Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1881, Page 4

| i 4 Published every morning, except Sunday The only Monday morning daily TERMS BY MAIL: One year €10.00 | Three Months, 8 Six Months.., 5.00 | One 1 THE WE KLY BEE, published e ery W TERMS POST PAID Ono Year......82.00 | Three Months Six Months. ... 1.00 | One S CORRESPONDENCE Al Communi- | cations relat News and Editorial mal ters should be addressed to the Epron ¢ Tue B, BUSI TERS—AIl" Business Tetters and Remittances shonld be ac dressed to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING CoM- ANy, OManA, Drafts, Checks and Pos office Orders ¢ order of the Con an, :Tl:tve:O;;fiaha Béé.' e made payable to the THE IRISH SITUATION. The condition of affairs in grows daily more alarming. ‘hunmn of eviction have neither sub- ’.huwl the spirit of the people or bro | courage. The arbi- | trary arrests of every prominent lead- Parnell, ken down their o0 o0 | er of the land league except who is protected by parliamentary », has only seemed to strength- v- | privi | en the efficiency of the organization | " fuel to the flames of .,‘,::w-]vu!nr discontent. The eocreion act ayonets |and add new has failed to coerce, and the of forty thousand troops proves inade- t- | quate to enforce submission to decroos ¢ | born in tyranmy and placed in opera- tion in defiance of every tradition of " |justico, liberty and _freo government. Ireland is practically in a state of 4. | insurrection, except the law of the land league Every British official, civil or mili tary, every oppressive landlord, every QMAFA PUBLISHING 00, Brop'rs | Tichman whio has given aid or comn- E.ROSEWATER. Editor. pcnidinistataht Sy shn H. Picree s in ( T s0 of the Cirev DAILY $ tenance to the nemies of his country, is placed under the band of a rigid b Passive front proseription, resistance has changed and become #2r The Indications for Monday, in the | active aggression. Upper Misssippi and Loteer Missouri Val Qeys ave vaine, variable winds mostly casterly, sta tionary or lover temperature, generally high er barometer. Tie situation at Albany remains unchang, SINCE debt has been reduced €89, 25 3. As a legislature Partly cloudy weather, occarional June 30th, 1880, the national proprietor Mr, Conkling does not seem to bo a suc- In several instances the bayonets of the soldiers have been met by the bullets of o desperately in earncst Parnell, standing in the house of ¢ solemnly warned Mr. Forster and his colle of the ¢ which already reach tho alarming number of 4,000, will result in blood- ghed and revolution, Meantime, the government which really intended to ameliorate the con- dition of the Trish tenantry, peasantry. mons, has 8 that a continuan tions, cess, before it was led into evil — counsels by outsido pressure, Mr. KuiNG finds that there is|is wavering in its course. The con- considerable diff ing and being resigned. Tue Presbyterian General Assembl, has adjourned until May, 1882, whe they meet in Springfield, Tlls. Braise is after scalps. Tt is int mated that the treasury department is about to examine into the Halifax award. AMERICANS are said to keep their eye-teeth sharp, but it takes fiftee! thousand dentists to enable them to do it. CoNkLING refuses to express his opinion of Cornell, and Cornell is cqually caroful opinion of Conkling. JAY Goup has arrived in town, an that well worn paragraph of the Her ald about the Colossus of Roads will be taken down dusted. * from the shelf an Haves says he is glad that he is “out of it.” Mr. Hayes had his foc in just tho same mire for four yonrs, and may be pardon sion of relief. A¥ exchange calls attention to the fact that the south is largely engaginy in the manufactnre of hemp. supposed to be due to the increase demand from Durango and anining points. CoNpENSATION of products is one of the solutious of the problem of cheap- Western farmers aro be- ginning to realizo this, and will feed more cattle next season than ever bo- er freights, fore. Tux Virginia readjusters have con- cluded their convention at Richmond, They failed to readjust Riddleberger's relation to the position of sorgeant-at- arms of the genuine cocoanut, senate, which was tl meat in the resonciliatic RATLwAY iron is assisting in mak- in heap freights to New Orleans, will take thirty steamers to bring point from abroad to that not to express his d for this cxpros- This is other nce between resign- | servative press is loudly calling for severer reprossive measures and urg- ing the employment of bullets and ¥ | the sacrifice of lives to enforce the N | payment of ront. The liberal party is divided into two factions, tho one opposing any further exerciso of the cion act and the passage of the land bill under an cmergency clause, and the other opposing any further concossion to the land league until obedience to the laws has become gen- eral, M| Altogether the ontlook is most dis- couraging for a peaceful solution of the difficulty. The forbearance of Tro- Jand has been stretched to the utmost. It romains to bo seen whother an out- ragel poople will much longer submit to the indiguities which aro being heaped upon them. d Tr soems to be decided that a grand river convention will meet in St. Louis d in October next to discuss the water transportation question, and take measurcs to promote the movement of food products down tho Mississippi to the Gulf. Minnesota is becoming greatly interested in the subject, and the St. Paul chamber of commerco has adopted a resolution favoring the convention, and assuring its support to any projectlooking to cheaper trans- portation and the improvement of the national water ways. ot 0 X Few realizo tho immense amount of productive territory which is tributary to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Fully one-half of the food producit lands of the United States is em- braced in the valleys of these two riv- ers. The farmers of the West sce a ray of hope for relief from their pres- ent oppressions in the opening of barge lines to the Gulf, and they de- mand such action as will facilitate the safe and rapid navi- gation of the rivers In urging upon the national legislature the necessity of speedy and liberal action in the matter the St. Louis convention will only be voicing the unanimous wish of the producers of the great west. d congrossional e m Exerasp has supplied to America 1t | the progenitors of her blooded horses whose triumphs are now so gratifying to our national pride. Sho is now the railway iron already sold to arrive | furnishing our stock breeders some this summer. Ourspecial dispatches announce that Mr. Juy Gould expressed great sur- prise at the marvelous growth of our capital city, and no doubt Lincoln ex- pressed equal surprise at the marvel- ous growth of Jay Gould's fortune, Taie poet Cowper must have had certain senator in his mind when he wrote; “Beware of too sublime a Of your own worth Thi: man who deems himself too And hix importance of such weig That all around, in all that's done Must move and act for him al, Will Jewrn in school of tribulation The folly of his tation,” senso and consequenc By the end of the present the tax levy of 1881 will be at tl disposal of the city council. It has been the habit of every precedin council to rush through a bach of res- first olutions at the very aeeting after the beginning of th fiwlnl year, and vote away all the funds 't their disposal for wooden cross walks, wooden character. Tt is to be hoped that our present council will profit b past experience and squand no money on improvements that a; month culverts and other improveents of a temporary excellent blooded cattle. On Saturday there were shippod from Liverpool ninety-nine Hereford cattle and thir- ty-nine polled Angus, the largest ship- ment of cattle ever made to America, Tur noun Washington Republican an- s that the Republican party is ety of monopoly. Braday, Gor- ham & Co. are the principal owners of the Republican which seems to have had a monopoly of the principal star route contracts, a | the p ReckNt revelations in connection with the New Mexican land swindles perpetrated by the ring, of which the redoubtable “*Star Route” Dorsey was 1o the head, are likely to induce Mr. Henry Atkinson to throw up his cor ng | mistion as Sarveyor General of New Mexico. he | Now we have no means at this dis. tance of testing the sincerity of Gov- ernor 8t. John, but we apprehend his conduct will bear watching, In his cnse as in the case of James F. Wilson who aspires to Senatorial honors from by | Towa we should take the past record er | of the man as 8 much better index of re | his natural inclinations than any Ireland The No law can be enforced | THE OMAHA DAILY BE THE ISSUE IN KANSAS Although Kansas will hold no im portant general election until Novem- bet, 1882, the coming conflict is al- ready attracting serious attention | among politicians. In Kansas as in | Towa and Nebraska where the Repub- lican party is dominant by overwhelm- body of Re- mers. ing majorities, the g publican voters arc In common with all the producers of the west the farmers of Kansas are preparing for the irrepressible conflict Farmers alliances are being form state and the anti-monopoly sentiment is spreading like The Kansas politician, like the professional place hunter of every other state; fis will- ing to accommodate himself to circum- ed all over the wild-fire, average stances. As long as the monopolies had absolute control of nominating conventions and political offices they weroe pliant tools of the railroad cor- porations. Now that the monopolies have lost their grip on the masses they foreswear their past associates and are the most rampant advocates of anti- monopoly principles. And thus in Kansas, as in the states of Towa and Nebraska, political acrobats whose sympathies never have been with the producers of the west, are now imposing upon the credulous by prating against railway domination. A correspondent writing from the Kansas capital to the Chicago Tribune, describes the prevailing sentiment among the people of Kansas as fo'- low There is a strong fecling among the agricultural classes against the prosent railroad system in Kansas and - in the whole country. Rates aro said to be exorbitant, and too much discrimina- tion is exercise in favor of certain points, to the detriment of the far- mers, . The prominent defects and abuscs in railway management are held to be: Construction of railroads upon credit; watering stock; rings, — rings in managenment rings in construction, rings in froght linos. The remedics proposed aro: Proper legislation to Jlish equitable representation in the direction; fair and earned dividends; prevention of unjust discrimination; prevention of leasing roads when it is done to avoid competition; prevention of railroad companies from engaging in other business; and making it an offense for public officers to accept froe transportation over railway lines, “The railway question has figured ex- tensively in the last two legislatures, n 1879 an attempt was made to cor- rect tho abuses complained of, by the adoption_of a law similar to that in force in Tllinois, and it came very near ceeding, lacking only a tew” votes of a constitutional majority. The struggle was renewed at the session of 1881, and it was finally agreed, a compromise measure between Gov. St. John and the railroad representa- tives, to permit the passage of a bill providing a state railroad commission- er, to examine the condition of Kan- sas roads, and report what legislation was necessary to sceure just and Dar- monious relutions between the corpe - rations and the people. It was also provided that the commissioners were to receive a salary of $2,000 a year, which would have given the governor a vory nico thing in the way of appoint- ments, and would have enabled him to fortify himself for future cvents; but, when the bill 1c up in tho house, it was amended so that the commissioners were to bo allowed pay for only 100 days’ service, at €5 per day. Of course this amounted to nothing in the shape of desirable pat- ronage and the measure was killed. St. John now claims that the rail- roads did not act in good faith with him, and ho proposes to make it a di- rect issuo in the election of the next logislature, In short, by storming tho hights of Monopoly and continu- ing his war upon King Aleohol, he hopes to land high and dry upon the floors of the national capital. The corvespondent in | another part of his interesting lott says: A number of Kansas papers masintain that it was Senator Plumb | who received the dispateh from Jay Gould during the Stanley Matthews controversy, asking him (Plumb) if he could “conscienciously vote for the Mirmation of Matthews,” Other deny thiat Plumb rece dispateh, and assert that it open secret that St. John is Goxlds candidato for the Kansas Senatorship, ‘The Gould railroad of Kansas all sup- {ml‘tcd St. John for Governor ast year with great cordiality * * * * * Tribune The governor’s brother-in-law was re- cently appointed attorney for one of Gould’s roads in southern Kansas, at asalary of $2,000 a year, with a lim- ited amount of legal work to perform. The position is ono of considerable influence in that section, and will be use to promote the governor’s candi- dacy. Should he be removed pend- ing” the contest, the governor could point to the fact as an_ illustration of the manner in which the railroads were working against him, 1f the attorney is retained, his influence will be thrown to St. John; if he be re- moved, it would still further help St. John. Either horn of the dilemma points to St. John, and, notwithstand- ing the governor's well-known aver- sion to ‘‘taking a horn,” it is gener- ally bolieved that he will scoop it in. John's sincere conversion to anti-monopoly however as to Governor St, vigws, We venture to mogul of the our midst that the mammoth cow shed which ornaments our $200,000 depot grounds is a perpetusl eye sore to every tax payer in Omaha, remind the groat Union Pacific, now in During the last fifteen years of mere makeshifts. If any money is to | pledge he might now make for the fu- | slavery the south raised 46,675,601 be expended for street improvements | ture, Any man who has ever betray- bales of cotton. During the first fif- Jet it be done with a view to economy | ed & public trust by playing capper for | teen yoars under freedom, that is, and permanency. Better do less and | monopolies under any pretext cannot | from 1865 up to 1880, the nwmber of det every improvement be substantial. | be safely trusted. bales produced was 50,438,335, | faith, There appears to be grave doubts | NATURALIZATION PROB® LEMS. The value of preserving naturaliza ors is seen from two disputed government has with tion paj cases on which our been engaged, the one Gireat Britain and the other with Spain. Tn both instances the point of the con- turned upon the alleged nat- [ troversy uralization of two parties] claiming to | be American citizens One of these was Michael Bogton, the whose claim was dependent justice of upon proof being produced that Boyton be- came acitizen of the United States without taking out papers, because a mere lad when he arrived in the coun- try, and by virtue of, his father’s nat- As yet no evidence is found t fact that his father was naturalized, and until it is uralizat establish the state department s Boy furnished the powerless to cffect the relea ton from arrest. The other is the case of one Pietro D. Buz of Spair by the he beeane who is claimed as a citizen Buzzi, who is imprisoned nish authorities claims that an American naturalized citizen in a Baltimore court, and there- fore demauds that his rights shall be maintained and defended by the Unit- | The Spanish authoritios rejoin by saying that Bu ed States. i's natural- ization [apers were obtained fraudu- ontly, 48 he had not been long enough in the country to be entitled to them; and that, anyhow, he never had any intention of making his permanent residence in the United States. Bu iu Cuba, in asks had estates confiscated 1870, for from Spain in the sum of tamages 500,000, Our government contends that the which he decision of the court granting the naturalization cannot be inquired in- to, which is disputed by Count Lewenhaupt, the umpire of the Ameri- 1 Spanish claims commission in can wice with the protest of our The counsel for orts that Count is basing his decision on ace state department. the United States a Lewenhaupt a mistake as to what the government were informed by Secre- tary Fish This statement is half of the United States: 1In 1870, the secretary instructed Min- ister Sickles that “naturalized citizens of the United States will, if insisted on by Spain, he required to show when and where they were naturalizod, and it will be open to Spain to traverse this fact.” A further instruction was given in 1872 to Minister Nelson, at | Spanish might be done. made on be- Mexico, to this effect: “A naturaliza tion of a foreigner in the United | States is the solemn act of a court of record. As such, no foreign govern- ment can rightfully question its sufii- ciency, or inquire into the facts upon which it may have been based.” The moral of these all foreigners to care to obtain fire-proof naturaliza- tson papers and afterwards to use cases teaches use the greatest equal precaution in preserving the proofs of their adopted citizenship. —— Ir is understood Sidncy Dillon's visit to Omaha is for the purpose of procuring anchors to hold down his mammoth elevator in Dillonville, Wiierg: is Church Howe, and where is Carns! They ought to be on hand to file their claims with Dillon and Gould for “‘invaluable services” dur- ing tho last session of the legislature. Leave Him to Flook Alone Fron the Loston Herald (1nd.) Coukling's proclaimed purpose it till the snow comes™ shows | 1 utter sham his letter of resig- what nation was. In that mock heroic epis- | tle, king for himsclf and his tag, he s *With renewed attachment to the great State whose interesis and honor are dear to us, we hold it re- spectful and becoming to make room for those who may correct all the er- rors we have made, and interpret aright all the duties we have mis- conceived.” Instead of “‘making room,” he now proposes to _hold the fort *till the snow flies.” The rem- nant of republicans that Lie has served from the subservient majority of last winter may have something to about this, It would be a fitting finale to the farce, to leave the doughty boss to fight, as Dundreary’s bird flocked, “all alone-by his own self.” ———— = Hunting the Rascals Down, Rochester Del id Chronicle (Rep.) The administration has done one thing which must recommend itself to all parties of whateyer political In its determination to expose the star route frauds and punish those instramental in swindling the govern- ment out of hundreds ot thousands of dollars, it is pursuing a policy of tho utmost importance to the Mlniu coun- try. Thus far the etforts to force General Garfield and Mr. James to discontinue their pursuii of the rascals have utterly failed. Brady was in hopes that the Hubbell letter would drive them-oft, but his conspi wi so transparent that no one attached the slightest importance to it as implicat- |ing the president in any unhallowed schome. Nor have the conspirators [ been any more successful in_involving | Sceretary Blaine. Having had noth | ing whafever to do with the uncanny ang, tho charges against him fall to the ground. A False Prophet. Cleveland Leader The St. Lows Globe-Democrat has turned prophet. It predicts that when Congress meets in December the Sec retary of State, Mr. Blaine, will be missing from the Cabinet. We read in lhciluly Book that there were false | prophets in Israel, and it appears that the race is not yet extinet. Vice-Pre | and TUESDAY, JUNLE , 1851, | ROSCOE CONKLING. A Review of His Life From the | Cradle to the Grave. TerAamMAn, Neb., June 3, 1881, To the Editor of Tiik Bye. 1 want to say a few words about the | lican party coe Conkling. is greatly indebted to Ros- 1 was born within fif- teen miles of his residence, and, with | out any personal acquaintance, hav | always been well posted about his po- liti | success, | 1 course, and been proud of his 1 consider him a very able content party, and for the republican party, | : | instead of forcing an antagonism on to labor in the republican purely personal grounds. On a cs ful reading of his long letter to Gov | ernor Cornell, T ean find nothing but a confessien in every sentence, that under cover of “senatorial courtesy” | he is contending for the right to wield the patronage of the New York custom louse for lis own personal benefit, that the admimstration of the office without that object, is an attack on him. T was voter and somewhat active | as a politician in my_limited sphere, | when the party was formed,—in_fact T may claim to have been one of the ‘‘charter members.” 1 was a delegate at the two conventions in the state of New York in 1854—at Saratoga and at Auburn, where theinitial steps were ken which led to the organization of the Republican party in that state. | The attendance wae very large, and included most of the men who were prominent as leaders in that stato for the next twelve years. But T did not hear the name of Roscoe Conkling. His firat appearance outside of thecity of Utica, was in the galleries of the state convention held at Syracuse in June 1855, for the purpose of uniti the Whig and Free Soil parties. saw him there, but did not hear a word from him then, nor for several years afterwards as a politician. He was a promising young lawyer and the son of a judge who had served along time I believe in the U. S. district court for the western district of New York. With this prestige he made a successful eanvas for the office of mayor of the city of Utica. Two or three years after he was elected to congress from that district. T will leave it for others to relate what prominent measures he originated or supported during his service in the house. I donot remember one. I only know that during that time a warfare commenced against several of the most prominent men in the re- publican party in that state, those who had been foremost in it for the preceding twelve years, against every one who could, by any possibility, be- comen rival of Roseoe Conkling as candidate for the United States sen- ate. And the warfare was kept up until he succeeded in driving most of them out of the party or into retire- ment. Some like Martindale and Grover fell back into the democratic ranks. A large number who did not fall in love with Roscoe at first sight, | —like Greeley, Fenton and Geo. W. Curtis, were needlessly forced into a position of antagonism where they could not act as republicans, except as the abject slaves of Conkling; and the result was the loss of the state govern- ment for several years, and a demo- cratic U. 8. senator for six years. The same tactics have been attempted towards Robertson and Woodin, and those who acted with them at Chicago. Others have been content to work in the party as privates, or corporals, or captains, or major-generals, in whatever position the choice of their party assigned for them. Not so with Conkling. Nothing but a full gener- al's commission and the authority of a C; ould suit him, and nearly every man who hesitated to yield to that assumption, and would not swear that it was just what he preferred, has been stamped out. Nearly all who were prominent in the organization of the republican party in that state or le during the first twelve years of its existence have been foreed into back seats, and their places filled by Tom Murphy, Arthur, Speaker Sharpe, Platt, Tnsurance Superinten- dent Smythe of Albany, and the like “not one of them, except Gov. Cor- nell, men of any ability or reputation as statesmen, or known in any way in the politics of the state, unfil th came to the front as Conkling's licu- tenants, The second term of Grant—after all the exposures of favoritism and de- voted support of personal friends af- tor they had beon shown to be guilty of frauds, was a great load for the re- publican party to bear, and they lost the control of the house of representa- tives for six yeurs, and finally of the senate. The’ third term would have been still worse, and Conkling was the strongest advocate of both, and now for a fourth term in 1884, And for his constant efforts to fo these crushing loads upon the party, it is held t the party owes him for its existence ! On the contrary, as a New York re- publican, T am glad to see that our representatives in that state are dis- posed to inangurate & more indepond- ent, more liberal and more tole t era, and set aside bossism and Ciesar- ism. They do not mean to recognize fac tional lines, but insist that all who supported the national ticket in the last campaign, and support it now, shall stand on an equal basis, And the president will stand by them on that platform. tespectfully, H. K. W PERSONALITIES, srge Francis Train still eats peanuts Mfessor Swift will fight trivial planet. hunters to the bitter end. Veunor, the weather prophet, has given Jeff Davis o set of lmanacs. The Philadelphia Times notes the fact that Conkling’s grave was not decorated on the H0th, Blaine is the only president of the U States who has never been inaugurate [Roscoe Conkling. Commander Gorringe, of obelisk fame, has declined to take charge of the street cleaning business of New York City, Horatio Seym one of the most re- spectod Democrats in thiscountry, hasgone fishing. This is & fine pointer for other od Hau Tt is ruwored that be had a bite last week, Democrats, Prince Leopold, Queen Victoria's ¢ldest claim often asserted, that the repub- | man, and regret that he could not be | ted Duk: Albany on to Conk- wom, {8 ¢ hix next ling's tit Mr. J Branch now ¢ { yet only a fow years and probably had now A Maceachusetts | Butler has had his at & cost of 21000, and n | the Gov ervatorics at Tong 500,000 plants, an he was a news! fun than he urmal eays that Ben ned r's chair right ahea yhody will regret to | gressman W. D, Kelly has fortune, which was not lar introduce a cheap line of cabs phia. Poor Le Duc! Now that his head is off us remember that he was the wnt three year n trying to give this intry & strawberry which should work on hinges Sir Bdward Thornton has been nearly fourteen years ambassador to this country Jdand, but during that time has o one or two_oceasions, and Jlitical, spoken in publie his_entir in trying te in Philadel- will be the sul n tare mext season, We suppose ‘”l-'lv‘\fl‘l men, Mary A has by 1t them steadily for a matter of fifteen ars, and wonld hardly desert the sex at n Francisco, now atly relieved the hiat it is_not his he will reach ed to the muzzle ( the Chinese anites by de to lectur there inanother y with a talk on Californis question, The wife of Christian Rapp, Principal of the Brown Street school, at Cincinnati, has filed o petition for_divoree. The couple eloped when she wag sixteen years of o Among other horrible cha one th he drove naked into the et one win- ter night, Ex-Senator Hamlin still dances, and en- joyed th; xhilerating amusement at two Dally at b woing through all the d e, we are told. Senator Hamlin in t temps, or Boston dip, must be an exhil ting sicht, Mayor Lathrop, of Baltimore, in imita- tion of the (‘aliph Haroun Al Raschid, hs & habit of taking early morni about the city, ive good results, and have resulted in ousting many lazily disposed employes from the city’s pay roll. "There is nothing remarkable, says the New York Exp n the fact that Pro- v Bell invented the telephone; his wife a deaf muf So was the wife of Pro- wsor Morse, and he invented the electric telegraph, Marry a_deaf mute if you would invent something wonderful, When Miss Una €, Pearson arrives at years of discretion she will conclude that Dur: Col., was a good place to be born in. s the first native of that flouri ing camp, and her advent was the occasion of much joy among the hard-fisted frontier of whom no doubt, had not seen for twenty years. That was a » whom the veterans were glad , and within a few hours after ance in this vale of tears she «d innumerable presents of all receive kinds and values, including a bag of gold dust, a half a dozen bottles of soothing syrup, a dog, & town lot, a_year's subserip- thon th the focal newspaper, four tons of coal, and a postoffico box. Tricks That Were Vain. Lincoln Globe. The Omaha Herald did its best to defeat the £100,000 sewer bonds but the people of thecity voted them three to vio he siaae. little scheme of the U. P. They desired to defeat the bonds but they did not dare to have both their papers oppose them for fear they would be carried and then it would be taken as another Rosewater victory. So they ordered The Herald to oppose them and The Republican to remain neutral and after the bonds were car- ried The Republican comes out with a big spread and says we did it. — Absent Clergymen: The following Nebraska clergymen are attending anniversaries in Chicago: Rev. H. Bross, Crete; Rev. and Mrs. jeorge Wainwright and daughter, Blair; Rev. A. Cressman, Rev. Amos Dresser ,Red Willow; Rev. A. F. Sherrill, Omaha; Rev. H. W. Gates, Omaha; Rev. John Grey, Wahoo; Rev. C. Merrill, Omaha; and Rev. D. Perry, Cret Western Enamel Paiat Works, MILLARD, HASON & €O, Burlington, Iowa. 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We manafacture all the popular shades and aclors 1 e for house palnting both inside and ont, and goarantee them uneucpassed for dur- abi ity aud besuty, Our outside wuite wo war- rant Lo stand five times longer without chalking than the bost of whise load and oil s usually ixed, or white lewd aud ofl furnished free of xpensc for 1epainting, Our Enow White, ex- § for Inside work 18 not equaled for ifs ex- ne whitene s, and ‘s susranteed not to yels it the directions aro vbserved in preparirg We aro aivo manufacturing the Alabastine and Borate of Zine Kalsomino, ab-olutely the finest Aot con veuient docorative materials lu ex- enco, and so smple in ita preparation that it can be app ied by any house-k cener of ordinary inteliizence, brilliant, white aud an ondless num- ber of shades and tiits, all goods wanufactured vy u's guarautecd, sample cards of prints and Kalsomine furuished free on application by mall or otherwise, Correspondence solictted. MILLARD, MASON & CO., No. 800, 803 sud 804 Ko Myl Steet, Bur Tun Mosr Fo BusT SELLING! THE QVALCHURN LAR! Tus Tip Bist > sy ONURNS AND ¢ QUICKER MOST CON- |7 THAN ANY VENIENT OTHER Cuury CHURN MANUFACs IN THE TURED, M ARKET Manufactured in five sizs, 4.6, 8, 10 a gullons. It by o goariney d ork easily nd auickly, and gets the mourt of butter from the milk or roaw; 18 made {rom {he Lest ash lumber, 1t i sold at alower pric thau any other first-class hurn, Send for discriptive circular and price- list to'the IMPANY. OVAL GNURHG%%"L’ “l! No. AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Eelling Book nl‘lhn Age! Foundations of Success, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORNS, Tho laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans. act business, veluable tables, soclal etig oarliament )y how.to conduct business; in fact it 18 & complete Gulde te ¢ :.'uldleh— A 'y, Address family lor circulars and special terms, AN LINHING 0., 8¢ Louls. Mo ORON"FUS- &E”T WANTED to sell Dv, CHASE § #000 RECIPE BOOK. Sells ‘ou your o Chage's Printing House, Aun flbw. Address Dr. Mich suisw pollin, dewx |2 ™™ Great German REMEDY FOR REEVEATISY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, ' il Lumeaco, L HIERR BACKACHE, GOouUT, SORENESS or me CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AxD SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET axp EARS, BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR axp HEADACHE, AxD All other Paing MH;MW i) axp RTINS A CEXES. No_Preparation on_earth equals Sr. Jacons OIL as & SAPR, SORE, SOUPLE And O torual Remiody. mparatively trifling outlay of uflaring with pain can Lave its claims. N8 IN RLEVEN LANGUAGES. ISTS AND DEALERS N MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & GO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A NEBRASE O LAND AGENCY Davis & Snyder, 1505 Farnham Street, OMAHA, NEB. 500,000 ACRES oxr i CHOICE LANDS RO L LS SR RT VLTI EN TR Farms and Homes in Nebraska, 17,000 Acres in Douglas Coun- ty, $5 to $10 Per Acre. 11,620 Acres Sarpy County Land,§6.00 to §10. 2200 * Washington Oo, Land 6.00 to 1 0. 0. Burt County Land.. 8.00te §. CumiuzCounty Land 8.00 to 8. Stanton Connty Land 2.25 to 6. Madison CountyLand 2.00 to 6. 1ty La H Terms to Suit Purchasers,Long Time and Low In%erest. Perfect Titles Guaranteed ALSO LARGE TRACTS OF LAND IN Dodge, Colfax, Pierce, Merrick, Hall, Saunaers, Butler, And Other Counties in the Eastern Portion of Nebraska, for Sale, Farms of All Sizes, From 40 to 640 acres each, adapted to Grain and Stock Rals vg, to be Sold at Low Figures, and on Long Time. State and County Maps for Distribution. 8e ndfor circu'ars,maps, periodicals on theState prices and terms of lands in all localities, ote., ote. Address DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 karnham Street, OB AE A, NIEX w2l wém THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN AND BEAST, For more than 1 third of contury the Mexican Mnstang Linfment has boen known tomillions #ll over the world ns the only safo reliance for the relief of aceidents and pain, It is # medicine above price and praise—the best of its kind. For every form of cxternal pain ~ MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is withont an equal. 1t penetrates flesh and muscle to the very bome—making the continu- ance of pain and inflummation iwpos- Kible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and tha Brate Creation are equally wonder- ful.” The Moxican agony of an e, of ¥ stored, or o valual aaved by tho healing LINIMENT which speedily eures such ailments of| tho HUMAN FLESH as Rh . Swellings, 8t Muscles, Bur Spratus Bis Stings, Stiffacss, Lameness, Old Sorey, Ulcers, Frostbdtes, Chilblains Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and indeed overy form of external dis- ease. It heals without scars, For the BRUTE CREATION it cures Sprains, ) Flarness ¥ oa t Rot, Screw Worm, Hollow Horn, Scratches, 1ls, Spavin, Thru 1d Sores, Poll E: the Sight and every other ailn to which the occupants of Stable and Stock Yard are lab) The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never QiSappoints; and it s, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN.OR BEAST.