Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1882, Page 7

A s - Q:O ' e wet re eere & Comp’ y MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, : Council Bluffs, lowa. TWESTERN AGENTS EOX Moline Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Outters, &o., Moline,Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder o.----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co.----Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &c., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A. 0, Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGURS. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. 'STEELE, JOHNSON & CO0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS I dectme2m Salt, All Grocers’ A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. Fiour, Sugars, Canned Coods, and Supplies. THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OLD SITL. VER Mining and Mllllng Company. Par Value of Shares, - - - 326,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFFICERS: DR. J. L. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming, WM. E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming \. HARWOOD, Sccretary, Cummins, Wyoming. A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming. TR'U’S'Z‘IIEB: J. I, Thomas, W. 5. Bramel. A.G. Dunn . Harwood, Ge 1. Falos. Lewis Zolw Dr. J. C. Watkins DALL, Authorized A t for Sale of Stock; Bov 440 Omaha N no2mesm HEADQUARTERS ——FOR—r MEN'S FURNISHING COODS. ‘We desire to call the special attention of the trade to om elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigap Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalle Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO,, Corner Fourteenth and Dodee Sts. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham 8t,, Omaha, Neb, nments made us will receive prompt attention, References: State Fant Himah.: Pock & Bansher, Chicago; M We ti J S. CAULFIELD, ~———WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~—AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t., Omaha Neb. Platy food-me WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, N8, t ‘The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nubrusku‘l SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. 15w THL THE STATE CAPITAI 1*.~ \\n-- Growers and State Bar fation - kailroad Matters ||\ Ly, Neb,, January 19, ~The © Wool Growers' association held L meeting at the private office of Gen MeBride in | Pickrell, president; J. C W. H treasurer. the postoftice, was elected of Lincoln, of 8 \lmz- of Gage county, McBride, seeretary Barstow, | county, Provision was made for convention of the State Wool Grow ors’ seintion here in Lincoln the latter part of February or first of March. The seerc and treasurer were appointed a ary committes to pro curo ex-Gov. Gowland, of 1llinois, or some other competent man in case he could not come to deliver an address on the subject of wool growing and the tariff, The same persons were also authorized to procure such low rates as could be obtained from the railroads for such as might wish to attend the meeting at that time. Appropriate resolutions were adopted in commemoration of the late Moses Stocking, the first president of the as- sociation, Postmaster Gieneral McBride leaves for Washington, D. C., to-morrow. He will exert his influence for a postal delivery for the city of Lincoln. RATLROAD MATTERS A great many rumors have been afloot Imu]y in regard to the coming of the Missouri Pacific road. At one time we are assured that the company has purchased grounds near the tracks of the B. & M. in the northwest part of the city, another that grounds have been procured or what is known as the antelope bottom on the east of the city, Howeyer this may be there seems now to be little doubt of the building of a branch of that road to this city. A prominent U. P. offioial assures us that with the coming of spring will come the Missiouri Pacific. The U. P. folks o dissatistied with their present locations as they are too far from the city. It is thought the new branch will cause some change from the present location, THE NEBRASKA BAR ASSOUIATION met in the United States court roomat 8p. m., Hon. 1 Wakeley presiding. A resoiution of respect was passed commemoration of Hon, 8. W. Kaley. Watson B. Smith and L. Shick. A committee appointed to solicit sub seriptions for the purpose ot erecting a monument to the memory of Judge Gant, reported that a considerable fund had been raised, and that the prospect for hing the desired result was v Richard § 0, of Omaha; Watson, . Pinkney, F. 0. H. Mullen and Chatles R. were received into membership, Hon. T. M. Marquette was clected president, and D, (. Hull secretary and treasurer. It was determined that those members who are delin- quent in payment for two years be denicd the privileges of the associa- tion. It was ordered that 500 copies of Judge Reevis' address be published. Mr. Harwood introduced a resolu- tion favoring the bill of Senat r Davis for the relief of the supreme court of the United States. An interesting address was deliv- ered at the close of the meeting by Mr, Burns, of New York. Adjourned to meet Wednesday evening next. His Eye was Twisted. Republican City Enterprise., A young married couple were on the eastern bound passenger tram Tuesday. They were “‘just too sweet for anything” to each otl They lovingly squoze each other’s hands on the sly, and whole bairels of love flowed trom their eyes when they ex- changed glances. Their sole n munion was only of short duration, when the cross-cyed brakeman was compelled to twist the brake at each station. The remainder of the time the brakeman put in building a fire in the stove near which the love-sick couple sat. He tried to roast them out, but it was of no use, as they held their grip more lovingly than This didn't suit the cross-eyed brake man. He took a seat on the other side of the car and to all appearance was looking out of the window. But such was not the case. The newly married couple soon discovered that the game eye of the diabolical brake. twister was upon them, and thgir coy embrace loosened and they moved away from cach other and sat upright. The glassy-looking eye of the brake- man did not move. The loyers moved restlessly in their seats, and finally in their desperation to ape its gaze, picked up their luggage and moved to seats in the center of the After they had gone the brakeman's eye continued to look unceasingly at the empty seats, and the owner of it was at the same time looking out of the car window. Finally the conductor came into the car, and, noticing than the game cye was a little ofl, whisp- ered to th keman: *Jimmy, your glass eye is twisied,” The inglish €ity of Manchester Manclicster, essentially a city of to- day, contains muny of the finest mod ern public buildings to be found any- where. Of these the new ecity-hall and th court may well serve as amples, while on eyery side & found factories, dwelling houses, and shops which have been newly put up after the most approved fashions. We on this side of the Atlantic boast afgood deal about the suporior condi- tion of our laboring classes, but it is very much to be doubted if in any considerable numb r of them are pro vided with the same home comforts which are enjoyed by the better mill operatives and other working people of Manchester. At least the latter are very much better cared tor in the matter of dwelling places, They are not huddled together in dark, dismal, and badly ventilated tenements, liko many their can P sheep in pen, own snug little be hired ouses with they "have which 50 a they can live families, homes in masters, roofs which houses, at from $50 to in which their arc may in Ihey public nd with oppor for reading various newspa libraries a eem, Indeed,strange as it may holding a | degree call their | Watson | | MONDAY, there are a number of places of public | resort in Manchester, some of thew | ordinary drinking places,where Amer ican journals among others may be read for the asking. The result is| that the workingmen of the city are, as a class exceedingly well informed | wnd up to the times, A1 v this reasonr, coupled, perhaps, with the fact that they know something of that indescribable pride which bel to those who are masters of th homes, separato and distinet dwelling laces no matior how humibl, they | are possessed with an honest fopen. | dence and a certain just solf-ajpr cia tion and self-respect which cven tra veled and well informed Awiericans are not accostumed to assoc with what may be called the poorcr people Of course, this indepen dence has led in the past, and may in the future, to contliots between worke- ing men.and their employers which bring great loss and trouble to both, but so far t may be properly man tained and directed it 18 not amiss to note and commend it. And perhaps the maintenance of this sturdy inde- pendance - an independence which, while it isto the last dogree self respecting, is at the same tine full of respect for the rights of others - ay be sbserved on the Manchester race- course during the popular e.rly sum- mer meeting as well a8 in any other place. A more thoroughly democrat- ic assemblage could not He scon any- where, An assemblage 80 thorough- ly reprosentative of all grades of so- ciety would certainly be looked for in vain in our own boasted land of de. mocracy. AN ELOQUENT ORATION Col Ineersoll's Tmbute atthe Grave of a Friends Child. W 1 to the Globe Denocrat, ngton Spec In a remote corner of the congroga- tional cemetary, a small group of peo- ple with uncovered heads were ar- ranged around a newly opencd grave, They inciuded Detective and Mrs, Ge A. Miller and friends, who had gathered to witness the burial of the formerly bright little son, Harry s the coftin rested upon the trestlcs, there with a painful pause, broken only by the mothe undertaker advanced toward u stout, tlorid comploxioned gentlenan in the party and whispered to him,the words s 80bs, until the being inaudible to the lookers on. I'his genticiwan was Col. Robert G. Tugersoll, «w fribnd of the Millers, who atterdod the funeral at their re- auest. He then shook his head and said: “Does Mr. Miller desire it The rtaker gave an aflimative nod, Mr. Miller looked toward the noted orator, and then hastily Col, Ingersoll advanced to the side of the grave and made one of his claracter: tic eulogices for the dead. He stooh uniprotected from the drizzling rain, and said. “My friends, know you My how vain it is to gild grief with words, and yot, T wish " to take from every grave its fears. Here is the world, where life and death are equal kings, all should be br enough meet what all the dead have met. The future hes been filled with fears stained and polluted by the heartless past. From the wondrous trée of life the buds and blossoms fall with ripeneu fruit, and in the common bed of earth the patri- archs and babies sleep side by side. Why should we fear that which will come to all that is? We can not tell. We do not know which is the greater blessing—life or death. We can not say that death is not as good; we do not know whether the gravo is the end of this life or the door of another, or whether this mght here is not some- where else at dawn. Neither can we te!l which is the more fortunate; the child dying m its mother's arms, be- fore its lips have learned to form a word, or he who journeys all the length of life’s uneven road, painfully taking the last slow steps with stafl ud “cruteh. Every crdie asks us, “Whence!” and every coflin, “Whith- The poor harbarian, weeping above his dead, can answer as intelii- genfly and satisfactorily as the robed priest of the most authentie croed. fearful ignorance of the one is just as good as the learned and unmeaning No man stand horizon of a hfe has 2, has any right to pro- a future ' filled with pain and It may be that death gives all l]an, is of worth to lif If those we words of the other. the ing Whvn press and strain aganst our hearts could never die, perhaps that love would wither from t May be this common fate treads from out the paths between our hearts the weeds of selfishness and hate, and I had rather live and love where death is king, than have cternal life where love is mot. Another life is naught, unless wo know and love again the ones who loved us here They who stand with breaking hearts around this little grave necd ha no fear. The larcer and the nobler faith in all that is,aud is to be, | tells us that death, cven at its worst, is ouly perfect rest. We kuow that through the comman wants of life,the needs and duaties of cacli hour, their grief will lessen day by day until at lagt these ves will be a place of vest and peace, almost f joy, Phere is for them this_consolation; the d-ad do not suffer, If they live agamn their lives will surely be as cood as o We have no fear; we are all ehildrea of the same mothor and the sune f awaits us_all, We, too, have our re. ligion, and it is this “Holp for the hving, hope for the dead.” At the conclusion of the eloquent oration the little coflin was deposited in its last resting place covered with flowers. Frightful Misery. Mr. William Pomeroy, Bangor, Me. writen: “Ihave for a long time uffe from continnal life u misery, and causin frightful cramps, Mr has been lately visiting Duffal me to try the Spring 1ossox perfectly cured w bottles 10 cents. constipition, making : headaches anc It has Price b0 cents, trial 191w Effoct of Compressionson Solids, According to the Revue Scientifique Mr. W. Spring, a (ieraan chemist, has recently published an interesting memoir giving the result of a serics of experiments undertaken to agcertain the effect of pow | compresgion on the most diverse bodi The substances experimented with were taken in the form of fine pow der, and subnntted in a steel mould to 2000 to 7000 7000 kilogra itimetre, The prossures atmospheres, or varying from al mines per square ( own | JANUARY 23, 1852 facts observed are given in a sories of tables, from which we extract some of | the more curious results Lead fillings af wtmosphores pressure of 2000 were transformed into a k, which no longer showed in under the microse and the iny of which was 11.¢ ly. At 5000 atmospheres the lead | camo like a fluid, and ran ont throngh | the interstics of the apparatus The powders of zine and bismuth at 5000 to G000 atmosphere gave solid ! having a erystalline fracture F'oward 6000 atmospheres zine and tin appeared to liquefy, Powder of prismatic sulphur was transformed in to n solid block of octahedrie sulphur led to the same result as prismatic. Red phosphorus appearcd also (o pass into the denser state of black phospho rus Asmay bo seen from this, simplo bodies undergo chemical transtorma tions by the simple action of prossure The change of amorphous powders, like that of zine,into crystalline mass- o8 is a sort of solf-combination. Cer tain hard netals do not lose their pul verulent structure at any pressure, Binoxide of manganese and the sul phides of zine and lead powder weld when compressed, and oxhibit the ap pearance, respectively, of natural vy stallized pyrolusite, blonde and gale na; while silica and the oxides and sulphides of areonic uadergo no agglo meration A cortain number of pulverized salts solidify through pressure and bo- come transparent, thus proving the union of the molecules. At ligh pressure the hydrated salts, such as sulphato of soda, can bo complotely solid b the least m ks liquefied. Various organic sub- stances, such as fatty acids, damp cotton and starch, change their ap- pearance, lose their toxture, and con- sequently undergo considerablo mole- cular change. Answer This, Did you ever know any person to be ill without inaction of the stomach, liver or kidneys, or did you ever know one was well wheneither was obstruet- ed or inactive; and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters would not cure! Ask your neighbor this same question, - Times. 1041 LEW WALLACE ATSHILOH An Interesting Chapter in the History of That Bloody Struggle. Col. W, Williams sends a eommunication tothe Cincinnati Com- mercial, adding an interesting chapt- er to the literature of tho battle of Shiloh. It isinthe form of an ex plicit statement made Jast spring by Gens Low Wallace relative to his in that sanguinarvy contest. 1t will be remembered that Gen. Wallace was at one time censured not bringing his division on the field in GEN 00, time to take part in the first day's fight. Gen. Wallace's headquarters on the morning of the Gth of April was at Crump’s landing. Gen. Grant was four miles further Gown theriver. On hearing the firmg, Wallace or- dered his division in readiness to march. Shortly afterwards Gen, Grant on his way to the field on board a steamer, stopped at the lAuuluu_ and talked a moment apout tho firing, then cast loose and passed on, ordering Gen. Wallace to remain until orders from him to move. At a quarter past 11 o'clock an_aid dashed into camp, and handed Gen. Wallace the follow- ing order wricten on a sheet of paper that had been picked up somewhere, a8 it bore the marks né a boot-heel: “‘Leave suflicient troops to guard the pupile property at Crump's Landing, and move with the rest of your troops to Pittsburg Landing, and form line of battle by echelon of regiments by right-angle with the riv The paper was not sign the aid explained by saying he had written it out from momory, as the order was given to him vorbally, b Grant s the order he sent move ‘‘by the river road” to Pit burg Landing, and the supposition is that the young oflicer admitted these important words. At all events, the result was that Wallace, whose infor mation at that time was that the Union troops were driving the cnemy, took another d. On the way he was met by several aids with requoests tohurry up. A little after 2 « 5 another officer came tearing up with still more urgent orders. At this time he bad nearly reached the bridge over Snake creek, on which stream Sher- man's right was supposed to rest. Ho asked o question of the officer as to the disposition of troops on tho other side, when tho latter cjnoulated: “ where in —— are you going to?” “Tam going to reinforce Sherman.” He said: “‘Great God! don't you know Sherman has been driven back? That the entire army is ronted! Why, if you cross that bridge you will get right the rebel lines!"” T'his mnvh it necegsary to «et , which back o tl 1, and it was dark be for division marched on the ficld. Tt opened the light at day break pext morning and gained ground all day. The general further raid Now, a8 to the pertinent question, “Was cur wimy sueprived at Shilon?’ If by “surpris 15 went the fall ing of u foe suddenly and unexpect wdly upon an atmy i bivouac, 1 say, Wo; our army was not surprised, an army attacked by the enemy before 1 genern] Dad “time to dispose his troops in battle array, 1 answer, yes; our aruy wis surprised at Shiloh: saw the dead in front of the tents oc enpicd the Saturday night before the battle by Sherman's troops. It ap pears that the trcops had received the enemy in frout of their quarters as hest they could; but there were many evidonces on the battle field to lead me to the conclusion that the Union_army was not prepared for a general engagement on the morning of the Gth of April, 1862, The examnation as to the botched order didn't come out till two years later, when Gen. Wallace heard that Gen, Grant had made charges against him, On learning the explanation, Gen. Grant wrote to the war depart ment sotting forth the facts, Had the order been delivered aright Wal- laco would have reached the field by 2 o'clock on the Gth, SROUGH ON RATS,” The thing desired found at last, Ask druggist for “lough on Rats,” 1t clears out rats, mice, rouches, tlies, hed buys; 15¢ hoxes, (1) DIRECTORY OF HOTEL ARLINGTON, JUDKINS HOUSE SARATOGA HOTEL, REED HOUSE WOODS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL AMERICAN HOUSE HALL HOUSE CITY HOTEL, EXOHANGE HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL COMMEROIAL HOTEL HARTNEY HOUSE, BELLOU HOUSE, DORCHESTER MOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., LEADING WESTERN HOTEL‘ I‘l\"ll‘lu TORS. J. Q. McINTIRE, JUDKINS & BRO, . 8. STELLINIUS, GEO. REED, W. PLELLIS, JOMN HANNAN, GEO. H. McCAIN, A W. HALL, CHENEY & CLARK, ©.8. HACKNEY JOHN COOPER, WM. CLEMMONS, E.EVANS, ©. F. OASSADY, W. P, HUNTER, MRS, A. E. BRUCE, A. 8. KINKLE J. Q. MEAD, TOWN! Lincoln, Net. Red Oak, fa. Milford, Neb. Ulysses, Neb. Osceola, Neb. Stromsturg, Ne . South Bend, Ne Loulsville Blair, Neb, Ashland, Neb. Oakdale, Neb, Seward, Neb. 0'Nelll, Neb, Denison, la. Westside, Ia Risings Oity, Neb. Dorchester, Neb. Neligh, Neb CENTRAL HOUSE, UAS. McKILLIP, York, Neb. TUTTLE HOUSE, W. H. TUTTLE, Aurora, Neb, QAQE HOUSE, A. R, QAGE, Republican OityNeb DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MISSOURI PACIFIC HGTEL, PARK HOUSE, OOMMERCIAL HOUSE, PARK HOUSE, ESTES HOUSE, COMMEROCIAL HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' COMMERCIAL HOUSE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, QREENWOOD HOUSE, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HOUSE BUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, EMERSON HOUSE, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, OHAS. E. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD, FRANK WILKINSON, P. L. THORP, MRB. M. E. CUMMINGS, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, N. T EBTES, F. W. WILMS, THOMPSON REED. A. O. CAARPER, W. W. SHUWFELT Q. W. MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREQERY, BWAN & BEOKER, F. 8IEVERTZ, A. L. BHELDON, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONVILA XL A RNEB. F. C. MORG-.AN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb H M & M PEAVY, fif HEE GLOTHIERS 1309 Farnham Street. ONAEIA,K6 @ -~ -- NEB. Jan20eod-m&edm . BOYER & VO ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proof & A " B S! VAULTS, LOOCEKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONAEILA - N EB. Hastings, Neb. Friond, Neb, Exeter, Neb. Malvern, Ia, Woeping Water,Neb Corning, la Villisca, la. Corning, la. Grand Island, Neb. Kearney, Neb, Witser, Neb Hardy, Neb. Waco, Neb. Greenwood, Neb Columbus, Ne Central Oitv, Ne Creston, Ia. Neola, Ia. Emarsol - ws oo THE GREAT Clearing Salel s POLACK’ PALAGE CLOTHING HOUSE Is the place to Buy Bargains. EVERYTHING MARKED IN RED FIGURES. Look for the Red Ink Marks J. SPORL,, BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER, 309 8outh Tenth Street. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. French Calf-Tongue Boots, Sewed, - - French Calf Boots, Pegged, - - - - American Calf Boots, - - - - - - 500 Pegged Alexis or Buckle Shoes, - - 3560 MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR FEET 0UT ,0F 'SHAPE Attended toand Filled Wath Dispatch $9.00 6.00 AllOrdars Peom ptly