Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1882, Page 4

Thp n:ilu RAn~ i [rype ’I‘ll]' l)\ll,\ BET Whe on.y Mon.ay rorning sl TERMS BY MAIL ~ One Year,. ... 810,00 | Three Months,.83.00 Bix Months. 0,00 ] One o 1.00 I'HE WEE ry Wedu, DERMS P UNT PAID = One Yenr......82.00 | Three Month @ix Mcathe,, .. 1,00 | One ANFRICAN Niws COMPANT, or Newsdealers in the *'nited States. CORRESPUNDENCE—AI Communi oo tine to Now- and Editorial mat ore uld be aldressed to the I 0 ¢ [0 BUSINESS LETTERS—AN Businws B i au Kennoaoces should be drs o to Tie Ol Pontisuivg VoM Checks and i ost PANY, OMAHA. Draft payabl flea Orders to be w ot of the Company The BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props. £, ROSEWATER. Editor. e e e e No ox i to learn tha! the dectors fou gneed be surpri d nothing in Gui teau's braine Sux strokes and fireworks got in ious their work in the east, on the gl Fourth, to the tune of twelve victims, Periy Benmost thinks of running for governor of New York. Mr. Blaine will not take a hand in the canvais hence Perry's assurance that if nomi nated he will be elected. Tue government library job has been sat down upon with a heavy thud. Eleven millions of dollars for ground and building is a plum which would make even the eyes of Boss Shophard green with envy. Evenry timo the railroads give re- dnced rates on holidays they commit themselves publicly to the known fact that cheap fares bringing incroascd id the most profit travel are in the able to all concerned. Wi were sorry fo see Mr. O'Keofe jom the *“Happy Family" department of our municipal menagerie 1 oppos ing Mr. Barton's nomiuation the other night.— Herald. You are wasting your tafly on the wrongman. Mr, O'Keefoalwaysstand on his own legs. He opposed Guy Barlon’s nomination because ho did not regard it as a fit appointment, and this is the sentiment of more than ninc-tenths of our population, ComnEnting on the Towa election the Philaduiphia Press saye: ““It is one of the sivnal advantages of a fed eral system that singlo communities can try experiments of this sort with out affecting others. With Kauses of the same way of thinking, a clear field offers to test the advantsges of pro- hibition in a growing state; its in fluence on the increaso of population and weaith and the decrease of crime. Tho Maine experiment has not, frow all the facts accessible, been wsccom pauicd by o decrenso of come. Tu Massachusotts, license yours show loss crime than years in which prohibitory legislation was in force; but the ¢ is not yet made up, aud the vural communities of Towa, Ly a steady, rapid advance in morality and educa rate the advan tion, should demo tages of prohibition,” Tuesbay was the pioneers day at Grand Island, anud the sspiring metrop olis of Hall county was a co eceno of congratulation upon the suc- cees of the settlement plunted twenly- 1t was the day for five yoars before, the Hedde, Stalloy, Sass, Machelson, Raby, Koenigand othor families, and right royally they obecrved it. The little settlement has grown and pros- pered in the quarter of a century ot its existence, and is well entitled to the credit and glory of its work, The diy was made the occasion of a re- union, and the pioneers came from old “Lone Tree” on the east to Wort Kearney on the weet, to mingle and recall the privations of their youth, It was a fes to b o occasion lo remembered, and the Bek takes pride and pleasuro in giving to its readers history of the event io all its details Tuk ek appears to be very anxions for wformation regarding the where- sbouts of Hon. 8, J. Alexauder, our seeretary ot state, We can inform Mr. Ed. Roscwator, that, according to cur latest news, Hoo, 8. J. Alexan- der on Friday lasu had an audience with President Chester A, Arthur,— Republican We are pleased to know thy valiant brigadier paid his respoeis to the the president, but thete are parties at the other end of the avenus still looking for him, Cougressman Rob ineon and the judiciary cowmities of the house are very snxious to find the whereabouts of one 8. J. Alexander that sigued a certain document undcr the great seal of Nebraska secro- tary of state, which dccument proves to have been a falsification of tha rec. ords in the state archive Congross- wan Robiveon and hiscommittee have telegraphed to Lincolu several times foran explanation They waut to le tecretary has imposed upon thew, and they want to know whether Congressman Valen tine was the chicf conspirator or merely an acceesory to the fraud. So far they hear nothing in reply to their dispatehes and they naturally fear that General Alexander has either been lost somewhere or he is the vie- tiw of foul play. know why the hono The Om—aha, Bee. Pabtished evory morning, excopt Sunday | contile Agency somi-annual circular of the failures in the Unitad States for the past two quarters of the current year, witha 50 20 e ,\ ents | |lation. For the first half of 1882, THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. R G Dunn & C comprehensive and interesting com outlook from managers of local agencies in different portions of the country. Tho figures pre | roassuring to thoss who have antici pated a crash in business as the resuit of high prices and tho excessive specu AC | | | | therefore, of business tran small, The sigmficance a'so of ti alizht, ag tho r: inual confirmed, roach for Behm's scalp. Suc duct is in full keeping with his recent course towards Mr. Paxtcn, whom he has been abusing and slurrivg uearly every day since the purchase of the the number of fatluros were compared with 2,862 for the first six months 1881, while the liabilitic wore €50 000,000 as against €40,000, iod in 1881. Ne braska is credited with 73 failure } of liabilitien, as comp £185,000 of lia 000 for the san with GO failures a bilities during the firat half of lus year. Messrs, R, (. Dunn & o comment as follows on the stat presentoc In vi v of the enormous in e in s which the last eighteer have witnessed, the high pricos which have been touched for almost ovory apecies of property, and above all, tho speculative «xcosser which prevailed towards the close of 1881, it 13 marvelous revelation of the stier gth and stability of th le of the country, that so (rv\ fatlures, comparatively, have occurred, 1 must be borne in mind that the num ber engaged m businces has greatly increased. Our own records show that there wero 730,000 p raons i business in 1878, while in 1882 thers are 804,000, an in o of ,000 The proportionate number of failures in 1878 wan Lin every 72 traders,while in the present year, ouding with Jun: the failu es havo not be v more tha Lin overy 128 tradors. Theo statisti judged by comparison_with preceding years, indicute a conditior of busitieas o healihy as to create sur prise that so much apprehensior should be entertained as seems to have been provalent of lat bad.de T'ho losses by tein proportion to the volum: neted ne failures that have occurred has been k and file of casual- ties are confined to the smalier class, rosarding whom some specific cause for fuilure can almost always be assigned. Excessive competition prevails in cer- tuin loealities, and the absencs of cap- wity and adequate capital will always result in disaster, but that any general blight or want of favorable conditions vxist surrounding the trading com- munity would seem to be eutirely with out foundation, Tho local reports dwell largely on the conditions of the crops, and show how closely the interests of the far- mer aro identified with those of the merchaut, The cheering news from the field of corn and grain is attended by reports of a brightening trads in every line of business,. With the heavy harvest, which may confidently be exp cted will certainly come afall in prices and a decreared cost of living The promiso of the comiug season is a cheerful one, and if no unlooked accidents ocour, both furmer and mer- chant will reap the benclit of good time at uo distant date. Tie man Behm stated in tho coun xton did not want th mber of the board of pub lie works, aud that Mr. Paxton had told him 8o, and that he would not serva This was literally true, but | Mr. Behm fo and purpos it to tell the ¢ uuer afterward that ho v appointment and wo firmed FAER L * * * * uld acecpt the d surve 1t con Hon, William A, Paxton was re- jicted by the menagerio brauch of the city couvedl under the lead of th every man who was ol Mr. Paxton's influctes and money. Why was Mr, Paxton rejested! Was it because he had not ried his breud by the sweat of his brow?"® Or was it because Mr, Puxton is a man of property aud weal h. — Herald, M. Paxton was appointed to the board of public works without his knowledge or consent, and he public: | ly notified the councilmen when the nomination was annouaced, that he would not serveif confirmed, becauso it was a salariod position, and further, be chargo the dutics on account of his fr. quenl whscneo wse he would be unable to dis- an cflizo ona man who rofused to serve, and who could not give it the sary attention. Mr, Paxton tully opproves the wetion of the nee council, and he stated to the editor of Tuk Beg he could not have served had he been Monday that His only regret was tha in the hurry of other businees ho had forgotten to request Mayor Boyd by letter to withdraw his name while the vomination was still pending, But the crocodils tears ehed by Dr. Millor over this affair do not doecive Mr. Paxton or his friends. Toey know that the editor of the Herald is knifing Paxton while pretending to con- Withnell house property. We have neither time norspace just now to expose the motive fr this cowardly warfare on Mr. Puxton, Among our bueicess men the treat- went Mr. Paxton is receiving at the hands of the publishers of the Herald is regarded as dishonorable, Uscue Sam paid off his national debt at the rate of $400,000 daily last Mer- has issued it .| pilation of reports on the business ted are g toa carefully prepared table, | 1,070 as| privileges | teaflic of a country, chant pos to stimulate or erush out w or communities, Tv is on g these that the and all public intel restricted power is alw they place it ly to affucte the instrument to curb it. porations like highway tribute upon the best weans in their hands, ¢ such methods prev r Were 80| Correspondince of Th b town 18 repidly recoverin suppressed the fact that | Mr. Paxton had told him (behw) | 1 by tho help of | or three we [ will be abundant, | rye, condition of ve observable. We do not hear as wany eomplaints of noxious inseets, and nowhere has there been reason yot to ery out for more rain. The Lrass is remarkably rich, the pastur- age abundaut aud of the best quality, | waking butter exceptionally good, | and its quantity | r.»,nmxm.- for this remarkable show ing of a national indebtedness melting away before it comes due, “Wny should not railroads be al- lowed to earn as heavy dividends as they can?" asks the Lincoln Jowrnal and immediately branches out int the stale and worn-out comparison be twoen corporations and private busi ness. The question has been an secms swered 80 many times that hardly necessary to reply, Common carricrs and private merchants, so far a8 their business is concerned, are af cted by entirely different intercets Tn the ono case the public welfaro i tutimately concerned. Rights anc f the most valuable char wter aro accorded by the com nunity in return A mety lemands shall be reasonable, uniform and impartial, N jch the I rivate merchant is granted the priv s and immunities of a public cor. No Yrivate meichant the u poratior lize ns ¢a mon No private mer nsos such extencive powers t count of W laws grant the people the right to regulave common carriers srporations vested with a Reegnizing that un ys tyranni o hands of those like. by the abuse of power When sor- men levy wholo couatry to level their dividends and fill their coffers by «xtortion and oppression against which the ordinary economical laws fail to operate the right and duty «f he people is to protect themselves by en if nt the railrcads from enrning as heavy dividends a they can, RISING CITY REMARKS, Risina Crry, Neb., July Our ¢ from the amago doue by the recent hatl storm he hghts aro mosily m sgaw, and the l business houses are resunnug their torier appearance. The reports that the churches were struck by lightuing were erroneous ; they were badly torn up by the wind nd hail, nothing more. The Independont issued last week, votwithstanding the severe dumsge done by the storm. Rev Easto f Oscola, preached to the Congregationalist Sunday. It 18 8uid that Roberts, prosent pastor, is to be removed and Eistman to be callod, D O. Verity, who has been in the east all of the summer has returned, and, notwithstanding the hail storm, thivks Butler county is better « ff than any section he visited in the east. Phough the storm destroyed al the smull graw in s atrip six wiles wide neross the county, yet the corn will The worst cat tields promise to yield ten bushls and upward. Outwido of this district the amount to somethng, Srops #re immense, The Lodependent says wo do not want md. It will be actually neces siry for some of us to have the Gud's eanopy of getting seed for next | yeur's erop, unless private or putle| m. T'he ma ter should 2 the legislaura this ad be civen tl 1t be Nk Prices for New Yirc Som, J The nigh pric much lon bo exeepted The season throug has been unusually propitious for v ctables and fruits, A have apprared in the markets i such abundauce that prices have becom comparatively cheap, s honce will the supply from our immedinte voighbor- hood eome in, to bring down theire s to tigures which will seem very low alter the prevailivg rates of the sprivg and early summer. The higa | rices obtained for pola- toes luet year led to the p anting of a largely incrcased acreags with this vegetable, which is one of the most profitable of crops in ordinary seasous S0 far, however, early potatoes have not been cheap, sines they eame from a distance; but the crop near at hand is lmost ready for the warket, and it We are, therefore acarly beyond the period of pheno weustly hih prices for potatus hod to Come Down s for tood cannot last ; Enough must cows in_of the early from the city. The |y o st ! ey ol council simply did not want to thrust | sorts to put their cost down to about the average for the sumwmer, When the fall crop is gathered there is every reason to expect o supply so great that putitoes esn be bought cheap Fruite, too, promise to be abund The supply of strawbeiries is now largs that priess are likely to be down this week 10 from ten to fifteen cents 2 quart, wholesale, Contrary to th carly prodictionr, the erop o! - peaches vill be exormous, The Maryland and D laware orchards will send cuouzh tu assure cheapness, aud tho erp elsewhere promises to bo pleuteous, The grain crops are lookug wel hroughout the country, and tiere is ditle doubt that the yield will mueh ah corn and oats favorable, as it has been tor the crops gencrally The beavtifully healthy otation is especially r than usua while the hay crop is all we couls | hope for. Uuder tu h eircumstances the day of & great declive iuthe prices for tood eannot be mueh I wwer delayed Puaaibly bubchaca! mest may keen 6l to higher figures than ruled iu former | years, owing 10 san sctul decresse in the supply sent 1o the warket, but the lower rates for other articles of food must tend to diminirh the con- sumption of beef and mutton and to wook. Excessive taxation is alone|reduce their price, anuiversary of Ameri sate had b ea invit sent and add; and as & matter of cour esy, and by way of - Washington county aid 80 wdignatly rejected, We know of farmas thut stand 1o show under | president, i --~-()\TA HA ' BUaTLH\G I}LA!H rious” With Becoming Eclat, Grand Army a Grand Snccess. town of Blair presented a very gay \ppearance at an carly hour, and by ween five an | six thousand noon be persons had assembled to celebrate he glorious Fourth Qiite & large number of persons went vp from Omaha and the Om & 8t. Paul excureion train was pack o suflseation, A detachment « Gearzo A. Cu N No. 7, G A R, in chargs of the commander, Mr F. Mo ith their families, also wen up in the same , and bei aod, enliven ably, The Omaha wcompanied by th i the journey con; detachment wal i at Air station by Blair cor et band d a detachment of the Bluir militia. They then tormed w itposing procession and marched to the patk, where overything was pr pared o receive then. Cul L W, Osborn, who acted as master of ceremuincs for the oceasion, atumounced that the Blair Glee club would open the ex:reises with a selec tion, which they gavevery beautifully, Capt. Patrick, chaplain of the G. A, R, post 1, stationed at Blair, then de- livered @ very appropriate prayer, which was tolfowcd by the reciral of the Declaration of Independence, which cailed forth bursts of patriotic pulause, The Gleo club, which in really re- markably eflicient, gave an inspiring rendition of **The Star Spangled Janner” and the well-known anthe werizy,” both of Which were re servod with enthusiastic burats of ap- pla I'he master of ceremonies then ade a short speech, in the course o! which he rcminded them that once agan they had met to celebrate the n iudepen- ey were thero to taik over the old ecence and recount ail the grent 8L, 8 they had gone through aud they had also met to strengthen th tics «xisung between those who had tought on the ficli of battle together, To-duy a distivguished citizen of our 1 to bspres. « them, He wis there, of showing that respect which eitize are alwaya ready to show to those who deserve t, he begged of them to matntain perfect silence and order white the sp was sddressing them, Gen Coarles ¥ Manderson being then formerly inirduced stepped for ward and delivered one of the finest and most cloquent orations probably that was ever delivered 1u the city «f Blair, in the course of which he said that ho took issus some- what with the president of the day. He did not believe that that was a day for silence or ord his was nde pendence duy, aud he thought that the vest p, ssible way in which they could observe independence day was that every man woman and child should do 1 ho or sho might pleass, (Langhter ) Let the fun go o, let the voice of the suip of the neard as they compace the ker child bo heard; et the s be moth this was 1 The G tribute to the wemory of the marty who was just a year trusk down by the ¢)wardly hand the assasein, He alio g vivi ara of the civil war and relatod ta con pendenco number of interesting inci ceruing the strugals, and eady vigetablos )at not unnl two | eor jun of last year. For whear, | 10 eeason has beey | ¢ graphic description of the herote ¢ of the wen who left theie homes for the sturs and stripas, Ho likewise reviowed the recont history of America a8 regards ts improvesients in every branch of and families to 0 | sciencs and art, andin hizerature, com- ree, agriculture, manufaciure and mechanics He also toushed upon the power of the modern newspaper press for good for evil, and porited out thal - with schosl edusation these two agencies had produced most of the physical progress of our coun- try. The orator closed his adlress with a very fiue peroration, which wan recoived with enthusiastic applause We regret that want of space prevents our giving this oration in full, as 1t would well beara careful perusal, but we aro compelled to content ourselves by giving the merest outline. +potators were much interested Lu the ev was gwven in Germania hall by s and gentdemen of Blair un o individual rupervision of C cmple, > pieco Was put upon the boarda in a hizhly etlicient man uer and does both the colouel and his amateur troupe great credit. Some of the tablcaux were exceedingly tine I'ne orchestra, though small, rendercd sume beautiful martial music It appears there was quite a misun derstauding about the time the Omaha & St. Paul excursion train was to re- turn, and in consequence quite a num- ber of awscounsolate youug couples wore to be seen wanderiog about laie st night in search of sowewhere to ¥ their weary heads and bodies On the whole, the eslubration of he Fourth of July at Blsir may safely pronounced & grand success, and everyons present appearod thor Wly eatistied with the bright litue town aud its genial citizens, —_— Postoffice Changes. The following are the postoffice changes in Nebraska and Towa during the week ending July 1, 1882, fura- ished by William Van Vieck, of the postoflice department NEBEASKA. tablished—Chrismanville, K unty, H. Walker Carismam, P, M ; a, Harlan county, Frank W, Stev: us, P. M ; Kirkwood, Holt county, John N. Hovey, P. M.; Lonelw, Sher oounty, Jonathan Arthaud, P, M.; Mariaville, Huln yan'y, Thomas x Peacock, P. M. ; Parker, Holt county, James McDonald, P. M. Postmasters appointed —Bradshaw York county, William Miller; Ever- She Oelebrat-s 'he “HEver.Glo- The Exonrsfon of Caster Post of the Tuesday Jmorning the pretty little infanti o fices of their «flspring, for | then paia a beautiful | i1 in | ‘OMAZ/A TURSDAV 1ites . Hl R\D\Y Jl LY 6, 1882 Schackenberg. 10WA. Jacob Stevenson postmaster, county. T. Shepherd appointed postmaster. Grot Exrmet county, E. B, Camp. bell; Larel Downe; Liberty C ntro, Warren coun tv, Robert A. McFarland; Quarry, Marshall county, Robert G. Gregg. Fatisfactory. ec mmende{ them to my fricod<; Tk e them to be erior to any otl e icine T have nse nd can recommend nvone requiring & cure for billi Price 81 ily44& S FOURTH. FREMONT A Rogal Time at “the Prottiest Town in the State.” A Rognlar Programmoe and the Burlesquo. A number of Omaha citizene, in- cluding E. F. Smytha, Mr, Max B mann and others, went ovt to the n little capital of D¢ Ool. Smythe liver the oration. g at Fremont Col. Smythe and par depot by the reception committee, the gallant chief of the fire departnert of Fremont, J. Cleland, and / isitwo assistants, Lou M: Frahm, and escorted np to the New York hotel. The Ninth infantry band wnich was engag-d for the day warched at the head of the proc ge county, where ad been invited to de- Upon arrivi were met at the sion, At the eatly hour of 8 o'clock hun- dreds of people were coming into the city from all directions, and at 10 Welock when the grand procession formed, there were at least 10,000 people 1n the streets waiting for the coming events, I'he weather was delightful and the chants and business men of the had decorated the fronts of their respective stores in grand style, with thousauds of fl I'he vrocession ormed under the com of Me. J. C. Cleland, who cd a8 marshal of the day, assisted by Messrs. Loomis and Frabm und as it moved on through the beautiful streets toward the it presented ouve of the most g sights that one could behold. The procession was fully a mile in tength and headed by the Ninth In- faury band, drssed 1n their parade auitorms. Then came the old *Conti- nentals” on horseback, about twenty- tive in numb. the grand army men, clegantly dressed ; the fire bys with their engines; the carriages con- taining the orator, C ytoe; Rev., Mr. Swing, the chaplin, and Lou. May, E-q.; Hou. Coarles Lang, mayor ot Frement; memboers of the ciy council and visiting guests, followed a3t fifty private vehicles from d country. rriving st the besutiful park (which, 1 venture to say right here, cat ot b cquailed in the srate), the xercises commerced. rst 18 yer by the chaplain, atier which hoie «f Fromout sung a beautitul ir. Loowis, aitoruey at the w cewved, aud this was fi iy by the ehoir, when suddonly the i‘srruck up the oll war ‘eoug, to Geo uand the om O A amidst Tarchivg down s excito ool hal of the d Tae co onel bows and smiles and Lad he attempted to tart right ot to spesk every word would have been drowied the was intzoduced by the choers of the 15,000 p.ople who greeted him, Tam not able nor wiil empt to give the eolonel’s speech here at this time. S.flize it to eay hat he spoke with so wmuch feelins that it went right to the hearts of everyone preacut. “Our Colonel” took the town by storm and made himself the lion o1 the day. Lwmediately after the ora- tion followed singivg und music by the baud, then recess Duni the afternoon came the bur- lesque procession, fully as large es the Lator on in the day there was s |" camnp-fire in which a lorze vumber of | § “The Union Spy” | | ‘mkn), A | ths worning purade, aud to say toat it was tho bust of the kiud ever pro ed 1 the Btate I8 LOU Baying (o miu Toe balance of the wfternoon was taken op with daucing on Argge, elegul orm in the park f i the city, for as ud su bration was cea the Len up under the aus CIIODT i artment, of which » U, Cleland 1s the chief, id Wo were su W talued by th sble Fremo ureh of July will be remem- bered by us tor lue, M B %% uL promses some- times end 10 paltry performances wagnificent €xecpuon to this 18 found in Kiduey-Worc which invariably per- forws even more cures than it prowi ses. Here is a single instance “*Mother has recovered,” wrote au Tihnois girl to Ler eastern relatives “'She took bitters for & loug time but without avy good, So when she heard of the virtues of Kidney Wort she go @ box sud it has eompletely cured her Liver complaint, | enters Tic for Lat. When Nellie Ostrum and Frank Beloen, of Pittefield, Mass., were cuur they fouud time to talk | about the love stories in the maga znes, but they did not think that be fore another summer they would | figure in & real love story, with brok en yows, scaldiog tears, revenge, and that eort of thing peppering ‘the romance from beginning to end. 1 | ott, Dodge county, Joseph H, Skin. ner; Kiowa, Thayer county, Herman Established — Huxley, Story county, Discontinued—Lucas Grove, Marion Name changed —Portlandville, Ply- mouth county, to Akron, and Frank Postmasters appointed - Armstrong wood, Lyon county, John tioned as *‘a seo! Mrs, Wall ce, Buffalo, N. Y,, writ “I have used BUrbock BLoon Brrress for vervous and bitlions headachies, and hay d\p hieria, and dis thee or theoat, fr takin itis a Four Persons Burned by the o'clock t Col. Smythe ‘our ex-soldiers o assembled this morning to attend the churel and private er'i | of the association e toand from the church, The affaw ors thau| | ST, OOV s was you lden’s fault, The wed- ding day having been__fixed about six of parents to visit relatives in Mis= souri, During the few weeks suc ding his sweotheart'’s departure Jlden did his whole duty. He gave up his cigare te, and the movey he was saving astonished the whole bank into which it found its way, Then, as the local paper explains, on the sunshine of his love there camo a lowering cloud. Tn other worde, Belden began to pay attention to Miss Nellie's Pittsfield friends lost no time in telling Miss Nellie all about it by post, and in post-haste, and what siden n.er Lier” came in the re turn n Tae receipt of thi scorcher fanned the lover's spark of liking for the new girl into such a lame that he wrote to Miss Nel breaking off the en nent, was about the time of the grea Mississipoi #o0d, but whether the jilted giel wept such an inland ocean the chr nicler of the affair fails to s rth. Butin duo time Miss Nellie turned to Pittsfield, an uds 1t soemed that all her cake was beirothal dough Boldenagain feil he N over ieelsinlove understand; but he WVenesa, B 8 WOro 6 pie ene. Tho wedding day ot for last Wednesd 1 v Al r thy dnesday came, and Belden, 1o his dcloth, appeared at the bride house, Miss Nellie met the bride- oo at the door; taking him into the kitcheu, where she was steamit strawberries, she sad: “Fred, I pw to be married nest Monday, not to- duy; my fature husband is now on his way trom Miseouri.,” Belden falls and 80 does the curtai A Signifionnt Fact, Tha cheupe-t me ticine in use is THOYAS' EcLEctric O1L, hecans ery little of isiequired to effect a e r croup, s of the Iu il t, whether usel for batbing the chrst internally or ol ) mnd jalyd atchless o A SHOCKING ACOCIDENT, sion of a Kerosene Lamp. In Journal. One of the most shocking accidents that has occurred in this city since the Four.h of July, 1881, took pls the residence of Mrs. R¢ the west side near J, about ¢ Jour residence shor:ly after the a oceurred, found two of the family suf fering the most excruciatir and the mother of the unfortunate young ladies and a younger sister burned slightly about the hands. at cea Lioe, f Fourseeath st ) last evening. A ative, who visited siden ut al repres The particulars (f the ascident we gather from Mias Annie Lee, sister of about 6 the evening Emma and Sallie, aged respectively 16 and 18 were in the kitchen he curling tong over a kerosene | ding to curl their hiir. She heard a fright- ful scream from one of the girls, and rushing into the ro)m found tha wirls tho victims. She suys th ulu-lupul in fl imes, and one of them just darting out of the door. By 1his time her mother entered the room, and mother and daughter wentto work with a will to quench the fire, The oldest girl, who is burned 1hs worst had got out doors and was liy side the well, and to her th: gave spe wttontion, by water over hier ard tearn off her hes. Mr. MoMartry, who hap- wd to be passing at the time, went to her ance, carried the po into the houss and dispatched m ss a for phyzician Upon examin that the old ocking 1 nurs ion, it was found girl was buraed in a er from the o1 on one sids, her f flam s, The other gir ouly burned, but not bad as her d Miss Auns, whil tearing bister Ik quite e sthes from s re burued slightly ahou the har od wrists, b -\; o'clock physicians and two saiting upon the vietims of the fent, who were sutfering terribly, I med fo be the opinion of of the ysicians that one of the girly could not live more than a day or while the other migh possibly A Solaier’s Fuueral, CoLuyius, O.. July 5. - When the eailors assocition had funeral of T. J. Larken, a dec comrade, a commuuication was rec ed from Father Fi'zzerald, of the ca thedral, The letter sot forth that non Catholics could not be permitted to participate as such 1n the Catholic but all eould artend as fr 8. A fow members orted therem Is veeasions much eomm Cutho fo Kuights al Press A 5021 tion, The Catholic 1, Ll Ju it of Americs are holding their first_ anuual convention here to-day An sdlress was deliverod by Rev. Father Spauld A It Hends the List " Of all ather p eparations or wedicines, In Cus f a, headache, ziness or jre ren'arities of the sysu ek Broon Birreis raveno equil. They iu o ffrding immediate relicf,” Price 1 julyd 8w ser tail ‘FORTHE PERMANENTGURE oF ] CONBTIPATION. H | 370 other discassia s0 provalent ia this/ 8| | & and 10 remedy (@ 1o (0 celsbratod K o it e i H 2 EUROPEAN HO TEL I Coruer South and Lo J H HURST., « . Frop soms, 70¢, §1.00 and §1.60 Per Day urant fs connected with this | I An elogant R b ise, why 0pca da; wud night, will-n | braska w:ryed at rewsonable pr thontha ahead, Miss Nellie went with | nother girl. | t foeling of bearing the best in the world for the eurs of tho liver, pecinl 1ine and bids fair Grain and Grass Seed Ts n is -old with our rick WITHIIT IT. v them ro hrasia by BUY NONE Or buy the attach ANNING § [Trss . Evpx Geand 13 and, | They surpa 4 a1 other vehicles ¢ style and durabilicy, SPRINGS, (:FAR & BODIES Patentoo and Buil | iy | litter mul ash THEMONITOR OIL 8 POV E | DO IT, better, quicker and | than an It is the ONLY he OIL y from the he ABSOLUTE ‘ tured only by th | Monitor 01l Sto5e (), Gleveland 0, | Send tor descripuve eircular or call [on M Rogers & Son, agents for Ne» 4 NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. {Prom the Boston Gisba] In B Pink- nd of Woman, call her, She onteome b #ix lady dence ¢ its epecial trom it. Her ood and not stigated it and ended d painful ammation and 1 the con- ts, and relicves weak Head 1oopl 1y with the law Jand 15 sold by Gpechal cases, and beon restored o perfect nund, can be T reply, ompoundis ials show. onewriter, “are of Constipation, Hor Blood whose sols Mra 4. M. D, HE MCALLUN r e sy riding, i an‘F‘ 3 "n'llwrd low MONITOR OILSTOVE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE IN THE WONLD Ev KA housckeeper fee's the want of k the daily veheat, dust, dstove. 1LL heapar 4t the can be r cent more are pre- saving the and the ) EXAMINE ‘ THE MONITOR and you will buy no