Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1881, Page 5

4 1 2 [} e O SR AT Y i s e R T ASRERAREERYT err TN W TG OO AT IR The Omaba Bee A TRYING POSICION. 5 R ho prematuro doath of the In-Py el (04 Sarvices of General Chose o b mented ohiof magistrate of the repub- ter A. Arthur. Rvicepresidency by the me' norabi sy bl REMEDY Published svery moraing, except Sunday Biic has clevated to the presidency an-l Chester A, Arthur was born inBropublican cunw..uun”"j"'.". at Chi- Mgl . Fon e only Monday ®.oming dally. other who, on accepting the honor-@Franklin county, Vermont, on the '-«g-)i.‘-il‘::u;gé o e ver! b A A T i pecusATIoN e _ H A rced allots, and (ohibition ¥3 labls position of vice president, hadf6th of October, 1830, being now near TR TEt® i e s SO SR il L TERMS 18 nl.\IL':—— oot tho remetest i lea that ho wouldflly fifiy-one years of age. His father, @, 0™ The following, extracts ar At o “:_v h;r‘(j‘lvn “Illt';|!'"i‘f=i*'|’1x): NEURALGIA, g $10.00 | Threo Months 800, ver bo entled upon to assumo tholgiter. Dr. William Arthur, was o Bap-Buado from his letber f ncoeptance of s Se4r was Litth Lryes majorlty for SerAYiok : ) " " Wggrave responsibility devolving uponYiist clergyman and an Trishman, hav, ;I:! "'1".'“.";‘",'."} and for uatesmon. e majority LUNBAY f N + ike ub 4 putrio‘de sentiment andftrict was 8,000, i IHE WEEKLY BEE, published evthe head of the nation. (g emigrated from the county offfy =g expressicon, boar favorablell Me Ludlow, the wine and eider press vy Wednesday. Placed in this high position by the@Autrim when he was eighteen yoars@, ., sarigon with the most distinguish- manufacturer who i« runniyg for goivernory BACKACHE K TERMS POST PAID:— feod of an aasassin, amid the mouen @old. Ho dicd at Nowtonville, nearBld uttorancos o prominent men: Bt Oliio on tho prohibition tiokety tags b COUT Qne Yeur, 00 ThreeMonths.. 50,7 of willions of people, Gonerol@Albany, N. Y., Cotober 27, 1676 M ‘‘Republicans cherish none of thefiath Lted o or orlet [o6 Lienty ok . T ** " rtkur assumes the presidency under@Gen, Arthur was educated at Union 8 which may haveanimatedBEo,d un regular standing; which remind SORENESS ¢ I Ak ) \ f during the actual conflict offine of the girls who got religion and said o e CORRESPONI — All Conrmuni Jfeonfitions which should wiu for himifoollege and graduated at the ags off@lrng Piey long for o full and realfiibe would wear no mors sinfal vanities CHEST, eations relating 8o News and Rditoris’ mat-jthe active sympathy and moral sup-Hnineteen, in the class of 1849. After@reconciliation betweon the section ns. When asked SORE THROAT b ‘ vory it i fiehiich w llossly and lamentabl vith her jeweley,) SUKN Sers should be addressed to the Wrrror oxffpert of every American citizen. loaving college ho taught a countryfgwhic \ ere needlossly a amen )l' X en it to her younge QUINSY. T b No one, probably, feels more keon-flachool during two years in Vermont,| ;“(:'”;";v ti:'xuyh'."“ffi‘rtlf.;fl’rfif :L!;Ilrl::m i te ) A NEW BUSINESS LETTERS-AL Dulneslfly than humself that he is not Uietand thero, havingswrod, by rigid ocon-ficdyo of good fuith. They. decply PBRSONALITIES s Letters and Remittances hokd be ad ), iice of the Amorican people fer thelomy, about 8500, he went to NewRivel that the party whose carcer is 8o B SPRAING, dressed to Tos Owana yewumsaxe CouB g position ko now fills MYork, and ontered the offico ot Judge@illustrious in great and patrioticll . { ) , ONAmA, Drafts, Cheelen and Po . ; ! . chiovement, will not fullfil its destinyl] Tdeut: Flipper is not as_black as he is FROSTFD FEEY BANY, OxamA, ’ and no ono realizes mora fully ¢hat his§K. D. Culver as a student. After be-gachievement, will not fullti Yl ainted. Hontols only €170 1 ! office Ordors to be ) made payable to thed 4 ¢ s viewod®: 3 b bae ho forned «f§niil peace and prosperity are estab @PYEEH U8 BAE PR SO0 axp otder of the Company., ncoession tu-lho};,\mmdnn‘oy 1; viewedBing ndlm‘l‘hvd 'u'( mhjarr he d‘ l'l;(( lished in all the and, nor until libertyf ‘\lf;rr:x e:hrr::lt;:whn& ;m”:w':l i rl‘n‘ll EARS, withgrave apprehensions by #he cour-Kfpartnership with his friend, tenrylof thought, conscience and action, and| ey, " / APUBLISHIN&W PI‘Ofl try. Mo president, not even except-@, Gardner, with the intention offequality of opportunity shall be not 1l nccept - Tricketys - chald = :}NS TO- OMAH - aghei) g Androw, Johuson, has nssumedBpracticing in tho west. Thoy soon fnorely cold formaliics of statuto, bitffteny L vill be o mateh between) SCALDS, OSEW A Editor. i3 N ™ v i T ving birthrights which the humblef¥Trickett and E.R h TER, tho dutics of chiéf executive unduhom,wr, returned {o New York, 5 contilanitly claim and tho powetJl Jesss-Jameyis:to«n o the Missin GENERAL fmmy i : y y P b ™ 2 Cieynore trying ciroumstanocs. Whenlwhere they entered upon a successiullu) “dare not deny. ailroads. They would'ut Tet him ride on! H[]m” PMHS P R B i BPreuidont Linooln was essassinatodfareer. Genoral Arthur soon after-8 * No man should bo the incumbeni( clergyman's ticket. 5 | — the succossion devolved upon o manfiward marriod the daughter of Licut,gof an offico, the dutics of which ho is i | b miss jsas wool as & wile'’ save TOOTH, EAR 'S John I, Pier ee is In'@harve of tho Mailllwhe had been inpublic 1ife for a quar-BHoerndon, of the United States navy. ":';':"'3"::;*:06]‘::‘*":;'n'; Ef‘:"l‘i’:;‘(vw“i‘l"‘_ [Marvin, the sccomplished bigamist: HEADAGHE Cirer tivn of ' (WK DATLY BEE e of o contery, possossed exceu-MMrs. Arthur died about two years Biriby which & proper adminiatration It Josquin Miller o aotually kesping o A4 S Procinm mtton Ty Gov. Namoe. [ftivs experiences goveror of a groatfago. of such offico demands. Wcotiree, taake parties pay in'advance, * H i babiibon ! 4 0 ant Bymorrvk Oprtor, | fetate, and had mastered the problemsll Previous to the outbreak of the war@ The rules which should be 'Inmvhe Rknows how it is himself. ) — Laxc ous, Niw., Sept. 201851 § e ovorument in o long and bril-@he was judge advocate of the Secondffto the managoment of he public ser- ACHES. Mo terri! Je tragody which oecnrred in tho city of Wadhington on the &d of Julyfllient legislative coveor in Imst, When the ohief magistente of fhelltj iod States Sonite. Moasured by the standard -of ‘his prodecessor, Andrew Johnson was regarded in} dn the ore dmary. language of serrow, Ouclovery way as well-qualified to ,rapyleB with the grave issues that confroat: mation bec smee ‘the wbject of an assasxin'sy unprovoke d_amd ‘thesperate assault—has| finally cul minaté i a natiomal disaster,| too mourt ifed in ocherncter to be announced honored : ind Bétoved president, James ‘A, ‘Garfield, died at Long - Branch, N,'J., 20:30 p. . yesterday. After many weel of inteass euifering, the #trong, braw heart is etill, and the ffiends of law and ceder and governnien gref ‘m thesewho feel ¢he weight, ofin yerion Al heveavement. The uwiou’s ~oalam ity brings rorrow to every house.| hod in Nebroska ‘and swakens the on de et feo ings of mympathy for the af- flicted eompunion a.d fatheriess children| o the late p esident. "The-e emotions of grief aad sympatiy will dind appropriate expr niione in vevery city, vilage an rural home. In ha:mony therewith it it eurgeoted) that on the duy-se: apart for the finsl otarquies, all public offices anc| closel I s wlso recowmended that ths ps p'e assemhle through ul ¢he state In their reepective plaeos of@ihas been identified * with political worship .and with appropriate “religiousil] exercises partioipate in tho nationls mem-| orial services. on that vccasion as a furthe manifestation of the serrow that isdelt by all, audes a mark of respect f r the ex- alted dharacter of our late chief mnagis-] trate, |, It is orlered that the national flag bo displayed at «half-mast on the capito] state departments bedraped with-emblems of mourning for the period of thirty days, In witness whereof 1 have hereunto fixed my hand, this 20th day of Septem:| r, 1881, By the govemor, ” ¥ (Signed) ArpNus NANCE. 8. J. Arexanors, Secretary of State. Beninp everyeloud there is o sil wer lining, “‘Giop reigns and the government at Washington atill lives. J. A. Gazrrewp,” United States. Senator Van Wyck's viowa on_ civi service reform do not appear to_meet| the spproval of Carl Schurz. the distribution of the apoils. mpression. NEnRaskA's governor was the first state exeoutive to issue a proclama-| tion of mouming in honor to the memory of James A, Garfield. Guiteau is set at liberty for shooting] Ganfield. Messacks of sympathy pouring ir fram every quarter of the globe attes thezespect in which our nation is hield abroad and the admiration which| the heroic endurance of its marty: president excited throughout th warld! “/If some man should stand on thi histaric platform and nroposa to prov: to this audience beyond controversy that this Ropublic of ours had failed, l Nora voice will now be raisedffoftice is taat to wl must go to ruin, he would prove the| most awful fact that could he con <eived in an American mind, Nex{ ‘to overthrowing the universe ot God would be the calamity of the fall of the Republic.”— Jumes A. Garfield, Maxy yoars ago the ery ‘‘Cotton King" was heard on every hand, and| its' truth very generally admitted. The great west, then in its infanoy,| had not put off its swadding agricul. tural clothes aud thousands of square miles of land, what is now excellent] Agrming land, lay untilled as unbroken grairie. Tho civil war broke the rule) of old King Cotton, and for the past] twenty ycars its sceptse has been| yielded to farm products used in the manafacture of bread or the produc-| tiow of meat, Corn is now king and occupies the throns of the departed southern mon- arch. Itis by far the most import- ant crop fu'onr country. It is usod) not only very largely for human fuod in its various preparations, but it is also the cheapest food for animals by rosson of its easy conversion into ‘bacon, autton, beef, butter and <heeso. T'he average corn erop of tho United States is placed at 15,000,000 bushels, This year there will be a deficioncy of 5 000,000 bushels, amounting to one-third of the entire rop. nd respect is no less fervant, received had he ser tillness and funeral, thefjbrigade of the state militia, and Gov-J oyal people of the union viewed his cession to the jpresidency with un-| throng) wut $he sworld a0 bowe! withllbounded confidence. General Arthui rings to the discharge of his presi ential detics comparatively limited experience in public life, and meas: red by the wtandard of James A. [Garfield he falls below the exalted| estimate which the American people Blheir presidents, Add to other duces of business bofthe fact that General Arthur, iance with the policy of the late pres-] lident, who enjoyed the popular es-] teem in euch an eminent degree, theffcharactor from any source that could osition of Presidont Arthur becomosj§Possibly be construed iuto induce it the outset extremely embarrassing, building at Lincoln, and that. the several¥In thils trying ordeal President Ar- thur can only overcome popular prej- dico and gain popular confidence by, xercising sublime patriotism and brond-minded -statesmanship. , Hoeleould not misappropriate five conts’ is now president of the whololwas his remark to an acquaintance] country . qand the country o right to expect that he will emulat he example of his predecessor i adopting a policy that has in view the welfare of all the people of these] It will not bo very difficult for] President Arthur to gain the confi dence and esteem of the American) ified bearing during the fatal illnes of General Garfiold, and he will en. counter no obstables in sustaining thi All good citizens, irrespoctive of] party orsection, will at the otuset of his presidéntial career give the new executive o cordial and loyal support. As citizens of the groat republic itMall his heart. During the manyiWhon wo look back and see how pork behooves us all to sustain the admin- “successful and popular as has bee: the administration of Presiden Garfield Until President Arthu has had a fair trial, supported by the good will and sympathy of the nation,| it bohooves all patriotio citizens uspend judgment and allay all preju- ice, Lot us hope that in this trying ordeal our new president will be equalfgl to any emergency and let us hope that he will be guided by wise coun- els in the discharge ot his duties as) to] resident Garfiold. Consacrated b 0 untimely death of our lamente resident, such gifts become at once mental offerings upon the alta of a grateful people, With the death of her husband, brutally shot dow h 2 in the dischargo of his public duties,§, 1 CLai thak the administration o [Mrs. Garfield and her family became the wards of the nation, Sorrow ha borne heavily on their heals and want must never knock at the doo! f their dwelling, Generous hear d roady hands throughout the lundlPresident Hayes In this connection| o eagor to add their mite toward] i testifying to the love which they bor o our departed chief. The fun: contributions from the wealthy will be still further increased by the mite§in the systom and in the charges forflearly life was a jeweler's apprentic lof men of moderate means, whose loy ‘he telegraph announces that the®Bya change in the system, the method) und in incressing with sutisfactory@of fraud and corruption by which the) pidity, With $260,000 investedfovernment had lost luge sums, has securely as coutemplated by tho trus-Rbeen effectually chocked; by the in. ees, Mrs. Garlild will be in receiptRtroduction of & system by whicl| of an ingome amcunting to &5 000 al Qyear, whicn will comfortably supportof refunds of dutics they have becn) her and her fumily and wtiord nmple! means for the education of her chil deen, To this amount congress will, o doubt, add the four ycars' salary which General Garfiold would Davegthe consul-gencralship at Pavis, 1o a d his full term, and provision of course will bo made, for the expenses incurred upon hisFapprecia Lt OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDA y EPTEMBER 21, 183i. were in such a condition that heec 14 not accept it. : Gen. Arthur was nominated f g0 g3, THE NEW PRESIDENT, vice may properly conform, in the rnor Bdwin D. Morgan, soon after inain, to such as ruunlmg the conduct] his inauguration, seclected him to fil) the position of engineer in chief of his ptaff, 1In 1861 he held the post of in- pector general, and soon sfterwards was advanced to that of quartermas.| or-general, which he held until th xpiration of Morgan's term of oftice No higher encomium can be passed) pon him than the mention of the act that, althouch the war account of he state New York was at loast te By the acceptance of public rffice,| whether high or low, one does not,| lin my judgment, escape any of his re nd conscience, provided only thac he| promptly, faithfully and fully dis- charges his official duties. The principles which should goverr the relations of the elements of the] urrency are simple and clear. Therd laust bo no deteriorated coin, no de preciated paper. Every dollar, wheth r of metal or paper, should stand) the test of the world's fixed standard. The value of popular education can} hardly be overestimated. Although| its interests must, of necessity, chiefly confided to voluntary effort] and the individual action of the sov ral states, they should be encouraged,| ag far as the constitution permits, by the co-operation of the general gov-| ernment. No revennes of the na| tion or the states should be devote to the support of sectarian schools. The government should aid works| of internal improvement, and should| promot> the development of our water courses and harbors wherever] the general interests of commerce re- quire. As vice-president Gen. Arthur pre-| sided over the sessions of the United States senate wi h great dignity and) decorum. Jlowed 1n Washington, and withoul 0 dedugtion of a dollar; while the quartermasters’ account from other| tates were reduced from $1,000,000F to' $10,000,000 cach, The personal honor and honesty of Gnnen\ll Arthur is unquestioned. He had, during his holding the offico) of quartermaster general, thousands f opportunitics to put millions 'of dollars into his pockots, yet when he etired from his oftice he was still in) ery moderate circumstances, and) during his entire term, refused to ac cept a present or consideration of any| ment or reward for contracts given byj him. The clothing, arming and trans-| portation of nearly a million men) was under his supervision, and all was attended to with rare wisdom, discretion and fidelity to the great; trust reposed in lis hands. “]| lapon one occasion, *‘without thinkingl that the first two men T s i IN PERSONEL. versation on the sidewalk wore talk-ll The president is six feet high,) ing about it, and the very thought@®broad shouldered and athletic, would drive me mad."” weighing about 250 pounds. His After Governor Morgan’s term ex-Sface is broad and full of character and| pired Gen. Arthur roturned to thels head indicative of great decision.| practice of his profession, in which he had already mal i The firm of which he was one were overwhelmed with business, and Gen.| Arthur was called to the state and national capitals on matters of gren ¢ i import, in which he achieved nationalfjProduct is one of our richest mines, fame, The position of counsel to theflOur vast ivterests vested in the busi| board of tax commissioners of Newfllness should be well guarded, Thefl i fg‘;)g'o‘!pt was conforred upon hit atfluation can but appreciate tho promp 2 ) o ction of Secretary Blaine when th s well as lucrative office he occupiel Y poosition to this product awakene or some time. After a time the political strugglesllso much alarm. He showed that therd) was but little' danger; that but few| betweon the two great parties en- hogs were ever effected with trachinze.| he l‘mflp Aspect of the Porky I Question. Spevial Correspandentco to Tuk Br=. Yong, Neb., Sept. 16.—Our pork| volved him and he buckled on th mor in behalf of republicanism with| hard fought campaings in the empirg state. Gen. Arthur evinced th most remarkable ability in organiza- tion and cffective work, He stood pide by side with Roscoo Conklin, and Alonzo B. Cornell in the battle: for the maintenance of New York) state in the van of the republican) phalanx. In November, 1871, Gon Arthu was nominated by President Girant to} he collectorship of the port of New ork, and four years later he was re-| nominated, an honor never before conferred upon any collector of thel ort. in every state was eaten with impun-} ity, the wonder is that greate? disas- ter did not follow. In the army hun- dreds of thousands of men ate raw pork with no serious consequence re- ulting from it. Yet the panic has fjgone out. Our markets will, to some) extent be effected. We should guard] wur interests as best we may. This Ishould be done by the government appointing inspectors for every pack- ing house in the land, Portion of pork nch as might lodge the insect, should} igbe taken from every animal and b In a letter written to the secretaryflput under a powerful glass and the| gof the treasury in the winter of 1877, inspected ones (about one in three or] jafter the New York custom housef@four hundred) thrown out to be tried| ommittee had finished their labors @into lard or sold for soap grease, Thel General Arthur said:* xpense would not be over ten cent 'wa elected 1a t year by a mnjority of 57, in a total vote of 101 for the full term end. ing March, 1887, was Miss Mary Richmond Bishop, a de cendant, on lier mother’s side, of Roge (Williams, She diel in 1876 Capt. Howgate's friends state that he i ithin easy distance of Wash reasury ruards and change the combination. Bismarck grows corpulent year by year.| In 1874 he wei 10; in 1877, 230; in 1870, 243; in 1879, 215 9 247, and now he turns the scale at} Iamail Pacha, ex-Khedive of Egypt, an an extremely uninteresting person, is stay: ng at Vichy, in the villa formerly ocou- Jpied by Napoleon IIT. With h'm are) ight of his wives and twenty-seven at- endants, Dr, Westmoreland, Senator Ben Hill% home phy-ician, says of the result of th cent operation: *‘It is impossible tosay,! in case he recovers, to what extent hi voice will be restored. If the disease h become general there is no hope of a per. manent recovery, but if it is still local hink this operation should secure ani flectual cure.” James Mason, an American, who is leading in the Borlin chec. tournamen, i oung, silent-faced fellow of 30 year formerly a New York reporter, whe tca e into prominence in New York] loity in 1873 by beating Delmar in Ne He is a cautious player, ov cautious, Americans think, and particu- iarly strong i Of 8. J. fia s h is still & young man of 72, who has} pile of work on hand. He means t lcrush Tammany, tomahawk John Kelly, lbury Cyrus W.' Fi fpublican party, elect himnself governor, -y Mrs. Hicks-Lord, and spend hi: @last days in the White House, He is ay ively as a last-year's locust, York. A WONDERFULDISCOVERY. ¥or the speedy cure of Consump- ion and all diseases that lead to it such as stubborn coughs, neglected} Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth] in in the side and chest, d cking cough, tickling in the throat [Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and alll hronic or lingering discases. of th hroat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis. covery has no equal and has establishe: or itself a world-wide reputation, Many leading physicians recommend| Band use itintheir practice. The form-| - ag( e L AHOE AN HONEST MEDICINE FRE! Of all medicines advertised to cure] any aflection of the Throat, Chest o Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend 80 highly as Dr. KiNo’s New Discovery for Consumption Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe-| Hoarseness, Tickling +in the) oat, loss of voice, etc. This med-| icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No) inedicine can show one-half so man; positive and permanent cures as hav falrendy been effected by this truly wonderful remedy, For™ Asthma and| Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, cur- ing the very worst casesin the short 8t time possible. We say by all ineans give it a trial. Trial bottles) Regualar size $1.00. Forsale by ver, £ Great German L trial ‘entails but the comparatively tifling outlay of 0 ChaTS, and overy one sufforing with pain can have tieap and positive proof of its claims. DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANOUAGES. 101D BY ALL DRUAGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE A. VOGELER & CO. Raltimore, Md., U. 8. 4 THE BEST BARGAINS The] lepartment must ed 207 pounds; in 1876,} Ever Offered NEBRASIK.A LAND AGENCY OMAHA, NEB. 500,000 ACRES OX Davis & Snyder, 1505 Farnham Street, GHOIGE LANDS tuaus and Homes in Nebraska 7,000 Acres in Douglas Coun ty, $6 to $10 Per Acre. 1,620 Acres Sarpy County Land 600 to §1 (€200 % Washington Co, Land 6.0 to 1 IN THIS CITY. 0 CASH PAYMENTS Required of Persons Desir- 1n to Build. n hi defense. ilden the New York Expres eld, dynamite the re 0.0 0.0 Burt County Land.. 2.00to 8.0 CumingCounty Land 8.00to 8.0 Stanton County Land 2,26 to 6.0' Mauison CountyLand 200 to 6.0 Platte County Land. 8.00t0 8.0 Cerms to Suit Purchasers,Liong Time and Low Interest. Perfect Titles Guaranteed ALSO LARGE TRACTS OF LAND IN FIFTH WARD, PER MONTH. , Saunaers, Butler, And Other Counties in thel Bastern Portion of Nebraska for Sale. i Farms of All Sizes, From 40 to €10 acres each, adapted to Gralu and Stock Rals ng, to be Bold at Low Figures, and on ong Time. State and County Maps for Distribution, Se ndfor cfroulars, maps, periodicala on theStat srices and terms of lands in all localities, etc. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 karnham Street, OMNM AE A, NEBB Ap2lslm PROBATE NOTICE, State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss: At » County Court, hild at the County Court Room, in and for zald County, August 1st, A D, 1891. Preseit, HOWARD B, SMITH, County Judge. In the matter of the estate of Joseph . Nel son, deceased: MoneyAdvanced P |y YOS Aesist Purchasers in Building.. 'We Now Offer For Sale: 85 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS, Located on 27th, 28th, 29th: nd 30th Streets, between Farnham, Donglas and the pro- Isu & McManoy, Omaha. OF COST. PRICES ranging from $300 to $400 which is about Two-Thirds of their Value, on €m 1l Monthly Payment of $56 to $10. Parties desiring to Build and Improve Need Not Make any Payment for one or two years, but can use all their Meaus for [mproving, [porting to be a duly ‘st will and tostam the probute thercof, by the ( [Fountain County of In and this day fled in this Court, may be allowed and recorie s th lnst will and testanent of said Joscph 1 Nelson, deconscd, in and for the State of Ne braska. Ordored, That August 27th, A, D. 1881, at 10 o'clock a. ., s assiigned for b sald potition when all perwons interested in sald matter may [appear at a County Court to bo held, in and fo) s County, and rhow cuse Isa & McManoN, Omaha. “‘The subject of civil service reformfto the hog. There would be no rea)) nd the modes appointment tofdloss. Every barrel of pork would| the commissionfhave a U. 8. guaranty and be safe in)fithan any other. * Pork would rise in) elements of a stable civil servico Iflvalue and have access to all the mar understand to be, first, permanenceflikets in the world and it would in oftice, which, of course, preventsfilsafe everywhere. emdvals except for cause; second,| Ernmulionl fram the lower to thy igher grades, based upon good con duct and cfficiency: third, prompt and) thorough investigation of all com| laints, and prowmpt punishment of] them, y HaRRIsON, Tue editorial columns are mad ubordinate to our telegraphic news,) which at present is more eagerly ead, and we have no doubt bettes \ppreciated. POLITICAL NOTES. The Massachusetts prohibitory state onvention is called to meet at Boston on he 28th of Septeuber, The Democrat who wants to run fo dovernor of Wiscons n has not m.de hi npearance up to date, The Republi of i | quarter of a century, a constant sub| clwfiuml‘“;:n:]:c‘;::ve 0: cfi}fl:flém:,tm “:;1 ject of complaint by the merchants,Rtheir legislative ticket this year, of investigation by congress, and offl Silas M. Bailey, the republican candi alleged corruption, Since the changesfdate for treasurer of Pennsylv nia, in y oftico has ;been charactorized by he cbservance of all these. In thi respect I challengo comparison witl; . i‘ department of the government.” bad statistica were quoted during th contest which followed his remoyal by he suid: *“The general order system) o-called had been for more than storago, introduced five years ago; nog per of complaint has becu heard, The republican convention to n a candidate for Congress in place of Ex:President Hayes ought to turn thel oke or his neighbors who have ~elected toad Comuissioner + y workingevery} s sons to the full extent of the law, 1s about IFremont ought to have der his adwinistration. It's af and Huyes ought to lay aside civil service and lr-)!.u"jm Fremonters) hrough on the double quick. { The Governor of Rhode Island is a Req Yul»lu-:m, and will, of course, appoint a) cpublican successor to the late General prowmpt notico is given to merchantslg PO s saved {rom imposition and delay,” Jmmediately upon his removal fron tho collectorship by President Hayos, ho was, tendered by that executiy Jotter acknowledging the tender of DRY GOODS, Aay Honest Competi- NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE, On Farnham Street, CALL AND SEE US. matter, by publishing a copy of this order in Tin OanA WrEKkLY BE¥, & newspaper printed in said [County, for three successive woeks, prior to saic day o bearing. [A true copy.] HOWARD B. SMITH, augi0-wit County Jude, Perasons baving $100 or $200 of their own, But not Hnough Tur Mosr Porviar! Tus Basr Ssiumne! THE OVALCHURN These lots are located between the- IMAIN BIUSINESS STREETS of the v ity, within 12 minutes walk of the Tm:'fimr l\; ! usiness Center. _Good Sidewalks ex: VOB CON. ez tend the Entire Distance on Dodge ERNRNT ] treet, and the lots can be reached by —]IN— C way of either Farnham, Douglas or F ANGY Gflflfls, RBARRY: Dodge Strosts. They lié in a part of TURED, he city that is very pidly Tmprov- CLOAKS SHAWLS SILKS ing and consequently Increasing in Value, and purchasers may reasonably hope to Double their Money within & short time, | Some of the most Sightly Locations in the city may be selected from these- lots, especially on 80th Street We will build houses on a Smal [Cash Payment of $150 of §200, and ell house and lot on small monthly paymenta, Itis expected that {hese lots will be rapidly sold on these liberal terms, and persons wishing to purchase heuld call at our office uml their lots at the earliest moment. We are ready to show these lots to all persons wishing to purchase, i o : BOGGS & HILL, in an action pending before him, wherein oy 1881, 10 0'c ock . . 14:0 8 Manufactured n five iz s, 4.6, 8, 10 and 1 allons, It has no go rin ., oos its work easily and gu'ck Argest am of utr fromihe milk o m bhe est ash ‘uwber, (& e Ui Ay +ther sty . riptive Gircular and price *OVAL CRUZN CuMPANY. NOSH N, IND AGENIS WaN1KD FOR OREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy, Protuso'y 1iiustrated, hem st important ane jost boulc publisied. Fvery fawily wants I Rxtr ordinary nou wmoits fersd A couts, Addrena akeTH P wARING 0 S0 Fonle Mo " LEGAL NUTICE, den will take notice that on the tion at Phe uniforu vote of Rhode rmany years past indicates that the Legislature’ fo be chosen this fall will be largely Ropublican, General Burnsid the oftice, Gon. Arthur expressed his} m of the compliment, aud his regret that his private interosts) A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW O. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - 4 W, *2 Fernhaw 8t, Owska N augl7wat AKNO KR, laintifr North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB, - e \ e D e