Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1882, Page 4

v e ] i —— S — B . Dec [ = — — — The Omaha ®10 oniy Monday moming daily, TERMS BY MALL = corporate monopolies in dealing with [ New York Tribune, 3 eminent jutists on the bench, and | Mr. Van Hise was born near Now Dne S'aar.... 81000 | Throo Month, & ring men, on the most cons All persons interested in the pros. [every ono has efficme the judge | Brunswick, and has worked as & car- | 8ix Months. 5,00 | One 5300 | vative paers in New York ate out|Perityof the country will bo relisved [and jury in their origial finding as | penter in Newnrk and this city. He | Yl A pAp: ]‘ in X ew York are 9" |now that the bill to extend the chart- heing Wholly within law and modera- | is of medium hight and thick set. His ke e N ations « h rs Natic 1 1 I ti § uti TR WVEKLY { ev. | $Poken in their denunciati of National ban 1the | tion, participation in executions has not | ey Wediosdag eoutse of the railway managers, The |senate, The principal | £ the — apparently added to his burden of | v Now York Erening Post for oxamplo, | weasure are as follo A National Isse, care, for he_ appenrs to be ten years | oM o 501 which eannot ¢t 1 on | [al bavk, upon th Franc'sco Chironicle younger than he really is and, though | ) Pl 1008 COM* | polders of two-thire e | Phis sossion of congres is o noar |(uiet in manner, is always o ! AMERIOAN Nrws ( HU OT 11108 1608 | renew its charter for | ita close s to_Ie nc hope of the | Yesterday a reporter met him at the | or Newsdea in the follow ¢ roi ny time within two ye pass of a bill restomg forfeited [ court houee : 3 2 | : ‘ expiration of its existenca undot railway Jand grants to tb public do-| “‘Como in here,” said Van Hise, N mmasi |17 atcr. | Present Taw institution | main. " The bill was keps o committeo | leading the way ‘to a small, dingy, | | % thien iave 1 1 except | g months, with an oparent pur- [ ly 1 room which he v i it Togal prog inat it can | defenting it by | unes naa property-r nd workshop. | INE LT " rarched t | be carried on courts, Any | o1d railway |In the room was conside able rope, s ) es0 mot had been | 24K i3 ¢ ) re- [ 4, Washington cos's | vize, & quantity of tools, a work bench, | O e B EOM g e i) iave been 10 [ The bank i ies Lo haudle the majoriy of a com. [and a trunk. : | eder of the Company | ) IS wnk's notes under jls old| . iite than a majority f the whol “That rope on the flsor there,” ra- | ey, | ble, frc rlers :.w v be ly ¥ Louse or senate; and the arest way to | marke L\ an Hie p VALK ", T.v.' 0 M'I 1 th hr yoars or the Ir tu m 1 14’ ang’ jene: keor QUING (10 Prapg, | coived ard de ey | kill any bill is to have thireport of it | wald's hang tenerally T keop al The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props. e in place of (he aymp., | ePOsit in the treasury m 001gh | delayed 0 the lask days ofthe session. | these things cut of sight. o that T ROSEWATER, Editor mimorcial ohikos ShuRe WoRld | e icnoom (B0, TemBlisert, | DANKE || Ty mis]otity Feport oh thie bill o/ i) 18 4 new sotjof noses 0 | having a capital of 8100,000 or 1ess | 3.41ure the Northern Paific rai and hisa 1 3 Meeting of the Republican State Con- [ have been scen the familiar signs of | will not be required to keep on de-| 0 d orant forfeit and rosore it te whic weoks tral Commttoo. prosperous activity, Why were theao | posit with the trousurer of the United | oy p)ic domain was so illojeal and so | wh we would * States bonds [ [ third of ' g 1 e & o ] The membere of the Republicen State |mon not at work? Tf thoir idlences | fl8tes honci fn excees one-third of | gjsarly wroug in principa that a do- | have anu ere. About ;'"’lf_‘ e ek ab b reini | wore & mero wanton oxhibition of | 4o sting notos: and Danks | 2M© upon it must have brn it into] Shia Washin on business, if T i Bl ke ' i ] . 1ng i and bauks o5 and brought a larg majority of | down there, I'll raake a gallows 1ik Hotel, in the city of Linc are- |spite, if their proceedings were | having on deposit bonds in excess of house. The courts hive virtuslly | tho one up at our jail, and s it day, the ith day of July, 18 o s the [riotous. and their domands un ount, are authorized to roducs | 3:cided that the euly powrwhick ean | down to Washington, ~Then thera') commitiee, and tran. | reasonablo, they would be the :'"'(' 1“”““"“ n by d”i”- deposit o | rastoro theso lapsod grant to the pub- | be no accident. T have nov - business as may prop- objects ot very livoly, P ]..“ ul ..u,njy-”‘)"rf“’ f' by law, No| i Gomain is in congress But this|er had an :‘.-_‘uh--.-, and T ull\w re the -l‘-’vm‘. y o B i it 1 SN »ank which makes a deposit in majorily declares that thi courts are [ don’t want on The reason I got [V ¢ nre the members of the | nunciation; but, as it happens, the|grder tc vithdraw its circulating i t g ¢a / s g are the m r nuneia )r‘ ”; xfl_ Aoy “’[‘l hne “IL:L: tv’ill w]:‘hdrnw‘_”nzur:ul.\t.m the only power which canlawfully de- [ into this '1,-,~m- s was that T alway eve! of a rue. very 01 e o1 i b . : ‘it 0 0 o 1. dy by e Ve | any inorease. of i|cide the question, was wntagonizing | hd a knack for rigaing, Iy indham men who are suffering most in the|©®? ) - the decisions of the courtsand indefin- | takes to something naturall nd sty 6h, Paul lerv: Bondle; Sth, W, T 17k, T ', Scott; 10th, J. W, Price; 20th, O. Published every morning, ¢ xcent SimAay ‘ = { CORPORATE GREED. *1 The strike of the \in New York city freight xhibits ina glar ing light the greed and recklesanoss ¢ matter, the merchantj whose business is blocked, agree that the treight handlers are bshaving well, and that they ask nothing more than what is fair. Thoy have been paid.the paltry handlers THE DAILY BEE OMAHA W DNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1882 of dead ducks for whom there political resurrection, f The New Banking Acl circulation for six months from the timo it made that deposit; provided, that not more than $3,000,€00 shall be deposited during any month for this purpose. The secretary of the trensury 18 authorized to receive any bonds bearing 3} per cent interest, and to issue in exchange for them an Baltzley; 214, Watson P ckerell; | sum of seventeen conts an hour for 294, J. B, McDowel's 25d, S, W. 3| thei shak 8 Be 2ih, D, Hagohs Ot A. Wi 8 gee; their labor. They ask for three conts 26th, O. R. Willard Kobert Ken: [more. At twenty cents an hour, nedy; 28th, A, L. Wigton; 20th, B. O, i ey o Vitons, 2, 1 G| working ton hours a duy, thoy would S W, DAW Chairn Wyman, CiETE, Neh,, June 12, 1882, Mz, Guy Bawrecx on the board of public works, How long has Guy Barton been a citizen of Omaha? Tix Towa amendmont campaign is over and we shall presently seo who has counted his chickens before they are hatched, e e "I'nis is an off yoars in politics, and “Gen. Kstabrook would like to have a public ecuffie with somebody in Omaha that differs with him on woman's suffrage, but the issuo is so dead in there parts that nobody is disposed to waste time enough to accommodate the general. Tue principles of the coalition be- tween the republicans and the in- dependents of North Carolina remind the Philadelphia American of the prophet Jeremiah's figs—the good receive the wages of private porters whose work is similar; but, unlike these, they have not constant employ- ment, and they are obliged to work often at unusual hours, Cer ainly their demands are not exorbitant. Where, then, does the blame for the existiny state of affairs rest? Tt in soldom that such a question can be so distinctly answored. If tho consequence of this contro versy were confined to the freight- handlers and their employers, the couree of the latter would even ther be indefensible, It is understood that the railroad companies themselves do not regard tho proposed advance of three cents an hour as extravagant, but they say that they are “contend ing for a principle’—the principle, perhaps, that the men employed by thein shall have no voice whatever in determining the amount of their com- pensation; the principle that they will pay the lowest possible number of cents for services, without regard to fair living wages. But there is a third party in interest. ‘Lhe customers of the railroads bave some rights-—or at least ought to have them. Thecom- panies are under an actual or implied are very good, and the bad are very bad. NEBRASKA BY NATIVITIES The latest census bulletin on “‘se- lected nativities” contains some very interesting statistics concerning the population of Nebraska. The census returns of 1880 crodit Nebraska with a total | population of 452,402, Of this number 352,413 are white native Americans, 2,675 colored natives and 07,414 foreign born. Among the native Americans 95,790 are born in Nebraska, 45,683 in 1lli- nois, 34,489 in Towa, 31,800 in Ohio, 29,341 in New York, 26,079 in Penn- sylvania, 20,403 in Tndiana, 16,931 in Wisconein, 10,603 in Missouri, 70,853 in Michigan, born in all the remain- ing states and territorics, 37,216, Among the foreign born popula- tion of Nebraska 31,126 hail from contract with the merchants to recoive and transport their goods with due expedition. If the demands of the handlors were extortionate there might be some excuse for the railroads, though even then thoy should weigh carefully the risk of throwing this great commercial city into such a condition as it is now in. The mor- chauta have no right or desire to dic- tate to the companies whom they shall omploy; or at what wages, buf they may clearly insist that freight shall be transported; Tt isan outrage for thess rich companies, in order to save a few cents, to make economical ex- periments with incompetent hands at heavy cost to the business men of New York. All this is in the nature ot a truism —at least to overybody outside of the railroad compani That these cor- porations and their agents are blind to the trath, or,if they sve it, are insensible to the obligations iv in- volves, is anotner illustraticn of their forgetfuluess of the public sido of their dutics, Every hour that the the German empire, 14,676 are Soandinavians from Sweden, Den- mark and Norway, 10,133 were born in Ireland, 8,207 in England and ‘Wales, 8 8568 in Bohemia, 7,906 in Canada, 8,281 in Ruasia, in 2,230 Scot- land, 2,346 in Austris. Of the latter a large majority are doubtless natives of Bohemia classificd as Austrians. All other foreign counirics not olassi- fied contribute 8603 to Nebraska's popalation, 1t is ratner curious that the natives of Nebraska sre almost cqual in num- ber to the foreign bora population; and the foreign born population is wmore han one-fifth of the enfire pog- ulation, The general impression has been that there were at least ten Tiishman to every English- man in Nebrasks, but the census freight blockade is maintained will strengthen the popular demand, which has grown so greatly in recent years, that, in consideration of the vast priv ileges they enjoy,these corporations shall be brought under something like reasonable public regulation, AND now it is proposed by some of the overworked congressmen who la bor for §5,000 a yoar with tobacco and champagne thrown in at funerals and celebrations, to create a commis- sion to investigate the cause of labor strikes and how to prevent them, Such a com:miesion, well equipped, would p to the Yellowstone aud Natioaal park for o few manths to iuvestigats the olimate of Mon- tana, and noxt fall thoy would pre- sent a duplicate of tho Yorktown con- tennial bill as tho sue and substan bably veturns show that for every ten Irish- men there are vight Eoglishmen in this state, The natives of Germany are one-third of the foreign population, There are three German’s in Nebraska where there is one Scandinavian or Bohemian, and there sians in Nebraska there are Americavs of African descent. One- half of the population of the state hails from Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Wis- consin, Missouri and Michigan, which shows that the body of our population comes from the central belt of the United States,of which Wisconsinis the most uortherly and Missouri the most southern. The state of Illinois has given us more people than the New Eogland astates, the southern states, and the Pacific slope, while Towa has supplied Nobraska with a greater number of immigrants than has the German empire. These facla are quite interosting, and furnish a ecomprehensive exhibit are more Rus- than | of our varied population. EEmp— Waar peculiar fitness has Mr, Guy of their research, with a recommenda tion that they bo allowed further timo to continu Etheir arduous labors next season, ALexanver the first and the last, the brave brigadier who suppressed the Omaha riots on triple salary, was at Washington u fow days ago, What his mission was wo do not kuow, nor do we care, excepting so far as it re- lates to the campaign in Nebraska, The valisnt militia brigadier had him- self interviewed by several reporters, who telegraphed his political prophe- cies all over the country. According to Alexander, the contest over the gov- ernorship will be very desperate, but Valentine hus a walk-away for a third term, We apprehend Alexander is mistaken about the contest for the governorship, At least so far as he is concerned it will not be very desper- ate. In fact there is danger that he will not be heard of at all when the convention mects. Valentine may have a walk away, but it will be the walk-away of a political corpse. There .| was & Major Haraold, who susta equal amount of registered bons bearing interost at the rate of 3 per cent a year. These bonds will not be called in 80 long as any bonds hereto- foro issued bearing a higher rate of interest are outstarding. The secrotary is authorized to re- ceivo deposits of gold coin in cums not less than 20, and to issue certi es therefore, 1 do- nominations of not less thay $20 each, corresponding with the denominations of the United States notes. The coin thus deposited will be rotained in certificates on demand. And no banking association can be a member of any ring house in which' these [ are not receivable in ge tlo.aent of clearing houss balances. The bill now goes to the house for concurrence in the sey amendment. Salt Lake Tribune, The nomination of this commizsion is a slight and an reproach to Uwsh, To ignore a whole people; to not be able to find one man in Uwh who in president’s estimation is worthy to be named on this commission, is simply a proof that in the narrow estimation of the east there is here both a low order of intellect and of integrity. It is the samo feoling which in the east causad men in congress, and those oroatures who are given control of a corporation press bo refor to the sol- emn petition of 150,000 voters of Cal- ifornia as simply a sand lot manifesto. It is a trifle hard to bear, this assumed superiority of & people, while sirouy in the aggregato, individually are so weak that it would take a thousand . of them to supply man- hood ernough for one gray-shirted miuer of the west; but it will ®ll come right; after awhile, We do not doubt but President Arthur has done what ho thought was best; with one jack Mormon adviserin his cabinet, and one man who knows nothing but the tricky side of politics, and who in every appointment seeks to place a support where 1t will bo cenveuient to rest upon when the labor of putting up conventions two years hence will have to be done. We understand all this, but when a petition, signed by the foremost men of the teritory, and backed by senators and judges of the supreme court of the United States, asking for an appointment on the score of eminent worth, stainless intogrity and a full knowledge both of tho law and of the taots, is contemptu ously ignored; it would be cowardly not to say that the people hero who have the greatest dircct intorest in this business, and thoee whose voices ought to have the most weight, feel that they have been personally and unjustly slighted, and fi'mt the Presi- dent of the United States has served a notice upon the country that in his estimation there is very little diffor- onco botween the men here who are trying to uphold this Republic and those others who are trying to tear it down, A Rallway Company’s Liability. Philad 1phia Pross, On the 26th of March, 1879, an ac- cident happenoed on the New York ele- vated railroad at Forty-second street, which resulted in severe casualties to number of passengers, Among these rined distressing and permanent injuries, By advice oi his friends he engaged as counsel Col, Ira Shaeffer, who wrote the company, offering to se:tle the cavo for a reasonable sumn, The ofli- cars paid no attention to the proposi- tion and she case wont to trial, Dis. tinguished counsel appeared for the defendants and the case was watched with lively intereat, not only in New York, but all over tha’ country It was shown that Major Hartold had been crippled for life, and that the injuries would result sooner or later in'paralysis. The jury gave a verdict for §30,000. But when the body came in to give its vordict it was found that one juror's name had been omitted by the clerk in calling the roll—and upon this the defendants demanded a new trial, The court, however, held that tho error had been righted and jus- tice done, and aflirmod the verdict, The case has been appealed uutil the highest court was reached, when the decision comes back aflirmed, This is a point in_law that must in- terest every eompany and every oiti- zon in the country, The road in this iustance was defended with consum- mate ability by Lieatenant-Governor Dorshcimer, who had an assistant counsel id Dudley Field. The swm-of $30,000 cannot be called ex- cessive for the sudden suspengion of is no third term on the books either Barton for membership on the board of public works! for Alexander or Val These gallant warriors will soon join the grand a iy the activities of a man in the prime ot life whose faculties had enabled him to gain an income of $10,000 a year, But one lighter award has {)ueu the treasury for the payment of the|| a similar injury. The o notable in that 1t has ben in its vari- ous stages before someot the most itely postponing the quesfon, with the apparent purpose of allowng the dire lict corporations time t secure an equity in those parts d their land grants that are forfeited. The magnitude of tho sibjeot is not limited o the 40,000,000 acres and 810,000,000 worth of lud that has been forfeited by the Northern Pa- cific company. The sane right of forfeiture extends to mor than 125, - 000,000 acres, worth, ata low esti- mate, $600,000,000. 1tis the biz- gest thing in American politics; and as such, cannot fail to mo to the front as a national issue,both in the congressional elections ths year, and if not settled by the nextcongress, in the national conventionsfor the nom- ination of presidential andidates in 1884, In one form or awther it ef- the title of every unpatented grant made since tt of July, to the Ocntral anc Usion Pa- citic companies, It toiches the al loged rights of the Cwtral Pacific rant in this way. Th charter of that corporation vider that all the land granted to i il remaining unsold three years after the completion of tho road, shall revert to the government the Uuited States. To defeat the chject of this proviso that vorporationformed a land synlicate of its own members or gents, selling the whob of their un- patented graut to that tompany This is a clear case of fraud, and a single day's debate 1n either house of con- gress will fatally puncture it, and con- vince all honest meun that the land so iraudulently conveyed shoutd be ali restored to the public dumsin, And we now make the bold assertion that this Central Pacitic laud company cannot give clear title to an acre of the land they are sc fraudulently claiming and conveyingto private par- ties, unless congress shill pass a law confirming their forbited rights, Suach an enactmen!, might have been been passed five yoars ago, vhen these Operations were more popular than they are now, but it will meet with rezolute opposition hereafter, and the vast majority of the peoplo will con- demn any party that favors it, or tha wocks for the defeat of legisla- tion to restore all these forfeite Jland graunts to the public domai It is not either, solely a question in- volving $600,000,000 worch of land, It iavolyes the rights of four millions of tamilies or twenty millions of peo- ple, to setile on these lands and occu- py them at the government price as homesteads, and to secure unclouded title. It involves the products of the lands when enltivated, which would be worth as much every year as the cost of the land. As long as the corpora- tions hold them by a defective title, sottlemont will be retarded and a blight thrown upon the vrosperity of the states an1 territoriesin which they are located. The states and territorics most deeply interested are California, Oregon, Nevada, Kansas, Oolorado, Nebraska, Arizona, Washington, Mon- tana, Wyoming, Utah and Tdaho. They now contain a population of nearly three millions, with a posssibil- ity of six millions before the next cen- sus Jyear. Nit.one of then can tix anacre of these unearned and un- patented lands iill congress shall pass a0 act authorizing it, This also en- tars into the question and makesita neceseary national issue in politics, Outside of railway ciccles thers 18.but one opiuton on the subject of state taxation, and that is that these grantees must ba forced to pay taxes on their lands as long a3 they sot up ownership of thom and possess them This movement, began very early in the sesslon by the introduction of the Plumb bill in the senate, and the Anderson bill in the house, to anthor- ize the state of Kausas to tax the un- surveyed and unpatented lands claimed by the Kansas Pacific rail way company, has also been delayed and virtually defested by & combina- tion of railway interests. All the land grant companies made common cause againat it, There is but one way out of the dif- ficulty, and’ that is for the people to unite and make common cause agaiust the oppreasors by pledging their mem- bers of congress and their presidential candidates to support the principles of forfeiture wherever a land grant has lapsed, whether by fraud or otherwise, and of the Plumb-Anderson bills. And the candidates for state legislatures should be pledged to vote against any man for the United States senate who is not sound on these principles, —— Rub It In- Jacob Loeckman, 274 Clinton sireet, Buffalo, N; Y., says he has been using TrHoMAs' ELkorkio O ffor rheumatizn, He had such a lame bazk that he could do uothing; but one bottle entirely cured Lin, e26.d 1w A Handy Haogman. New York Sun, James Van Hise, who is thonght of a8 a hangman for Guiteau, ia the janitor of the court house in Newark. Twenty-six years ago he hanged John Fox in New Brunswick, and since that time he has rigged the gallows granted in recent jurisptdence. Phil- lips in England, receiver $85,000 for is further for twelve executions, the last being that of Kinkowski in Jersey Oity a fow months ago. Essex county offi cials believe that heis the most expert executioner in America. somehow T ta ) stimes 1 wish that T had never seen a rope, for just becauso I can handle one I'm always called upon to doit. Now, I don’t suppose that one person jn ten could have done that splicing there.” Mr. Van Hise picked up from his bench a rope that showed strong splic- ing, and then seized another piece, which he noiselessly wove into a noose. 1 rigged and worked the big der- rick,” he continued, “‘that were used in erecting the new postoffice in New York. Now, to answer your question more directly, T worked for Gould & Mooro, carpenters, when they were making a gallows, and 8o I came to hang Fox at New Bruusw Next I hanged acolored man in New Bruna- ick, and after him I hanged Brid Durean in the same city. Oue led to | another, until T had thicteen hangings, all told, T never believe in cutting s rope with an ax, and I have long used & contrivancs of my own, which makes this nnnecessary. 1 have clamps fas- ened to one of tho uprights of the gallows, and these hold the rope to which the drop is attached. By stepping on & spring the clamps opi and the weight drops, My gallc made of two uprights and a cross | beam. Thete is no trap door to drop, the prisoner being jorked into the | air, Sometimes the neck is broken, and again it isn’c. T alw: to guard against mishaps. I nover used a rope the second time, beeause A rope thatis a little old has lost some of its strength.” “Does an execution spirits?”’ “Not a bit. It doesn’t affect me in the least. I'm always cool at an exe- cution, and when it's over there’s no impression left on my mind. I sup pose some peoplo would say i'm hard- hearted, but my friends don’t think 0. Talways was pecfectly cool. 1 helped build the high tower on the old Crystal Palace in New York, and affect your though it swayed with the wind when I was in it was never nervous. When [ attached the gallows rops to the noose about s prisoner’s neck vou'll never see my hand tremble. What's the use of being nervous! Nothing in going to hurtme. Svme people talk of trying scencs under the gal- lows. T never saw any terriblo ecene ¢ aays ‘Good-by, y on my soul,” or something like that. Bridget Dargan was the most stubborn prisoner I ever suw, and G.orge Botts was the o ono who excited my sympat thought he did abou’ right in sho. g ‘Pat’ Halstead. ““To refer to Guiteau again, several influential men who know me have suggested down in Washirgton that 1 bo chosea for the hanging business, but as yet there is nothing settled about it, I don’t know where the papers got the story that I want more than two hundred dollars, for figures haven’t been montioned.” — To Persons About to Marry “To persens about to marry,” Douglass Jerrold's advice was *don’t;” we supple- went by saying, without laying in a sup ply of SPrING Bossoy, which cure albumi- naria and other kianey and bladder com- plaints, Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents. jo26.d-1w Death of an Old Denver Republican, Nows has reached here of the death of Charles Autobecs, one of the oldest and best-known frontiersmen in Col- orado, who died at his home on the Huerfano, near Fort Roynolds, twenty miles east of Pueblo, on Saturdaylast, at the advanced age of eighty years, Autobees is a man with a remarkable history, He was born and raised in St. Louis, Mo,, which at that time, however, was a small village and trading post, He was of French ex- 'ime Scout. wraction and a man of command ing presence and fine physique. Ho came to Colorado in 1842 with a company of trappers under the command of Kit Carson, since which time this state has been his homs, He stood over six feet high in his stocking-feet, aud for years he was associated with Kit Carson, William Bent, Jim ‘Baker and other frontieramen in Colorado’s early his- tory, He took an active part in all Indian wars after his arrival in the new west, and his strong arms and undaunted bravery helped to put down many an outbreak of hostile outrages, ~and all learned to fear his prowess. He took an active - part in tho Taos re- bellion 1n 1845, and it was owing in a great measuve to his skill and brav. ery that the insurrection was put dowa. He was for many years in the | service of the government as chief of scouts during the Indian troubles on the plains, and was at one time quite well off. When the Indian outbreak occurred in 1863, he raised a company of 100 volunteers, marched to head- and and [Veutenant. He pertormed no ’d angerous work on that campaig was many times wounded. He was | intimately acquainted with Col. Wil- {liam Bent, ard sesisted in_building | Bent's old fort, near where Fort Lyon now stands, Hia Life's history would form an interesting chapter in Color ado reeolle itis to be gretted they have not been prescrved. ione, re- “A Year's Suftering.” nCiry, I d., June 1, "81 Warser .1‘\ Co, s=A iog from kidney r Cure Micaica H. H. year's 8 a8 comple Kidney ar je-26d-1w Josern F. Lorri No family Dyos were ever pa lar as the Diamond Dyes, They never fail. ‘Ihe Black isfar superior to lo wood, T er colors are brillia ARFUL FIGURES. ow Manr Can Drink and| 1 Macon (G raph “That 18 a finely y T we remarked to a well-} lemar of Macon yesterday, n urbstone at one of wreaths of suoke wi ed meerschaum o he replied, and it } st me about £500 to give it that color, “How 8o?” «wall, Tkept a faithful ac eight years of all my ex tures, 1as T have not always been what you might call an upright, moral man, the account is a fearful one! “] stopped drinking two years ago, but have continned to smoke. Aund up to the time I let up on whisky 1 found tha. 1 had emoked up 400 pounds of tobacco in this pipe. I smoked ono pound a week, and at times, when troubled with neuralgia, I smoked four ounces a day, which was a pound and a quarter a woek.” “What did that tobacco cost you?’ ““T'en yoars ago Durham was ship- ping his tobacco in barrels instend of bags, as at present, and T paid §1 per pound to 75 cents, and then 60 conte, but averaging. the price at 75 cents, the 400 pounds cost me $300 for the eight years, or $37.50 per year, We know the methodical habits of this bachelor, and hencs was not sur- prised at his statement. In addition ) the itemizing of his expenses, he had kept a full journal of his dolngs, and could tell how many headaches, how many days sickness, how many times drunk, and thus it was an easy task to jot down at the ond of the day how much whisky he had drank, or bow many ounces of tobacco he, had d.~ Noold maid is more pre- ¢ than ho. Tow much whisky did you drink in the eight years?’ “Sixteen bavrels. I drank a quart 1 was $12 per week n hotel in Florida, and the r has boasted on several oc- that for many and many a week him §4 per day for whisky, ginger, brandy, etc, which makes, with the board, just €40 per w Now, sixteen barrels at $100 per rel is juss $1,600, but thas does not cover the cost to me, as I paid 25 cents n drink for lots of it. I calcu- late that my whieky for the eight yeara cost mo fully $2,000, if not more,” The nervous system of this gentle- man does not seem impaiced by this excessive uge of tobacco and liguor. unt for VKHAM'E smplaintannd Weaknesses fermale population, by a Woman, The Greatest Modie 821t rovives tho drooping Dawn of 1 invigo to the tep, 1 the natural lustro to the , and plants on {ho palo eheck of wominn the fresh pring and early suminor thne, ans Use It and Proscribo It Freoly. <y faintnoss, flatuloncy ¥s all craving t, and relioves weakriess of the stomach tly cured by its use, cnre of Kidney Compluints of elther sex this Compeund Is unsurpasseds AM'S BLOOD PUR tigo of Bumers o A ntrength 10 tho i8¢ on having ite . Price of either, 81, Sixb of pills, or of 1 for inquiry uld bo without LYDIA B. PINKITAMN'Y KIVER VI ey eare constipation, biliousnoss and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per bos. ga-Sold by all Druggists.<ga () THE McCALLOM WAGON BOX RAGKS. The box necd never be taken off the wagon and all the chelled Grain and Grass Seed Is Save Tt coats less ¢ standard wagon i the old style ¢ old with our rack ¢ BUY HONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachmenta and npply them to He holds that but few men could stand - it, and when his hands com- mence: to uvremble he will cease to smoke. This is a remarkable case, and we need not point out the moral, Isis apparent to all. Why is Mrs, Lydia B. Pinkham'’s Vegotable Compound like the Missis- sippt river in a spring freshet’ Be- cause the-immense volume of this healing river moves with such m tum that it sweeps away al 5 and is literally flooding the country. HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for healthy action to all thoorgans. H Ladies, Forconpiaintapoculiar > {and wealncssos KIDNEY. W & passed, as it will act promptly and safely. S1" Either Box. Incontinence, retention of| 8 jurine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull| £ "I EX ¢ MONITORGILSTOVE Improved for 1882, THE BEST AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE OIL STOVE IN THE WORLD, Every housekeeper feels the want of something that will cock the daily food andavoid the excessiveheat, dust, litter and ashes of a coal or wood stove. THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and cheaper than any other means, It isthe ONLY OIL STOVE meade with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the the stove, away from the heat; ement ABSOLUTE AFELY is secured;as no gas can be generated, fully twenty per cent more heat is obtained, the wicks are pre- served twice as long, thus saving the trouble of coustant trimminz and the expense of new ones, EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other, Manufactured only by the Monitor 0il Stove Co, Cleveland 0. Send tor descriptive circular or call quartors and offered the services | of himself and company, which wore eagerly accepted, and he was placed in command, and his son, Mariano, was installed as first on M. Rogers & Son, ageuts for Ne. braska your old wagon box. For sale in Ncbraska by L neoln, Omaha, Cloud, S 0., Red Oak, Towa. L, Gienwoo !, Jow s And overy first rin tho west, them for descriptive cire or send di to us, J, Helallam Bros.” Manuf'g Co., OfMice, 24 West Lake Streot, Ch 75,000 Ak | TIKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. Sy e, A NS = ""{"" 5 . <an They aurpa s all other vehicles for sy riding. style aud durability, SPRINGS, GEAR} & BODIES For salo by Henry Timken, Patentee and Buildor of Fino Carriag s, 1003, 1098and 1010 St, Charles 8t., 5t. Lous, Cata logues furnishe i16m Genins Rewarded; o, 2 The Story of tha Sowing Machine, A handsome liste, pamphist, blue and gald ove with numero 8 Jngravings, will bo YV 8 R v GIVEN AWAY toy my aaalt porson calling for it, atany bra or sub-oftice Gf 'Tho Siuger Manulscturlng Jom- pany, or will be sent by mail, post paid, %0 auy pecson 1iving at & distance from our oftices The Singor Hanufacturing 0o., Priocipal Ofiice, 34 Unlon BSquare, NEW YORK. Y OMAHA NMATomuM'n SWIMMING SCHOOL, Corner 9th and Farnam Streets, Running water—exporienced teacher—coolest place in e city—size of basin, 66385—depth of water, 0fectand 8) fees. , Pricds—eason ticket £,00;iye vaths, §1,04: fingle bath , 25 cents Free towe's, buthing tranks and drissiag rooms. DIECKMAN & WITTE, Prop's. i *, .’7‘73“! ~ HiLL v . 7 b4 1 § Kol : gh " B g e » e ) .- & m Tae 2w b + » - a5 [ ne Thau-“ m;;hntal stoves for sale by Piercy & Bradford, Omaha, Neb. 20 1m mbekw