Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1881, Page 4

% :I'he Omah:;aBewer. Published every moming, except Sunday only Monday moming daily. TERNMS BY MAIL:—- ar., 1000 | Three Months £3.00 Monthe. .. 500 | One 3 1.00 MHE WERKLY 1 ry Wednesday. published ev- TERMS POST PATD:— One Year......52.00 | Three Monthe.. 50 Six Months. ... 1.00 | On LIS | CORRESPOND entions mlating to News and ters sbetld be addressed to ¢ Tur Bre. BUFINES NCE—ANl Cormmuni fitorinl mat Emror o¥ LETTERS—AIl Busi Letters and i ed shondd be ad- dresed to Trr Osana runrisiize Com- paws, Osmana, Drafts, Checks and Post. offies Orders to e made payable to the ordor of the Company. @HATA PUBLISHING 0O., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Bditor. John H. Pierce is in Charee of the Ciren: ation of THE DAILY B cnar Estaproox feels almost a8 happy over the Slocumb decision as if woman suffrage had been car- Tre questioniis no longer whether the president will survive his wound, but whether he will survive his doctors, Tne failure of the straight out re- publicans of Virginia to nominate a ticket means vistory for Mahone and his read justers. Tie bankers’ love feast at Saratoga is as harmonious and unanimous as the decision of the the Slocum bill, upreme court on Ty pupreme court decision reached Omaha ahead of the lawyers, but the lawyers have pocketed a handsome feo all the same. Tuk cold wave is approaching much to the regret of the proprictors of soda water fountains, Tts a poor wind that does not blow some harm, ANp now there is a question whether it is the real Leo Hartmann after all. Rumor says that a wicked newspaper man made $1,000 out of the “sell.” The chairman of the North Caro- lina state prohibition campaign com- mittee has come to the conclusion that the people are not preparol for abso- lute prohibition. Genepan Grant Las purchased u £05,000 house. Mr. Field and his contribution box will shortly be in order if the general persists m such reckless extravagance. Franx Wavrens thinks that if he had been employed to argue the Slo- cumb bill before the supreme court, instead of Judge Wakely, tho de- asion would have gone against the bill, Tur. democracy are crowing over the prospects of victory in Ohio this fall. 1t is one of the blessed privi- leges of the democaacy to crow before elections and groan aster the returns cowe in, “Wuy do we build railronds?” said a railroad manager, “because thoy pay handsome profits on the investment.” Tt will be the duty of the people to see that these handsome profits are legitimate. Tie Ber is indebted to President Schilling, of the Saline county ag cultural society for an invitation to attend the ninth anuual exhibition of that lively and wide-awake organiza- tion, The fair will open at Crete on September 21st, and close on the 24th. —— Varestine has entered actively upon the senatorial canvass with Judge Barnes, whom he proposes to send to the lower house. Val und his pard have evidently forgotten that the boy boom petered out at Lincoln last winter when Van Wyck was elected senator, Tur cost of governing the United Btates does not absorh more than half of its aunual revenues. Last year the total receipts were $333,626,000 and the total ordinary expenditures only £112,000,000, Of the surplus §73,- 652,000 were paid out on the public debt; 95,767,000 on interest, $2,795,- 000 for premiums on bonds purchased and 36,700,000 were paid out on pen- sions, —— Brrnne Buiy will never become a good Indian until he has joined Old Spotted Tail in the happy hunting ground, It is the prevailing opinion that Mr. Bull is a lad Indian, and he will where he is pow than he could have done had he remanied in exle, If he | plication] has been filed for a license is not closely watched he will incite the Bioux to treachery and insugurate # reign of terrox on the frontier, doubtless | tained in less than two weeks, as the give the government iwore trouble|law requires the publication of a THE SLOCUMB “LAW The law enacted by the last legisla- | [ bill, has been prorounced constitn tional and valid by the state supremc ym thia decision there can | al. While some of the fea- | | tures of this faw are unreasonable and [court. ¥ [ be no ay obnoxious, it becomes the duty of the | law officers and courts to entorce its :prnu-mv-‘x as far as they can practi- | cally be enforced, until the law mak- ing power shall cither repeal or modi fyit. The best way to get rid of a bad law is to enforce it. If any of the provisions of this law | prove to be detrimental to the public interest or injurious to private rights, trial, the repeal or modify them. This will doubtless be the position of Mayor after a f; lgislature will utive Boyd, upon whom, as chicf exe officer of this city, devolves the duty laws, within the cor- poration limits, In the discharge of this duty the mayor of Omal d our police authorities should have the to enforce the support of all law abiding citizens, Whether this law can be strictly en- forced in a city liko Omaha is, how- Tn Chicago, moderate and ever, a serious problem, whero they have a ve reasonable license law, there are said to be abuut one thousand dives and resorts that pay no license and manage to keep up the traffic in liquors in de- fianceof thelaw, Whether thisisowing to the connivance of the polico or the sharp practice of the liquor dealers, we do not know, 1t is presumable that the same tac- tics will be pursued in Omaha, more especially in viewof the fact that very few of our liquor dealers can comply with the iron-clad proyisions of the Slocumb law, even if they have the necossary $1,000 to plank down with their apy 3 Had the legislaturo simply enacted a law fixing $1,000 as the annual license for cation for licen malt and spirituous liquors, there would have very little - kicking, although such high license would inovitably build up & menopoly in the liquor traflic. But the Slocnmb bill tains many unreasonable provisions with which very few dealers can afford retailing been con- to comply, and most of them never can comply. Sections 6 and 7, 16 and 19, of the act, read as follow Sco. 6. No person shall be licensed to sell malt, spirituous or vinous li- quors by any county board, or the au- thorities of any city or village, unless ho shall first give bond in the penal sum of five thousand (&5,000) dollars, payablo to the state of Nebraska, with at least two good and sufficient sureties, freeholders of the county in which the license is to be granted, to be approved by the board who may bo authorized to issne the license, conditioned that ho will not violate any of the provisions of this act, and that he will pay all damages, fines and penalties and forfeit- ures which may be adjudged against him under the provisions of this act. The board takingsuch bond may examine any person offered as secur- ity upon any such bond, under oath, and require him to subscribe and swear to his statement in regard to his pe- cuniary ability to become such secur- lty. Any bond taken pursuant to this section may be sued upon for the use of any person, or his legal represent- atives, who may bo injured by reason of the selling or giving away of any intoxicating liquor by the person so licensed, or by his agent or servant. Sec. 7. No person who is holden as the principal or surety upon any bond giyen under the provisions of the pro- ceding section, shadl be ]u-rmillel‘ to become a surety upon any other bond of like character, Sec. 16, Tho persons so licensed shall pay all damages that the commu nity or individuals may sustain in con- sequence of such traftio; he shall sup- port all paupers, widows and orphans, and the expenses of all civil and crim- inal prosecutions growing out of, or justly attributed to, his trafiic in in- toxicating drinks; said damages and expenses to be recovered in any court of compotent jurisdiction by any civil action on the bond named and re- quired in section 6 of this act, a copy of which, proorly authenticated, shail be tuken in evidence in any court of justice in this state; and it shall be the duty ot the rrnpel’clurk to deliver, on demand, such copy to any person who may claim to be” injured by such traflic, Sec. 19, All suits for damages and expenses arising under this sct may be commenced and prosecutod before a justice of the peace, whero the dam- ages claimed do not exceed the juris- diction of said justice, although the penalty in the bond may exceed that amount, and the judgment shall be for the damages proven. Few persons will dare to assume the extra hazardous risk of becoming bondsman for any dealer in malt or spirituous liquors under such a law. As a consequenco the prudent and most respectable dealers will go out of business, while the irresponsible keep- ers of low ‘dives and doggerics will defy the law and run the risk of an oceasional arrest and fine, The first step toward enforcing the new licenso law in Omaba will have to be taken by our city council. An ordinance couformingto the provisions of the Blocumb law will have to be passed. Until that is done no license can be granted, and every dealer in liguors will be liable to prosecution for selling without license under the new law, Even after the council has passed the ordinance no license can be ob- notice for at least two weeks that ap- Should there be objections to any application further delay will neces | into effect on the s no license issued beyond that date is|entire contiden, throngh the old law will have to g granted them, The new valid —_— OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. England is becoming alarmed over the fi colonies in edom which she k lowed her their financial and com mercial affairs. The greatest objection urged against the present system i solonies to put in that it permits the iffs which not practice protective ti only et to the injury of Great Britain, but also some of her colonies tained a more liberal policy. Two rl Gr great mistake had b insisted that a years ago E n made in al Jowing this frecdom, and recently Mr. Bader Powell recommended that meas ures be taken for the the imperial parliament of all meas- ssumption by ures relating to the ecommerco and 1o of the empire. Until the year 1845 the power of the British parlia- of her colonies was absolute; and the net produce of her duties and imports were paid into the English exchequer. This power has never been contested o of the American except in the o colonies (now the United States), and then the right of parlisment to regu- Jate commerce was distinctly allowed, but when the ohject was revenues the Tn 1845 the com- mercial policy of Great Britain was entirely changod,fand the next year the colonies resisted. colonial legislatures were empowered to adopt measures, with the sanction of the crown, for the repesl of any of the protective duties which had here- tofore been imposed by imperial acts upon foreign goods imported into said colonies—a power of which Canada hastened to avail hersclf. The repeal in 1849 1 parliament of the navigation laws re- the imperial moved another great obstruction to trade, and the venelits of this repeal With the colonies were were extended to the colonies, freedom of trado allowed freedom i regulating their local affairs, and in 1856, in the rules and regulation for her majesty’s col- onial service, the liberty of the col- onies to regulate their trade and tarifls free freo from imperial control was ex- pressly stated. There is no limitation to this liberty other than that there shall be imposed no differential dutics —80 as to ve greates privileges to foreign over British trade—or such duties as would in any way conflict with treaties entered into by the m- perial parliament with other powers. Tt could bo casily conjectured that the authority of the imperial parliament would be no longer exerted to secure a uniform commercial system through- out the the empire, except with regard to differential duties and treaty obli- gations; and in the case of Now Zea- land the rule on differential dutics has been somewhat relaxed “Her Majesty’s Ministers’ however, retained the privilege of “mak colonial governments, but this reser- vation is but of little efficacy in check- ing colonial legislation. When tho tarift of 1859 was imposed by Canada, have, ng known their wishes” to the some of the manufacturers of Sheflield desired the colonial secrotary, at that time the Duke of Newecastle, to pro- test against it, with a view to its re- peal. The ydid protest, but Mr. Galt, the finance minister of Can- ada, smd that “Mer Majesty cannot be advised to disallow such acts (the tarifl measures) unless her advisors are prepared to assume the adminis- tration of the affairs of the irrespective o' the views of its inhabi- tants,” and the secretary yielded, A like result followed when tary of state for the asked to disallow the policy.” socre colonies the secre- colonies was “Canadian From this brief review it may be seen that the imperial gradually parted with its power to regulate the financial and commer concerns of her colonies, and under the circumstances 1t would be unwise for parliament to attempt in any way to curtail the freedom that the colonists have obtained. The land bili, with the amendments of the House of Lords,hasjbeen consid- ered by the commons and recommit- ted to the lords, The gevernment has stoadfastly refused to submit to the mutilations of the measure made at the instance of the Earl of Salis- buryand the Duke of Argyll, with the exception of a single amendment ex- empting farms where improvements had been made by the landlord in- stead of the peasant, arhament has al A long and weary contest is likely to ensue if the committee of conference which will bo appointed by the two houses fail to agree upon a compromise. Mr, Gladstone announces his determina- tion to stand or fall by the success of his measure. 1f an appeal is wmade to the country and a new house of com- mons elected the liberal strength can hardly be diminished and is likely to be increased. Under the circum stances, with the rising feelng in fa- vor of ourtailing the privileges of the uppor house, it is difficult to see how the lords can decline to pass a weas- ure which 1s backed by the full force of English public opinion, Peru seems to be slowly recuperat- sarily occur. Parties whe procured ing from her desperate condition, ment over the customs and revenves | [ leense for the present yoar under the | Bolivia has withdrawn her support of nd of June, and | republi THE OMAHA DAILY B!*‘,E: SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 188 the ex-dictator, Pierola, and the re- He is said to possess th of Ins countrymen and will have thei ~ - - he has been faithful and consistent, | the table, In 1871 he tried to get into the The following year a Corsi- nd he has since represcnted in the [ the effort to satisfy the demands of | Napoleonic family had its origin, which re- | | | 1 week. Chile. The mands will asg shape which these do , there can be no doubt, is7the surrendor of @ portion of Peru 1, as France had to a portion of Peruvian territory, will have to yie yield Alsaco-Lorraine, is 1o help for it Vecause there The German clections” will take cat the end of September, and both conservatives and liberals are of The contest is wax working hard to insure the suce rival claims, ing hotter and hotter Bismarck's literary bureau is doing excellent work and carrying on an agaressive warfare against the liberals with violent attacks on their Tt is dan- il the chan- cellor and 8o the opposition tactics loaders, past and present. gerous to porsonally ass are defensive and free from personali- ties. Witha view to preventing a conservas liberals have opened negotiations among the ve majority the | factions of their own party to secure united support in each district to the liberal candidate who appears to have the greatest chanco of being elected. On the other hand, Prince Bismark is issuing electioneering manifectoes in the shape of telegrams and letters to conservatives all over the empire, 1d pits the socialism of the state against the ideality of the social dem- ts. Thereis nothing, however, in this political ferment to particularly interest outsiders. There seems to be nothing in it but a struggle for as- condancy. The conservatives appear to conserve nothing but the particular nee Bismarck, and the lib- crals aro highly illiberal, for the fivst plank in ther tten platform condemns every mun who cannot con- scientiously s with them. The result of the late elections for the Ba- vai unw 1 and saxon districts indicate the coming suc Reichstag. No single party will have jority of the votes and the bal- > of power will certainly remain of Bismarck in the A ith the ultramontane party or cen- tre, Gambetta’s brilliant speech at Tours has attracted the wide spread atten- tion which it boldly announced his programme, and declared himself in favor of radical changes in the composition of the While strongly in favor of enance of the senate as a soparate body, Mons. Gambetta thinks that both the Chamber of Deputies and the senate should be actuated by a single spirit, in other words, that the party most strongly republican should be in the ascen- dancy in both houses. He is also in doubt if the principle upon which hfe scnatorships were established is not deserves, In it he senate. the mai hostile to the principles of umversal sufirage. A good many people will agree with Gambetta in this view of life senatorships in a republic. In France, a third of one house is be- yond the reach of the people. Death alone can create a vacancy iu their ranks. These life senators in France ocoupy a half-way posi- tion between the English ‘peer, transmits his seat, and the American senator, who is clected for the brief term of six years. The house of lords belongs to the past, while the American senate is un example for the future, It 18 safe to say that when the French senate is remodelled, it will tend rather to the American than to the English system, Another idea of Gambetta is to make theentrance and the examinations for the public service independent of private means, This means schools who inherits and at which young men and women pro- posing to make public service a bnsi- ness shall be educated to such duties, Incompetence would then be ruled out by examinations through which none but capable persons could pass. France has already a civil service sys- tem, which has grown into law rather than been created by law, and which practically secures a person in an offi- cial position during good behavior, and places him in the line of promo- tion, 1t is claimed that there are ninety thousand French troops now in Tunis and Algiers, and that fifty thousand more will be sent there before Octo- ber. This looks as though France meant to make her conquest of Tunis permanent and hold it as a French dependency against all comers. The departure of M, Rouher from political life is a serious loss to the French Tmperialists. So intimately connected was he with the whole Na- poleonic regime that he used to be called the ‘“‘vice emperor.” But in July, 1869, he had to give way to Em- ile Ollivier, and was made president of the senate. In his first speech be- fore this body he gave in one sen- tence the key to his political career. *“Political science,” said he, ‘‘consists in adopting proper changes in govern- ment when public opinion presents the opportunity,” After Sedan he fled to England, but the next year ho returned to France, and has over siuce been the leader of the Bonapartists, Iu this, at least, | Ty [ - i 1f the land in Treland were equita iy divided among the population there would not be enongh of it fit ‘f‘.n tillage to support the population industry., Putting 500,000, there arc 170 persons to the square mile, While by agricultural the population at other countries, with greatly diversi fied industries, have more dense pop- ulations, the general is only 70 | square mile, average in to the circum- Europe persons Under these it would seem to be the part sdom to assist The necessity of expa triation may be a hard one, but it is a necessity Trels for the Trish, and stimulate emigration. Ld is not big enough European brewers recently held a congress at Versailles. According to statistics there presented, Europo has about 40,000 brewerics, producing nearly 25,000,000 gallons of malt li- quor, a third, then come Prussia, Bavar and Austrin. gallons per head; Belgium (whose beer is chiefly made at Louvain, where, too, isher chief university), 30; England 20, Outside of Bavaria, bies lap beer, the ge consumption in Germany is 19 gallons. In Scotland it is 9; Ire- land 8}; France 4, qut steadilyin- The past twenty-five years have scen an extraordinary increase in the beer production of Scotland and Ireland, where formerly whisky was the prevailing dring. where the very aves creasing. HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES. A black holero liat has pink roses, Corals are worn with pink muslin, Pink stockings have black flowerets, Black shoes are worn with pink bows. Hollyhocks are worn for corage bou- quets. Velvet w midsummer. Bodics are worn loose in front and are gathered, A beautiful rbunette wears pale pink India muslin. Faus of corks and of violet wood are used this suromer. Mother Hubbard matinee sacks are sty- lish for home toilets. A bronzs toilettee is worn with a hat which has flesh-pink plume. The combination of rose color with vio- let-lilac is extremely fashionable. TImitations of old Ttalian embroidery are much employed with the new silken fab- Tics. Cloth uppers of ladies’ shoes are fre- :I\u'ntly made of the same materi dress, Clusters of « to the sliding parasol or far, General Grant says no lady of refine- ment will use her husband’s meerschaum pipe to drive nails in the wall. Carringe bonnets are of Sumatra straw, covered with gathered white lace, the feathers being of the color of ripe corn. Large straw hats worn by ladies are pnlled somewhat forward on the head, but not so much as to give a saucy appearance. A fashion paper says “tempes uous pet- ticoats are_de ut of place at lawn tennis, unless restrained by tied-back aprons,” The polo quadrille, just introduced at the watering places, is much like the old asket quadrille, and the feature is a very ATLAAT AT The Spanish b ty, made of ila down the front seam with jewelled buttons, Strips of lead are used by many girls in frizzing their hair, as it does the thing bet- ter than pieces of newspaper, Step by step the press is losing its grip. The bracelet slipper is cut very low in front and b - the instep, fast- y- sed iz 1d or silver ank- let or bracelet instead of the usual strap. A Nashville woman committed suicide secause her husband persisted in eating Limberger cheese. Here is a hint for hus- bands. 'The racket may not always work, but it can be tries The 14-year-old daughter of Sitting Bull is called *“She-Who-Glances-at-Y ouas+ She-Walks.” This is better than having a girl who glances at every ‘ce-cream saloon between the theatre and the home of her proud sire who keeps a dog. Up to the present date no bare, scrawny- armed young lady has expressed the least alarm over small-pox, even hinted at vace nation, And itis noticed that the well- rounded arms always come under the scraper of the young unmarried doctor, Satin fans, painted or embroidered by hand and mounted upon mother-of-pear] or tortoise shell are extremely elegant. very handsome and odd fan, mounted u; on ebonized wood, is painted with a repro sentation of o second fan of gold ec opened wide, with red tassels, the fan itself being black satin, A pretty travel- ling fan is composed of panels ot red Rus. sia_leather, connected by a narrow red satin ribbon, the fan beine fastened when closed by a ring of braided satin cord, aps are fashionably worn in nmer flowers are ings which confine th an excellent novel- atin with lace ruffles g the side, suspended by a chain, chatelain, ibbon from the belt, but the long fan chain passing around the watst is no longer fashionable, Plush fans are hardly season- able, but may be carried with certain dresses, THE} SMALL FBY, Justice was puzzled over the case of three Lynn boys who, in a burst of otisma on the Fourth ot July, broke into a church to ring the bell, but they have at length been fined $10 cach, A Providence boy hanged him reading & dime novel. As he u read others and killed somebody if he had lived, the chanees are that he adopted the best course. “l‘nmm‘y, did you hear your mother call you? “Corse 1 di “Phen why don't yougo to her at onee? “Well, yor see she'’s nervous, and it'd shock her awful 'fi should go too suddent.~Yonkers Ga- zette. A master was explaining to his class that the land of the world is not contiguous, After he kad hed his explanation he z eplied ‘Hecause he'e dead, sir, An industrious tradeswan having taken a new apprentice, awoke hiw at & very early hour on the first morning by calling out that the fawily were sitting down to nd clused at the side | ““Thank yon, «aid the boy, as | he turned over in the bed to adjust him. DA gelf for a new nap ture, known s Slocuc.ab’s high license | game process as if no license had been | election of President Calderon tends | tional assembly, but was twice de- law went | to simplify the relations of the three | feated, i L A | of thundes nmember resigned in his behalf, | hia mother would remark: +Ohs 1 pray for carnest support in | legislative body the island where the || | | | | Great Britain produces nearly i | | | | some time to come. [ D Bavaria consumes 54 | thank you, I never eat anything during the night.” Little Phil, a bright iar-old, is afra’d During the “recent hot spell rain!” One day when she said it Phil thus dressed her: **Oh, mamma, 1 will tell you why it don't rain. Wh srayers, 1 des say, ‘T'l tention to what mamma “fraid of thunder PEPPERMIN( DROPS. merchant advertises such as the president A South Bend “Dull dow revolvers wis shot with,” For five dol cago to Rochester c 11 A man who offer six-cent far ® you can travel from Chi whete jails are to let instead of & in Tiabls to be sent to jail. We're in a pickle, now,” said a man in acrowd, “A regular jam,” said another. “Heaven preserve us!” muttered an old lady. says The Phila MRE-TOOMIS are lemons than the It is & sorrowfnl f; delphia T more honest temperance ather heds t least in summer, Eveu a goosecovered with feath- ers will stand all n rather than sleep on a bed of feathers. A person who falls into the Chie: river doesn’t die by drowning at all. He is dead before he touches the water, The smell kills him, ~[St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat, 1f, as is reportbd, the white house is to turned over totheplimbers as soon as the nt is able to leave it, no reduction national debt n be looked for roit Free P ) ‘When we see a big fat man sit in a owded street car, with his elbows stuck out and his legs spread apart, we sigh to think that © has spoiled a very fine hog, to make a wretched human being. | Bu » Courier, Quail on toast, when down to it, is about as v ing as bacon on cracker, and not half as good as hamn on bread. " A cat might eat the quail, but it takes a tough man to away with the stuff called toast. Theother day « lady | man who e her his seat in a street car; ted, and she tell into the prof- with a bang that jrred her sore teeth ont. Now we understand why the girls who never thank a man for any street car civilities hold their peace. ‘an't stop to talk,” he said. 1 must run to cateh the train, Going to Ch the cut rates,” ht on one leg - come right atisfactory eat- Dusiness wo? “Why, i for me to be awa; can’t afford to niss tal the 85 rates, so I'm going.” differ nt kinds of cconomy An old mar of whose co Boston P over the elbows and knees rs had i filied with re bound to make . Ax we are a little flush just now I thought Twould run down to New Y and try some of the fresh vegetables fruits that [ hear the papers talki The weather bureau « elub reported the follo for the coming weok: Sunday holiday weather for flies and mosquitoes. Monday—Some more of the same piece. Tuesday weather in the lower lak ay—Picnics in the ed off. Thursda her for Wood-pulp Miller to resign, bnt he probably won't; sed Albany. Friday smpanied s come 1 mps from Duluth to ¢ strong indications that hired girls in the vicinity of huiry up the fire with kerosene, with the usual result, \ will | IMPIETIES 1 Quick, an Tndia n fined K1t to have gotin a g amount of mone: Two Scotch apolis man, ha profanity. He ou, deal of Work for tha fant dam and then physi which one wax terribly chol brethren could rescue him, hert Redhead, working on a farm at lo, Scott county, g mad a few days s ed him 1 struggle, in d Dbefore the nd officers n exciting contest, shots, He during which he fired several had thr Diblex onhix p ir nd women durin do you know why take off their hon boy: * : to put 'em on g thinks reducing the nts room | that nobody perature of y holding a church g says that one of the 0 his town would put a en inches thick on a fi 1in less than five minutes idan old colored man, *“de ul gave %30 to de church, Mistah” Johnson, Esquab; de h times wer an’ I couldn’t re than an’ dey call me Srudder Johnson; de next yeah I couldn’t give nuffin’, an’ dey call m niggah coating of blazicg sca d to a cliurch with a steeple, And prayed i nner most grand: He chose his companions from people Who were ranked as the best in v.':« land; But with all of his luminous morals, “ice over him hung bl ck » And darkened his crown of bright florals He played on the fiendish cornet. be colored pastor of a Baptist church in Cincinnati recently obtained permission to draw water me of the city fire plugs for the p e of immersing his lock, It has just been discovered that the rascally shepherd, instead of using the fluid in that mauner, sold it to his neigh- bors, who desired to replenish their cis- terns, A commercial drummer, in the Char ton News and Courier, thus replies to the avtacks of a clergyman; { think drumming is a poo: way to get to heaven. 1 think ) . A hard wi ing, honest drummor (and _there are thou- sands) can succeed in getting a firw grip on the eterna! throne, but a prea misrepresents his fellow men will find him- self grappling thin uir.” “Will you accept ol an elderly tract, young mau?” lady. “Well, ma'am, man pleasantly, “if it \ cligible situati a wood larg improved five minutes' walk from the horse cars, churches, schools, ete. —thank you, I don't care if Tdo, I'm a stranger in Boston, ma'aw; often heard of your ynbounded hospitality, liberality and hat sort of thing but Dless me! Inever had an idea of this kind.” She simply re- warked: “Poor young man, how little you know us Boston people P — Nil Desperandum. When your girl give yon the mitten, and you feel your heart is broke, Dou't give way to black despair, but treat st class order, & Lottle nixG BLossow buy, And gaily j singing class, and other swestheart try, Price 0 cents, trial bottle 10 cents, eodlw, for an. “WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day makes & happy household. Philadelphia | | |0 Business Lots for 8 GHEAP LAND FOR SALE. «——O0F THE—— FINEST LAND ] N |EASTERN NEBRASKA. LROTED IN AN EARLY Day—~or Rat Roap Laxp, sur LAND oWNED BY Non RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXRS AND ARR OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT TH® LOW PRICE OF §6, $8, AND $10 PER ACRE. ON LONG TIME AND KASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS ] N — Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES [P — ALSO, AN 1MM] OmahaCityRealEstate Including Elegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houees and Lots, and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha. NSE LIST OF Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrce in and near the city, Wehave good oppor tunities for making Loans, and in all case pasonally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money o invested, Be ow we offer a small list of Specran BaRGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. FOR SALE &nii ntue | 234 streets, §1600, . BOGGS & HILL, Very nice house and loy FOR SALE 5% it v with barn, coal house, well cistern fruit trees, everything complete. picce of property, figures low 3GS & HILL. FOR SALE S Avenue, Bod FOR SALE s ioteomerchiosso BOGGS & HILL. FOR 3ALE Targe house on Davenpord street between 11th and 12th. zoop location for boarding hou sell low Owner wil HILL. FOR SALE I omene"s o 5 saiet “BOGES & T A desirable tion. This property will b OR SALE A top pheaton. Stephenson. FoR sAL Corner of two choice lots in, Shinn’s Addition, request to 4t once submit best cosh off FOR SAL A FINE SFNGE forso0o, FOR SALE &zt oo LO Enquire of Jas, 904t S & HILL. aesirable ros #4000, S & HILL. RESIDENCE—Not in the market A good an Gence pro E Auers i rosidence lot, to Bom party de a fine house, §2,300, FOR SALE of St. Mary’s ave ear b i ents and are 40 pe loty in the market. ? FOR SALE 8 blocks . of trees, Price extren FOR SALE FOR SALE it fitiairs, s FOR SALE 2ots,onzoth, 21th, esth, 20th and 30th Sta., between Farnham, Douglas, aud the proposcd extension of Dode strcet. Priccs range from $200 to $400, We haxe concluded to give men of small mean one mare chance to securo & home and will buil liousos on these lots on small payments, and will sell lots on monthly payments, BOGGS & HILL, Fol‘ sALE 160 acres, 9 miles trom city, about 30 acres ve choi valley, with running water; balance geutly rolling prriric, ouly 8 miles t1om railaoad, $10 per acae. FOR SAL 400 acres in one tract twely uiles from city; 40 acres cu tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va leys. The land iy all fivet-class rich prairie, Pric #10 per acre BOGGS & HILL, F n SALE 720 acres In one body, 7 miley west of Fremont, s all level land, paoducing leavy growth of grass, in high valley, rich soll and” § mies from railroad an side brack, in good settlement and no_betterlan can be found. BOGGS & HILL. Fon SALE .?‘:,'L"m improved fay Siles fron Fine improvements on this land, owner not & practival farmer, detertoived to sell, A good Openiug for sowe man of means, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 2% zcresof Jand near 3. lind Station, 3,500 near Elk- horn, 85 to §10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun- ty, ¥ Lo $10, 5,000 acres 2 o 8 miles from Flor- ciice, 86 0§10} 6,000 acres west of the Elkhorn, #4 t0 $10; 10,000 dcres seattercd through the couns 1y, 86 to $10. fthe above lands lie near and adjoin nearly every farw in the county, and can mostly be sold on siall cash payment, with the balance in 1-2-8« 4and 6 vear's time, BOGGS & HILL. Several b FOR SALE fueri o, reuasnocspron and not known in the wmarket as Leing for sale, Locations will only be made known #a purchasers About 200 fots in Kountze & Ruth's wddition, just sonth. #450 to §300, These lota. rrounded by fine improve per than any otho Savo money by buying thes LOGGS & HILL, for fine resl Some vory cheap lots Lake's widition. & HILL, comer lot, comesr ot “meaning busines, BUGGS & HILL. IMPROVED FARMS .« improve farms around Ousha, and in all parts 0 Douglas, Sarpy and Washington countics. Also faruis in' lows.” Fer description and prices cal on us. BOGGS & HILL. o on Farvam and Doug- las strects, trom §3,000 to 85,60 EFOR SAL BOGGS & HILL. 8 business lots next wesh advanced of #2 000 each. ol Masyuic Temple. price FOR SAL HOGGS & HILL 8 business lots west of Oid Fellows block, §2 500 cach. BOGGS & HILL. A 2 business lots south i Douglas stroct, betwoen 12tk and 15th, §,600 each. BOGGS & HILL. Fon SM.E 160acrcs, 0cvered with young tiwber; lving_ water, sur rounded by lmproved rus, ouly 7 mi.e from cit . Cheay land oubaud. BOGGS & RILL 1,000,000 Acres.