Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1882, Page 4

i THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1882 4 / The Omaha Bee. Putlished every morning, exoept Sunday Khe oniy Monday morning daily, TKRMS BY MAIL — . One Yaar..... £10.00 | Three Months. 88,00 Bix Months .00 | One . 1.00 fHE WEEKLY BEE, publisked ov. ry Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID:= One Year.. ...$2.00 | ThreoMonths, . Bix M ythe, . 1.00 | One " Awrrioan News Company, So'e Agents or Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPUNDENOE—AIl Oommuni Wations relating to News and Editorial mat- ore should be addressed to the Enitos or Tre ie, BUSINKSS LETTERS—All Businos Luiters and Remittances should be ad- dresied to Tre OMAHA Punisiine Cou- AKY, OMAHA, Drafta, Checks and Post- ce Orders to be made payable to the eeder of the Company, The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props ufiqunwatmfimmfr. tral Committee. The members of the Republican State Central Committee of Nebraska are hereby called to meet at the Commercial H tel in the city of Linc.In, on Thurs day, the fith day of July, 1882, at2 o'elock p. 1., for the purpose of completing the organization of the commit ee, and tran. sacting such other hus ness as may prop- before the same, ng_are the membera of the 18t District, A. K, G.nt 3 thy Bead e; 8th. W, E. Peebles; 9th, 8. won; 10th, 1, Al ardt; 11h, J H. Felber; 12th, W, D. Matthews; 13 . Whitmoyer; 14th, Abel Hil h, R O. Vhiliy ce; 17th, awtord; W. T. Svott; 19th, J. W, P:ice; 20th, O. W, Baltdey; 21it, Wateon Pickerel ; 224, J. B. McDowell; 23d, 3. W, Switzer; 2 h, J. D. Huyess W. Agee; 26th, 0. R. Willard; , Robert Ken- nedy; 18th, A. L. \igion; 20th, B. 0. Hediond; 3 .8 Bishop, 8L<t, R. J. Wyman, JAMES W, DAWES, Chairman, Cryra, Neb,, Jnno 12, 1882, "EMINGB;“N‘n’dVVP:;;l wanted & Fair-field and no favors, Tuerr will be no this fall for dishonest buried under a bad record. resurrection politicians Tar Buffilo Express says that hot weather is welcome for one reason, congress can’t stand it long, and its members wiil do less damage at home than in Washington. — EvERY tign of the political times points to the woral that there is no opportunity like the present for par- ties to scrape off the barnacles which impede their progress. Ar sevesal of the iron mills a frank oonference between gorkmen and iron maaters has resulted in a satisfactory * [lation. Bat Church Howealways keops , | his weather eyo to the main chance. 3th, | paot to defeat it and there is a no i [the sixteen hundred dollars out of COME DOWN WITH FACTS One of Church Howe's organs down \in Nemaha county insists that Tae Ber must come down with facts to suatain its assertion agalnst corporate monopolies, and especially against railrond cappers. We are always ready to accommodate such parties with solid facts, and what is more, we are ready to substaniiate our facts in or out of eourt. We will begin by coming down with a few facts concerning the most notorious moncpoly capper in the state of Nebraska, Church Howe started out in life as a #aloon bar-tender in the moral state of Massachusetts, and he turned up in Nemaha county as & great temperance reformer. Daring the last session of the legislature he introduced an ame:ndment to the con- atitutton to prohibit the sule and mau- ufacture of liquor in the state of Ne- braska, The main object of this bill waa to create a diversion in behalf of the railroads, who were afraid that the legislature would pass some laws prohibiting existing abuses and extor- tion, Church Howe's prohibition bill created an sgitation that distracted the anti monopolists and to that ex- tent blocked the way of railroad legis- While he professed to champion the prohibition bill he entered into a com- doubt that he reccived his share of which the brewers and liquor dealers were blackmailed. The money was put in the hands of Church Howe's political banker and Church Howo pe:sonally went to Representative Ransom, of Otoe, who was the lead- ¥:g opponent ot the prohibition bill, and had the bill called up and killed, when some of the friends of the bill were out of the house. The fact that Church Howe was at one time a bartender and at another time a tavern.kceper in a town in Massachusetts can be proved by & prominent business man of Omaha, who was in Massachusetts order to authorize the canvas of the electoral votes, and Church Howe as the chief champion of Sam Tilden made an effort to prevent any action #0 a8 to throw out Nebraska's electoral vote and make Tilden's election sure, This is also a matter of history and record. And yet this political knave and aorobat now attempta the role of leader of Nebraska republicans and has the audacity to come before the state in the attitude of a republi- oan candidate. During the session of 1877, while the presidential clection was yet un. decided, a resolution was introduced in the state senate, endorsing Ruther- ford B. Hayes as the legally elected presidert, but Church Howe refused to record his vote on this resolution, He was still waiting to see whether Tilden would get in; but no sooner did Hayes assume the presidency, then he turned up as a staunch repub- lican and an applicant for the appoint- ment of government director of the Union Pacific railroad. Church Howe's infamous career as r capper of the monopolies will form qnite an interesting chapter which we will furnish to his Nemaha constituents in due time. Right here we will also add that Tme Ber Publishing com- pany is thoroughly responsible. It THE EXECUTIVE SESSION HUMBUG. “‘A vory sensible and manly propo- sition,” is what the New York Times calls Senator Van Wyck's resolution to consider the nomination of the tariff commission with open doors—a resolution which was, however, sol- omnly voted down by thesenate in that farce of senatorial farces, the execu- tive mession, The executive session was originally established to enable the senate to consider with more free- dom than would be poesible in open debate the nominations sent to it for its conourrence by the president. Un- doubtedly the idea was prominent at the tlme that reasons might be ad- vanced against the confirmation of nominees which the public would have no right to hear and which, if dis. closed, might injure seriously the standing and character of the appli- ocant for federal office. ~ Another rea- son for the establishment of the exec- utive session was to shield the sena- tors fromany unpleasant consequences rosulting from theic votes. The whole scheme as originally devised | was modelled after the secret ballot, with the only diffsrence that in the secret session the senate as a whole were enabled to learn the views and know the vote of the individuals com- posing it. owns real estate, machinery and other property worth over $30,000. This property is unencumbered by any mortgage, judgment or back taxes and if Courch Howe's character is damaged by Tue Bee he can get full reparation presently in the courts. POISONOUS CIGARETTES. The Cleveland Leader joins the chorus against the cigarette and quotes the revelation of a Philadelphia to- bacconiat relative to the manufacture of these injurious smokers articles, He says that the cigarattes in general wseare manufactured in this country, principally in New York, and are charged with opium and other adul- cerations, The more heavily they are drugged the more repidly they sell The trade in Havana and German when Church Howo was dealing out cigarettes amounts to little cr noth- ing, owing to the fact that they con- liquid lightning. That witness is here [ ¢yin only puro tobacco, The taste is and his testimony no oue Will dare | gor the opiated article, because of the impeach. The fact that sixteen hun- | ¢fyct produced. Young men, and even dred dollars was placed in the hands| women and young lads, tuke of Church Howe's political baunker we | ¢o smoking these drogged cigar- can prove by somo very reliablo[gttes and mcquire & habit witnesses and Mr. Ransom is & good | from which they find it difficult enough Witness us to Church Howe's | o break away, and which, if persisted urging him to call up the billata|iy leads to ruined health and an early timo when it was suro to bo killed. | yrave. The opium or other narcotic Church Howe's advent iy the west|matter with which these cigarettes was signalized by depredations on the | are filled has a soothirg effect upon compromise. Arbitration will some day become the strongest friend of labor, people of Wyoming as United States |the smoker, but their use is simply marshal, which position he vacated |the commission of slow suicide. ‘Lhe with a repute no better than that of & | hahit beccmes confirmed, and by and Wyoming road agent. For these|by the intelligent look of the face Me. Keuuey, of Pennsylvania, | facts any number of good and respec- called Mr, White a raving lunatio, | table citizens in Wyowming will vouch. and then burst into a flood of tears. | From Wyoming Ohmrch Howe came There seems to be no end fo the sen- [ Nebraska, and here he turned sations furnished by the present|up in the role of a great house of representatives. political reformer and rabid opponent S—— of railroad monopolies. He became Ir is stated that since the settlement | a granger and soon worked his way of the contested election cases there is [into the confidence of the farmers, a fair prospect that the house will be [ who were taken in by his smooth and be able to adjourn by July 4th. Bev- [ oily tongue and finally elected him as eral appropriation bills and s heavily | master of the state grange. Doter- overburdened calendar stand in the | mined to make hay while the sun way. shone, Church Howe entered into cor- | rupt connpiracy with the railrosd mo- Trisn't so much the dangors of anti- | ;,551i0s to destroy the grange and in monopoly to their interests as the im- | 3¢ time under Church Howe's pilot- positions of demrgogues upon the dear | age the grange becamo a complete people that the corporation editors | wreok, while the chief granger of are afraid of, The ass can't oconoeal | Nemaha county lined his pockets with itself, 1ts ears even under the lions|gold, These facts are matters of his- skin of christian disinterestedness. tory which even Church Howe, with all his brass, canoot deny. Broauss Tum Bae approves of a| While at the head of the grange, place for the sale of meat and vegeta- | Church Howe assumed comwand of bles with a view to lowering prices, it | the outs of all parties combined with ia no reason why its editor should ad- | the demoorats in Nemaha county, and vooate the tuilding of a market house [ had himself elected as an ‘‘indepen- that will make the patrons of the|dent” to the legislature, defeating the market pay intercet on s $200,000 | regular republican ticket upon prom- building, with a tall tower and town | jses that he would reform and purify clook, Nebraska politics. His first move to- EAIEE————— ward reform as a law maker was in Onraon’s elootion almost assures a|iho Jugislature of 1876, where vepublican majority in the next sen- |, poketed $3,000 placed at ate. There are twenty-four senators | iy qisposal on condition that J to bo chosen in the coming eleotions, | N puirick should be eleot- which occur as follows: Kentuky and| o3 ypited Statos senator. Church Tenuesseo in August; Arkwusss, | y,wy yvoted for Patrick on every bl Maine aud Vermont in Soptember; |1t but did not olect him, He made Goorgia, Iudiana, Tows, Ohio and|,,py of the spoils, however, and has West Virginia i October, and the ro | over returned the bribe. When maining states in November. Legis- | yhig bribory was made a subjeot of 1n- Iatures aro to be eleoted in all of she [y .yigution by the legislature of 1877, states except Lonisiana, Towa, Missis- [ i1 inyestigating committeo for which sippi, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. | g,we called with a grand flourish of Nine of the outgoing senators are re- trumpets was packed with corporation publicans, fourteen demoorats and cappers, of whom E. O, Oarus, George aies out, lines cluster around the eyes, and the eyes themselves assume a dull, heavy appearance. The smoker be- comes listless, acts 1n a manner which may be termed mechanioal, and even- tually drops into a premature grave, Tha tobacco dealer who furnishes the information says that even the fumes of such cigarettes are poisonous, and those who use them iuflict harm upon all who come within reach of the deadly vapor, It is some comfort to know that cigarette smoking is on the decline, but still there are thousands who are ruining their health and pav- ing the way to an early death by con- tinuing their use. Young men should shun the practice of such an indul- gence, and parents should caution their smaller sons against the acquisi- tion of a habit which can only end with a broken down constitution and an early dissolution. The to- bacoonist further says that the popu- Iar taste is in favor of being stupified with chloral or opium, and that dealers must either cater to this taste orsuffor in business. Owing to this fact a large proportion of cigars are flavored with valerian, and charged with liberal doses of narcotiee. Pipe tobacco kas a liberal addition of yeilow ochre to give it a light color, and is flavored with wintor green, while chewing to- biceo is ateeped in a poisonous propa: ration of logwood to produce the same effoet in color. Tobaceo in overy form is either adulterated or drugged, and wmokers and chewers of the weed will do well to pay heed to the revelations wado by one who understands the tricka of the trade, and who does not hesitate to say that tho use of adul- teratod tobacco produces worse effects than does the driuking ot whisky. —_— SAN Francisco is doomed. John Pope Hodnett with his Keeley Motor David Davis in.depondun'. Illinois | 7yymmot and Jim North were the willfguin a republican, Ohio probably | ;yyjiority, The testimony was very another, and the Felnauing X oA be damaging, and one witness, the broth- counted upon as certain, er-in-law of J. N. H. Patrick refused SR—— to answer about placing the 83,000 at Anoruge telegraph line is to be|Ohuroh Howe's disposal on the ground built, professedly for open ocompeti- | thyt it would oriminate hlm. The in- tion, but really to sell to the highest | yeutigation was abruptly adjourned bidder just as soon as it oan satisty | ung Church Howe whitewashed. The the Western Union that its rivalry is | faotg of this bribery are still withis us or embarrassing. It is | rouch and as the wmatter is now out- callad the Postal Telograph Company (lawed the chief witness, if Ohurch and starts out with a capital of $21,-| Howe wants to go into court, will not 000,000 and bigh-sounding prowmises | rofase to give the full particulars. of extensive lines and cheap rates.| [, 1476 Ohurch Howe was an The Bun tas always hold that the| ;o3 democrat aud the chairman of only chanee for cheap and effootive | (g democratio state central commit- telographing lies in the purchase and |y, Hon, B, A, Allen went oponflonoln\lflllfil’h.“fl"h’! the | into Nemaha ceunty in person wational government, which will have | ,; on vy for Ohurch Howe in order Balloouatic Air Line railroad is rap- 1dly approaching the Pacifis const and o disastrous explosion is inevitable within the next forty-eight houre, and the Hon, E. M., Bartlett, who pro- oured ithe pass that carried Hodnett across the oontinent, will be respons- ible for' the consequential damages. If he can’t make the losses good, his partner, General O'Brien, will plank down a milljon or so. E—— Ax increase of §$2,276,000 in earn- inge over last year is reported by the management of the Union Pacific for the six months which end on June 30th, As a pauper corporation the Union Pacific takes the premium. S——— No one who reads the news daily telegraphed from Washingtun needs to be told that the executive session has largely outlived its usefulness. Ite secrecy is a farce. The proceedings of the executive session, if of enough importance to excite public interest, are found in the papers mde by side with the report of the regular pro- ceedings of congress. Not only what was done but what was said, the posi- tion of each senator, the votes of all prominent members of the body, are all accurately reported. There is never any substantial disagreement as to the news and few disclaimers from the senators whose views and votes aro thus furtively given to the public. Ia every case the proceedings are given to correspondents by the eena- tors themaelves, who wish to bas set right before their constitucnts when- ever they consider it dangerous to hide behind their senatorial privilege Tt is dus no less {o the pablic than to the senate itself that on important questions the votes of the senators and their reasons for suchvotes shou!d be known. Ex:cutive sessions always bring out the sunatorial cowards whose places are either vacant when any great issue 18 beforo the open eenate or who rise in their seats only to an- nounce a piir with some colleague who is ashamed to place himself on record. Asa means of avoiding re- sponsibility executive sessions ought to be abolished whenever the question to be considered, as was the case with the tariff commisaion, intimately con- cerns the whole country. Mz, VaN Wyck's resolution was not in thednterest of the tarifi monop- olists, and was of course promptly voted down That measure was in- trcduced to postpone all action look- ing to a decrease of tariff duties, and it was only on a par with the history of the bill that it's managers should insist that the packed jury composing its mumbers should be confirmed i secret session, But Senator Van Wyck’s resolution has drawn atten- tion to the abuses of the executive session, and is an entering wedge which in the near future may result in the abolition of a senseless custom. THE NEW COURT HOUSE. At the general election in Novem- ber, 1880, Douglas county voted $125,000 in konds, to defray the ex- pense of building a new county court house. Fifty thousand dollars more was voted in bonds last year to enable the commiasioners to meet the increased expenses incident to an advanoe in the price of material and labor, Twenty-five thousand dollars of the general fund of the county are held in reserve for the same pur- pose, making in all two huudred thousand dollars, After dillydally- ing for mearly a year, the county commissioners let the contract for the new court house under the plans of Mr. Myers, of Dotroit, for a fraction over $198,000. The cuntract requires that the building shall be finished on or before December 3lat, 1883, but up to this day the contract- or has made little or no progress with the work, His present force consists mainly if not altogether of the gang of vagrants, petty thieves and drunk- ards that happen to be confined in the county jail whose labor the contractor has hired at fifty cents per day. What does this mean 7 Do the com- missioners propose to let the contract- or proceed at leisure with his convict laborers and take five or ten years for completing this building? Is it true that he only proposes to lay the foun- dation this year and if so how can he complete the building in 188317 And what do the taxpayers of Douglas county thiuk of the esonomy of pay- ing interest on $126,000 of bonds for five or six years before the court house has been completed. By the first of July the interest paid on these bonds will aggregate $7,600 and yet there has not been $1,600 worth of work done by the contractor, By the first of July, no inducements to orush rivals Orl¢, help Tilden's ceuse. After the| ACCORDING to the Philadelphis Pres 1853, the interest will bo swell- floece the public to pay boavy divi-|presidential election » special session |the republicans of Pennsylvanis are|ed to 1,600 dends on inflated stook. will of the legislature had to be called in on & strike against bossism. snd every year theroatter add 7,000 That 18 very profitable for the Omaha National bank, but a downright rob- bery of the tax-payers. The Omaha National bought the bonds and the proceeds of the bonds remain de- posited in their bank. In other words the county pays the Omaha National 87,5600 a year inter- est on $125,000, and the Omaha Na- tional loans the $125,000, at 10 per cent, to their customers, Sixteen per cent, peyable semi-annually and quar- terly, makes a very desirable invest- ment. We venture to ray thero is not another community in this state that would quietly submit to such an im- positon. In the first place there is no valid reason why the work on the new court house should be further de- layod. The contractor can secure all the mechanics and laborers he needs at reasonable wages if he is disposed to hire them, In the next place the commission- ers should invest the eurplus money on kand in government bonds, or compel the bank to pay the county reasonable interest. The safest course is to invest in government bonds. These bonds are always marketable, and there is no danger of their de- clining. Havixe secured protection from foreign oils the Standard Oil monop- oly is now wondering what congress can do to save it from new oil dis- coveries. The opening of the Cherry Grove field has already inflicted a loss of eight million of dollars on holders of crude petroleum. The Nihilist ana the Czar, London Telegraph, The nervous agitation from which his majesty has suffored since he was first called to the throne appears to be gaining a stronger hold on his mind every day. It was only after much hesitation that Alexander III. re- solved to visit his father's grave on the anniversary of his death, and dis- pensed with the precaution of order- ing all the iuhabitants to remain in- doors until 12 o'clock on the day in question, He overcame his nervous tears for a short time, but on return- ing to Gatschina relapscd into a state of terror from which he has uot yet recovered, Gatechiua, as everyone knows, has been surrounded by cthree walls, sen- tries aud patroly have been multiplied, and any person penetrating into the castle 18 gubjected to A seurching ex- amination at the hands of special in spectors. Theee precautions not being considered sufficient, the em- peror himse!f resolved to test the effi- ciency of the guards, and much to his horror succeeded in eluding their vig- ilance and entering the castle wathout being seen. % In the midst of this semi-incarcera- tion the Czar found it difticuls to take the amount of exercise ordered by his medical advisers, and ouly obtained a solution of the difficulty by bethink- ing himself of Mr. Gladstone’s exam- ple at Howardea. The correspoudent of The Paris does mot state whether his Majesty o closely followa the ex- ample of his friend in Eagland as to fell troes himself, but he displays the utmost vigor in chopping the fallen timber into logs. *‘A short time ago a member of the imperial family was shocked to find Alexander IIL. in his shirt sleeves in the middle of the woods perspiring freely, and busily engaged in eawing an euormous pine tree into logs ot equal length, while his cldest son, the Grand Duke Nicholas, was stacking the resuit of his father’s labors The writer of the aboye lines is con- vinced that the coronation of the czar will not take place at all. It is announccd that Peter Lavroff, the Ruseian socialist who was recently axpelled from French territory, to the great indiguation of the radical party, has returned to Paris with the cousent of the French government. Mr, Blalne Illustrates & Point. Washingion Corresp-ndencs Buffalo Advertiser, Business called me to ex-Secretary Blaine's house the other day, and in the course of conversation he spoke of the annoyance to which the speak- er of any legislative body is subject, aud how necessary it is that one should be not ouly a thorough parlia- mentarian, but very clear headed and even-tempered. ‘‘I once knew,” said he, ‘‘down in Augusta, Me., a man by the name of Pike. He was speaker of the lower house, He was a very ami- able man, but dreadfully crotchety at times. A legislative body, you know, is like a scheol, The speaker mu:t keep the reins drawn tightly or he wi'l lose all control, and the members will commence throwing spit-balls at each other, metaphorically speaking, Well, one day the house got into a dreadful snarl. The imp of perversity seemed to have tuken possession of them g all. The whole day had been ~ spent in dilatory mo- tions on one side, plentifully intor- spersad with chatliing and abuse from the other. Pike, who was nearly frantic with rage, still preserved a calm exterior. At last his patience gave way, and, pouuding with a gavel until a partial quiet had been re- stored, he exclaimed: ‘It has been moved and seconded that the house adjourn; all in favor of that motion,’ ete. Noone had made such a propo- sition, and there were but two feeble ayes, ‘Those opposed,” shouted the speaker, And a perfect chorue went up that fairly shook the chamber. But Pike was not disconcerted. ‘I'he ments in the central provinces are but a foreshadowing of far more intense movements which are growing in the villages. The people already talk of the general partition of land, of *‘the great war and bloodshed” which are to begin sometime in the spring. Until now the revolutionary party has soarcely applied its forces at all to & serious agrarian agitation, but 1t is onsy to foresce the quality and mo- mentum of forces that will rise ready to their hands among the peasantry it Ruesian revolutionists shculd only apoly to agrarian agitation the determination and the capacities of organization they have shown in their struggle against government; and this will be done if the necessary im- provementa cannot be obtained other wike, All former attempts from above to wrest concession from our absolute government that failed be- cauze of inertia of the masses. To awaken the conscience of the people, and help them to express their wants, seemed the party's first duty. Bar nowhere in the west is the charm be. tween the upper and lower classes, so wide as in Ruetia. That being the case, wes it not necessary to hegin by knowing the peasaut, his ideals, his conceptions, and his wishes, and not by imposing on him schemes e aboru- ted on purely theoretical basic? U til of late, however, the Rue- sian peasant has always regarded the man who wears broadeloth, and neither plows nor hews, neither hammers nor digs, side by side with him, as an enemy. Wo wanted faith and love from him, and to obtain them 1t was necessary to live their iife. 1t was hird to live the life of the peasant or tho work- man, but hundreds of the party did live it for all that. Young men left their class rooms, their regimonts and their desks and learned the smith's traae, or the cobbler’s, or the plow- man’s, and went out to work and to teach among the villages. High-born and wealthy Jadies betook themselves to the factories, worked fifteen and sixteen hours a day at the machine, slept in dcg -holes with peasants, wont barefoot, as our workingwomen o, bringing water for the house, V'~ gar gouls may sneer at this, but fitty years hence the mothers of Russin will animate and inspire their chlidren with the story ot these lives, New Homes in Washington. Washingion Corr spondence Chicago Journal. One must walk or drive over the smooth pavement from Scott Oircle, marked by the «¢questrian bronze statue of the hero of Mexico, out Massachusetts avenio tothe west, and A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, [From the Boston Giobe] Mesers, Bditors — The above {a & good likeness of Mre. Lydia ® Plnk. ham, of Lynn, Mass., who aboveall other human betngs may be truthfally called the “Dear Friend of Worman,” s some of her correspondents love to call her. Sha 1 senlously devoted to her work, which ia the ontcome of a lifestudy, and {s obliged to keep six lady nssietants, to help hor answer tho large correspondencs wiuich daily pours in upon her, each bearing Its special burden of suffering, or joy at release from it. Hor Vegotable Compound is a medicine for good and not evil purposes, 1 have personally investigated it and am satisfied of the truth of this. On account of fts proven merits, It 13 recommended And prescribod by thebest physiclans in the country, One says: “It works like a charm and saves much pain. It will cure entirely tho worst form of falling of the uterns, Lencorrhioa, frregular and painfal Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Infiammation and Uleeration, Floodings, all Displacementa and the con- sequent spinal weakness, and s especially adapted to the Chanice of Life. 1t permeates every portion of the eystem, and gives new life and vigor. It removes faintness, fatalency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relicves weak- ness of the stomach, 1t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, Gencral Debility, Slcepleasnesa, Depression and Indigostion, That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, welght and_ backache, is always permanently cured by Its use. 1t will at all times, and undor all clreumstances, nct in harmony with the law that governs the femalo system. It corts only 81, per bottle or six for §5.,and i sold by druggifta Any advice required as to special casos, and tho names of many who have been rostored to perfoct oalth by thio use of the Vegetallo Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mre. I, with stamp for reply, at her home 1n Lynn, Masa. For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound fs ‘unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show, “3rs, Pinkham's Liver Pills,” eay the best n the world for the cure of Constipation, Billousnces and Torpidity of tho liver. Her Blood Purifler works wonders in its pecial line and bids fair £0 equal the Compound i its popularity. All must respect her as an Angel of Marey whose sola ambition §s o dogood to others, Philadelphia, Pa, @ THE MeCALLUN o writer, *are Mre A M. D, WAGON BOX RACKS. down Counecticut iue south, to see the maguificent residences that have risen_ within five years, Don Cam- eronled off with a house that num. bera some tkirty rooms, four stories, with a mansard above, It could not be bult for much less than $75.000 to-day. His next- door neighbor is Senator Pendleton, whose new home is of the Queen Anne style, and the interior showing the lovelieat hall and drawing room here. Congressman Robeson is build- ing a house mext to it, and over the way Senator Windom has just settled his family into an ele. gant home, Further on resides Jus- tice Harlan and Senator Vance, and on the next street Chief Justice Waite, Representative Biugham, of Penn- sylvanaangd Representative Washbura, of Minnesota, allin houses thut would be considersd handsome anywhere. Across Dupont Circle stands Mr. Blaine’s new house, that is to be finished by nexr autumnn. 1t is square, three stories, with mansard root, and strikvs the observer as solid, plain and free from all “‘gimeracks’ or fancy work. The entrance is in a spacious hall, that will be divided into throe parts by pillers and portieres, the last part having an open fire place. On the left which is the south side, are the two parlors and library that can be thrown into one, and to be finished in mahogavy. The reception and dining rooms sre on the other side of the house, The windows are a surprise, there are so many, and they are of the heaviest French plate glass, as thick as the finger, and beautifully olear. There are but the two panes, one above and one below. The halls are finished in oak and the chambers in pine, and almost every one of the lat- ter has an open grate. There are twenty-three rooms, exclusive of eight bath-rooms, each one of these having the stationary stand, tub, ete. The dumb-waiter is the size of an ordinary elevator, and runs from the bazement to the gatret, The contract for this house made the cost $50,000, but it will cost §75,000, if not more, many changes having been made, * diffar- ing from the origioal plan, ‘‘Stewart Castle,” on the north, looks v ry shabby now, and has a for- saken air, It was thought palatial in its early day and stood alone and grand tor some years, when all about wore cpen lots of red clay, wet and undrained, When Senator Stewart’s daughter was married she had a large wedding and the guests drove out over the muddiest roads, and the dis- tance suomed like going to the coun try, There is scarcely a vacant lot now, and General Schenck doubled his money a year ago on ground that he kept bat a short time, never im- proved but merely paid the taxes, and sold it with the same old board fence that inclosed it when he bought it. The term hydra may be used to represent any manifold evil. If you would battle successfully with this many-headed monster of disease you will find it expedient to keep Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound wlways at hand. — Dr, Banning. ayes have it, and the house is ad- jourped.’ You know,” continued 1. Blaine in his instructive manner, *‘that when & body finishes its delib- erations it adjourns uutil some par- tioular time. Aware of this fact, a tall member from Aroostook arose in his seat, and, pouinting his long, bon, finger in Pike's direction, exclaimed: ‘We adjourn, Mr. Speaker, to meet again when? The answer .ame with crushing promptness: ‘I don't give a ~—— if you never meet again,’ " S Prince Krapotkin in Fortaightly Review, The outbreaks against Jews in the southwest and ‘:‘.Ainn the '.“ bourgeoisete in the southeast, as w aa tho inosndiarism and no-rent move- KIDNEY-WOR HE © FOR 4 ronas | | -EL-1E-U-FI-A-T-X-8-M As it is for all the painful discases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. 14 cloanses tho system cf the aarid polson| that causes dreadfal | | H af | ‘which|& o A OUBANDS OF GABE 18| PR LU EL 15 W ) bave been quickly pelieved, eud (a short| 8 o "4 perFECTLY CURED, B|PRICE $1. LIQUID o DEY, SOLD by DRUGGISTS, Wittos, BT ARDEONE o0, Barlnaton. Vi K lDN EY W J. P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY- AT--LAW, Sluth Thurteonth 8t,,ith w (expense of new ones. Can Be Hand'ed By a Boy. The box need never be taken off the wagon and all the -belled Grain and Grass Seed Is Saved ! 16 costaless than ths ol | style racks. Every standard wagon is =01d with our zack comple & BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments a~d appv them to your oid wagon box. For sale ia Nebraska by J. C. Cuaik, Lincol Manwino & iTess. Orinha, FRED ~ RDDX, Gran d. HaoousTr & GRKEY, Hast nzs. umbus, ul. C. H. CRANE & (0., L W. Kussks , G enwoo’, And every first ols 8 dealér in the west. Ak them for descrip'ive circular or sond diroct to ud, Red O , Towa. oW s J. Mclallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Otfice, 24 West Lat o Stree’, Ch'cago. 7E000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. = A2l NN/ Thoy eurpa s all other vehicles for o.sy riding. stylo and durability, i SPRINGS, GEAR3 & BODIES For salo by Henry Timken, Patentso and Builder of Fine Carrls 10/8und 1110 St Charlos 3t,, 8t L ons. Cater 10guea furnished, Lom “ICEL MONITOROILSTOVE Tmprov.d tor 1882, THE BEST AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE OIL STOVE IN THE WORLD, Every housekeeper feels the wantof something that will cook the daily food andavoid the excessiveheat, dust, litter and ashes of a coal or woodstove, THEMONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and cheapar than anyother means, It is the ONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, away from the heat; by which arrangemeut ABSOLUTE SAFETY is secured;as no gas ean be gouerated, fully twenty per cent more teut is obtained, the wicks are pre- served twice as long, thus eaving the trouble of constant trimwing and the EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other, [ Manufactured only by the Monitor 0il 8tove Co. Cleveland 0., Bend tor desoriptive circular or call on M. Rogers & Bon, sgents for Ne-