drunken ness was discharged. J.L. Wilkio , manufacturer of paper boxes , 100 S. 14th street Omaha , Hail NotcH. T , T. Clarke , general manager of the 0. M. , St. P. and O. is in this city , K. C. Morehouso , of the Missouri Val ley road , is in Omaha. The Union Paeitio reports show heavy rains ou western stations of that road. 11. 1) . Piko. chief clerk , General Su * pnrintondent Smith's olllce , has returned from Manltou , Col. S. U. Hyncs , general freight ami pas senger agent of Southern Kansas road arrived in the city yesterday with his family apd a party of friends on a special car. They are on roiito to Minnesota to spend a short vacation. rtroyllies. Tlio bank clearings yesterday wer $170,181.03. E-sra Millard anil Robert Garlicli left last eycning- for Now York. Mr. Garlich will remain cast for a couple ofVeeks , THE SLUGGER OF iTIIESEWU The Oorned Statesman of Stinking Water and His Assault en Oobb. The AfT.ilr n Plsurnco to the Stntc A IJOIMI Demand for Statesmen , Not Slniruors Comments of the Press. AT IIO.MG. The Ilnnlncori lllcwn Whistle. Crcto Vidotlo : It is rumored that when tlio B. As M. ollicials heard that Laird had brought blood from the nose of Cobb they ordered every engineer along tlio line to blow ForclblcTA reunion t * . Crcto Vidotto : Jim Laird has n faculty of pounding his arguments Into his aitdlei'co. Solid With llio Fairbury Ga/.otte : Our "Jim" has fin ally won distinction in congress , as his fririuN had reason to suppose ho would , and is \ \ 01 thy of n place in history with Preston Hrooks and others of that class Our coiiLMPSsman has imulo himself solid with the .slugger element of the west. Vole Stinking Water Jim , vivo the Ne braska Sullh an. JlrnliiH W tinted , not Pugilism. Waco Leader : .Mm Laiid and Ki'presentativo Cobb have been .shoeing their teeth at ono an other in the house for sometime , and 811 Friday of last week began calling names in a manner \\hioh reminds ono of the action of school boys in a little quarrel about who is the biggest Laird called Cobb a liar , and Cobb called Laird a perjurer. Then Laird struck his antngonlst in the mouth causing the blood to How. Laird is a big man and would probably do vury well in a sparring match , but the people of Nebraska should learn trom tins that jt is men of brain and sense that is needed in the national congress rather than sluggers. A Ulsfrrncc to tlic State. Columbus Democrat : Jim Laird has disgraced himself , if indeed that were possible , and brought a blush of shame upon the cheeks of his constituents , by making an assault upon Congressman Cobb ot Indiana , llo is a disgrace to the state , and would be moro in place in a dance house or witli a pack of rowdy cowboys than in congress. A BiR Job on Hand. Neligh Loader : If Jim Laird is going to whip every Nebraska man who has ac cused him of fraudulently obtaining gov ernment land , he will have a job on his hands that will keep him out of other mischief for some time to come. Tlio Hully's Argument. Stella Tribune : l.aiul planted a Ne braska list on Cobb's nose in tlio .senate recently. That's ' a poor way for states men of the nineteenth century to argue questions. Not Rum That Way. DcnvcrTribiino-Hepubiican : Congress men Laird and Cobb seem to have been cut out for the prize ring. However , they mo not only men in congress who were never Intended tor statesmen. A Dlsjrrncol'ul Affair. Liberty Journal : A disgraceful n flair took place in the national capitol on Thursday of last week in which our con gressman , James Laird , anil Congress man Cobb of Indiana'injured very con spicuously. It seems"that the two mem bers had a few warm words on Iho lloor of the house and one bantered the other to go outside and seltlo the matter. Ac cordingly they both stalled outand when outside of the hall another war of words was indulged in , when our own Laird struck Cobb a blow that sent the blood gushing from his month. The all'air was disgraceful in the extreme and entirely unnecessary and uncalled for , and we hope Ihe people will frown upon it in such a manner that Mr. Laird will not dare lo repeat the act. The Cowboy Hero. .Neligh Leader : Jim Laird , the cowboy republican congressman from the second district dis tinguished himself in a capital buildjng at Washington last week by striking Congressman Cobb of Indiana , Inspector Greene of the laud department a re publican , reported belore Ihe , admin istration came into power thai Laird and olhers had fraudulently obtained poises sion of a largo tract of land on the Slink ing Water creek and C Jiiimtsiionor Sparks has since cancelled the entries. Cobb referred to this transaction and Laird struck him. Friends then inter fered and the ulY.iir ended. If Laud should attempt to whip every Nebraska man who has accused him of Ir.md- ulunlly obtaining government land he would bo compelled to dress up every democratic editor in Ihe stale and a number of republican ones. A Roiircsontntlvo of Pugilists. O'Neill Frontier : Jim Laird may bo a man of line physique and withal a good representative of Nebraska migilists , but what the farmers and people of this stale most want is some ono who will defend their rights and work for their interesls. llis recent "sparring match" in the house , which afterwards came near ro- Bulling in a hand lo hand light , was a disgrace to him and as llio Omana Ken says ought to forever retire him from public hfo , The second district ought to bo ropsosented Dy a heller and abler man than James Laird. What Devotion ! Johnson County Journal ; Every day almost there are papers bellowing about Jim Laird doing the right Ihing in strik ing Cobb. it will bo noticed , however , that those strongest for him are the brass- collared tools of the grasping corpora tions. Aside from politics tlio Journal believes that such actions are unbecom ing a gentleman , and especially a con gressman , In the ell'eto cast , Nebraska is rogaided as the homo of outlaws and cowboys. The "Howdy West" it is called. Wo all have a common interest in sustaining our stato. When such men as Laird engage in brawls and lights , docs it not scorn that , if ho is a represen tative man , and a congressman is sup posed to bo , then perhaps we are all thumpers out hero. A blustering , brag ging bully , like Stinking Water Jim , can do our stale more linrm in three minutes than all the papers in the stale can do it good , in twice the time. Wo believe - lievo thai some of those hide-bound news papers would have endorsed Uuitouu'd assassination of Garlield , had Iho "lamented" Charles represented the cor- partitions in congress Politics is poll , tics. Wo do not question a man's right to sustain his party but when a man is entity of an net that makes decency shudder , the morals of our country , out raged and insulted , should bo considered of "moro importance llian a slugger who has questionably secured largo tracts of Undo Sam's < i < > "ii - Squatters .Must Go. The Union Paellio road , almost from Thirteenth street west to Twentieth , is lined bv shanties of all descriptions , which have hugged the track for years. Thosu are all occupied by .qimtturs. I ho ground in question is now needed by the road , and yesterday Jiiorniiig an agent was dispatched a- * 4 $ THIS SPACE IS linSEKVED FOR T11I2 i r WHO WJLT , onsx WITH Ay EXTntn NEW STOCK AT f I Ij " ? "g On or about Sept. 1st. 1886. JL / mong them to notify Ihem to vacate the premises within the next ihirly days. The road is grading at llio point mentioned , with the intention ot widen ing their yards for switching purposes. Some of the squnltors have already be gun lo leave. Going to Hunt a PnrlliHt. Jack Burke has not notified Prof. Fallen - lon of his willingness or unwillingness to meet John Clew , llie Denver pugilist , now in Ibis city and Pal y Cardifl , of &t. Paul , wires that ho cannot como. Pi of. Fallen is determined that Clew shall have an opportunity to show his motile beloro he leaves Omaha. He will Iheie- fore leave for Columbus to-day .to secure John Kane , a promising boxer who is believed by his iriends to bo the coming Nebraska champion. Kane will probably consent to meet Clew and in that entan interesting contest will bo assured. Tills powder iiovor vnrlps. A mm vcl of riiir- ty , ctroniith and wholosoinono's. Moro econ omical tlmn tlio oiillimry kinds nnd cuiuit l > a Bold In competition with the imillinulo of low test , shoit wolftlit nliim or pho-plmto powilom. Polil only In onii * . Hov.ir. , 11AKINQ FOWDKII Co. < U3 Wall St. . Now Voric. Cor. ISthSTREETan'tlCAPIlOLME , Kill ' 11IB TRBATMKNT OI AI/T. CHRONIC AKO SURGICAL DISEASES. AND MANUIMCTOKV II * BRACES AND APPLIANCES fOH DEFORMITIES , TRUSSES. AND ElECTHIO BAJJEHIES. \Vo Into the fHcllltlpi , upparatui and remedies for the eiicccfrful treatment of everjr form of dUcjuii requiring cither medical orimrulcal tremment. ami Invite ull to como uncl liivctlg toforluetii ulvesor correnpond with u 1-oim cxporlcncu In trcttllng case Iiy letter cnuliles im lo treat many caici ttlentincallv wltlijiiit KDelnKtlicm , Wllira foil CUIC.'UI.AK on drfonnltlpa anrl Ilracei. Club tact , riirviituro of tlio hplno , 1)13- ) KASK OF WOJIKN. 1'llM Tumors , Cancers , Kp'uopirVu'ldn'eyf'lJVoi ' ' ' Jur , Vkln , lllooil unil all urKlful | ntjnr Jlnn , XJIA j.f.ltff , IIIIAOEH. Triimei , uod all kinds of Medltul und Suulc.il AptJllanceo , manufactured and for alo. The only reliable Medical Institulcmaklng Private , Special. .fjajrYOis | Diseases AI.TCONTA010USANI > inX)01)lHSKABiS.from ) ) nliatisVcr c u 9 produced , eurcoiufully treated We can remo\o SyphlUtlo | iul ou Iroia Uio e > .tcu " "H roSoratr/o trcotmont for Inn of Tltil power. , h COMMUNICATIONS. CONKIDK.VIIAI..Call ---Bend numoand po l-ollcoaddrcni , etanip , undwowlll ecad TO MEM , MIHVOIJS ni/ > , SI'KnMATOIV ED KIIOTI OBisKUVATIO.V. no murks to lodleata contentVi Bcndrr. Ono personal Interylew preferred If convenient. Klfty roomi for tbe accommodation of patients Doird ami attc-aduaco rea onabla price. Addrc. . all letter , to Omaha Medical St Surgical Institute , Cor,13th SI.and Capitol Ave. , Om ha , Neb. , M. BURKE & SONS , LIYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GEO. ItOKKE , Mannwr , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. REFERENCES : Merchants' nnd Fanners' Bank , David City , Neb. ; Ke.irno ? Natloml iiilItlI ! i'alnoX'Nlib'lTColulllhlls 9ut" l\Ank- \ Columbus , Nob. ; jrcDoliald' : Baik , Norlh ' . . Omaha . i'latte. Neb. ; National Hank. Omaha. Neb. Will pay customers' draft with bill of latlniz attached for two-thirds value of stojls C. E MAYNE , S. W. COR. 15tU A.V FARNAM , OMAHA. Property ol every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands tor sale In county in Nebraska. A complete sot of Austracts of Titles of Douglas County Kopu Maps of the City , State or county , or any other information desired furnished tree of charge upon application. And less than cost until closed out , tlie large t-toclc of Boots and Shoes , Ami Gents'Furnishing Qoods of the 01JL and did S. lOtlt St. A word to the wise Is sufficient * Ccinc and sec for j/oiirsclvcu. ( iJ-f and did S , 10th at. RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware bo largest stock. l'iices tlio lowest. I'lno rojmlilutf u spcclulty. All woik wurrantoJ. Como anil ISth fiticot , Omiilin. Academy of tlie Sacred Heart PARK PLACE , OMAHA , NEB. Terms , IPa/y-stlole in .A-d/va/noe Including Board , Washing , Tuition in English or French , Instrumental mus/ Use of Books , per session or five months , $150. References are required from parsons unknown to the institution. For further nformation apply to the IU. Rev , Jaa. O'Connor or to the Lady Superior. MA , DISBROW&CO WbolcEftlo JJnuufnchircrs nnd Dealer * In Mouldings , I'luo Hard Wood Intttlor 1'lnU Mantled , Counter * , J'cw Jtndu , Jiraclicts , SCROLL tl'OJIK and TU11X1XU , Dealers In Jiulldlnu J' < i ] > er. Main omco and 1'uctory ntL > onB , lown , Office & Warerooms Cor. 12th & Izard Sts fempleton & Whitney , Dealers m HARD AND SOFT COAL AND WOOD , Ki rlii H , Illlnol * , I anil lou'ii Sol't Coal. Olllce 218 South Fifteenth st. nd Izanl sta ,