Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1882, Page 7

F‘ THE MOLINE STOVE | ‘1211 FARNAM STREET. LEREFRIED&&CO. The Only Exclusive 3 Wholesale Hardware ‘House IN WHEBR WaEST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. A e ANEDS I S, CATUELELEILID e WHOLESA L Beeme BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. BO'I'H & JONHS Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Streef. Omaha, Neb Manufactured by MEGQILINE STOWE CCOIVIE AN . They make a specialty of COOKING STOVES, this year placed in the market neof the MOST ECONOMiC AND MOST SAVIS FOVES ever mad They make both Plain and extension top, aud guarantce all their good agents for the company are. PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~——DEALERS [N—— Furnaces,Fireplaces, Heaters GRATES RANGES, §TOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete. OMAHA_NEB SUON e Al r‘cH &0, JERIES [ morning last densel N BRAbKA NOTE:’ curefons va, Ecarlet Min- Isters. Brair, June 29, > tha Editor of Trx Bk The past week the religious eloment Bunday at our quiet little town has been exer- | cised over the first the town wa fourteon year excursion enioyed sine wized, now The excarsionists on Sunday jacked four ear: aha & 8 sk sharp and coaches of the Ow Paul railroad, and at 9 « the train pulled out for Oakland, the | N Quaeen City of the far-famed L valley. The day was spent in Oak's grove, about one-half mile south of the depot, in music, dancing, beer ver drinking, singing, exhortation, p and preaching, the party dividing their time from these selections as best suited their respective tastes. Blair in the meantime was depopu- lated, not a score even gathered at any one of the numerous churches. The laymen were sad and the minis ters improved the occasion both in the public press and from the pulpit to disparage this, the first Sunday gala day. To an impartial observer the success of this new departure was no ocewsion for surprise. The citi- zens of Blair, second to none, per- haps, in the state in point of worth, intelligence, culture aud practical re- ligion, have cven extended all due cordinlity and respect to their ent spiritual guides and even re tolerate rambling itinerants of tender years, while they attempt counsel to their groy-haired seniors, Put Biair, unfortunately like many another fron: tier western town, has at times been luckless in her selections ot spiritual teachers, the blind have too cften at tempted to load those whose eyes were at least partially open, Of all forme of hypoerisy none is so damaging and damning us that of the man who in the guise of a spiritual Jeader cloaks his cvimes under a roligious mantle. Not loug since a most eloquent min- ister filled one of our prominent pul- pits, and nightly, ere the echo of the doxology and the sound of his parting benediction died away, he was en- twined in the arms of a noted harlot At last public indignation was aroused and the pair departed. The next and more recent case wae that of clergy- man of respectable pretentions, who the past year deliberately forged with his own right hand, the name of a member of his church, and on tha forged paper drew from the American Board ot Home DMissions, of New ck, four hundred dollars, when the crime (which had it occurred amo! the “‘wicked of this world”) would have promtly consigned the perpetrator to| a felon’s_cell within prison walls), the calpriv instead of being denounced by his church and cast out was quietly, Guiteau-like, removed and his perfidy rded by an appointment as gener- ole agent for Nebraska, Wyomi and Colorado, succeeding tho venera- ble Rev. Mr. McCandlish of your own city, and to-day the voice of thescoun- drel clothed in a holy garb furnished by the American Biblo society of New York, is sounding in the ears of the poor sinful cattlo and bonanza kings and the cowboys, and hardy moun- taineers of Wyoming and Colorado, Is it indeed, any wonder Mr. Kditor, that the good, pious people of Blair seck to escapo from the sound of ro- lizious teachers given over to whore- dom and rascality, and instead, flock to the Sunday excarsion trains to cel ebrate in groves sweet with the holy incense of heaven’s breezes! “‘G.” | Clear Water Orops. Correspondence of The Bee, & W Nob., July 3.—-As I have read your valuable paper f an in- nearly one year, and feel quite terest in the thought T wou things you publish, 1 | 1 sead you a few items from this tar country, ‘“‘way out west,” You will se that wo n a small town called Clear Water, in Antelope] county, located on the south banlk of the Elkhorn river and west of a stream called Ciear Water, from whence its name. The country around is both beautiful to the eyo aud good to own, as the bountiful crops will attest, Corn i the ““legal tender,” and the acrenge is about double that of any past year, owing to the fact that the older farmers have planted far in ex- cess, and pew farms are being opened and planted to corn, or sown to small grain, viz: Wheat, oats, flux, onions, ete, The potatos crop planted is im- mense. If the yield comes up to the present appearance, the old country will find a small show for their sur- plus potatoes The past week has been quite an onsis in this precinet, (Mills). The Sabbath echools concluded to nave a a jubilee, and they did on the 28th, and such a time! There were about 300 persons present, consisting of cit- izens of all ages, led by the Ouake cornet band and followedin procession by the superintendonts, teachers and schotars, with an appropriate banner, to & beautiful grove, v rostrum, | seats and a table were prej occasion, On the table one of the mcst beuntiful repast ever witnessed, and would have done Ml for a more thickly settled and older country, which wns well and fully attested by the 500 in attendance. Thé music by the Oakdals cornet band was fully up to the time and place and a better looking set of men and better music would be hard to find If this meets with success in your paper you may hear from me Respectiully, gain CLEARWATER nuine Sunday | | exista. e — m DEALER IN SASH, hnu.a}i Bt § AND HOULDINGS, 15th and Cumingst, x)lu »HA, NEB |I all you think of anythin Farm, Garden and Urchard handy at mwany ocoupations in a ‘The Nebraskan says Mr, Cline has the | or factory, Muny f J finest garden in Hastir | and afterwardssuceeed in a city, They | 1f you | apy plum tre t | have ability, but it is not of the kin u'to bo barren, they may be u | required to | fence, plow & f r by girdling them now lrow f hay r g r M‘I.‘ f cherti ’1- ‘,, love iV f 1t of re of trees, | 100,000 hard- | € ko | vho fails in raising | Loup raln n .n‘uw rtune in handling Lolder may as well | supplied — with farmers wl erry bonanza, Mr lnot adapted to the b % this sea cents per 0o of 81,000 Anin , it s estimated, will | at would giye | | | | country, ter return upon the rnpll.\l uniata Herald J. M. Hobea has & number of Marcl Jambs woighing 80 pounds, He also has o back weighing 300 pounds, from which b sheared 18 pounds of wool. Sheep are a g od crop, and this is & good country for | them, -[Central City Nonparei RS Adame of town has a tarkey hink is entitled to th bler set cn w lot of egg ho resides 6 mi bler whi two young turkeys and is now active engiged 1 trainlog them np in the w y. The Dird is open to a virtnous example, in t campaign,—1" | 1A Gerrard is bui L P stential horso stable on his premises in of the city The frame h as the ordinary, «trong, but not ning so many tinibers, On both «i lath are nailed "o, as for plastering the space filled with a mixture of lin san i and gravel, Tha open spaces betwe. the lath makes the mixture set and dy readily. Mr, G. told us that the for the walls of the stable (28x50 feet), | cost, including lin nd lumber, and ¢ cluding hauling, $65. The utility and| great cheapness of concrete houses wi nlm day be acknowledged, where sand au gravel can be readily procured.--Coluui. | bas Journal, : J. 8. Ward brought to this office yestor. | day, specimens of fall wheat grown on lix -lu e near Overton, neasuring 63 inches, well formec id inexcellent . Alsoa specimen of nm-vln sowed last fall, measuring 46 | height and in head, and a_spec alfalfa and timothy sowed this spri ches, and the timo. | think this specimen - { r seen in N and invite all interested in 1 and take a look ad - timothy re grasses will gr Awerican J— | Why Boys Leave the Farm, ‘ Many people in city and country lataent long and loud because boys aro omewhat mclined to'leave the form | where they were roised. They think | this disposition to forsake rural fo urban life is cerfain cvidenco of « pravity. They believe, or *afiect to believe, that boys forsako the farm and fleo to the city in order to escapo | toil and lead an casy life. o virtue behind and v faturc. | | |t They think the boys who go to a great city are suro to plunge into dissipa tion, recklessness and folly, They | have convinced themselves that peo- | ple make money and obtain position | in a city by fraud, cheating, aud arp practices, but that they bet their condition in the country only by acquiring habits of indusiry, fragality and honesty., Now, human natur ig about the same in the brick-wallvd streets of great city or in th en fields by the winding lanes in the country. ue and vieo honesty and ~ dishoncsty, indus try and adleness are to be found _ everywhers that man| Itis ulla misteke that the| sreat majority of the peoplo ina | city do not have to work- It for a living. More people work thoem- Ives into the hospital or the uru\ in a large city than anywhere clso. wuch larger number of men uml\.w.' down by hard work in middlo lifo can | be found in cities than in the count The people in the middle or lower| walks of life in a great cityare obliy l‘ to subject themselves to arigid cours If-denial all the time. Thero is always something to seey hear, or taste that they can not have. A who goes from the city to the co is ordinarily obliged 1o work g naliving, and to conduct with great propriety in ord quire a reputation and ment, It is wise and well to encourags the disporition of boys to remain in the country and to live on farms, provid- ing they have the taste for agricul- tural pursuits and the proper physical and mental requirements for « oe- cupations. The pleasures of conntry life have been suug by all the pocts from David to Longfellow. Novelists have never tired of deseribing the line characters they have found in the countr, The ecity painter beto himself to the trec-covered hills, the grassy helds, the singing brooks, and the bird-haunted groves when | wishes to portray what is beautifu Statistics show that vastly more peo- ple live in their own houses in the country than in the city. In an agri cultural community nearly every man is engaged in independent occupation, while the reverse 18 true in any of our large cities. Buesides, failures” among farmers are very rare and hardly ever occur unless they are the results of speculations. Peoplo in the country are at least measurably from the horrors of contagious diseases and from great calamities resulting from fires, floods, and the general stagna: tion of business which 1s ofton attend- ed by strikes and riote, Life and property are more secure in the coun- try than in the city. No matter whethor stocks ave rising or falling, whether rents sre high or low, wheth- er currency is scarce or plenty, the man who owns the farm ho tends will generally raise enough to supply the wants of his family and to meet the demands of the tax-gatherer. In timos of ealumity people in cities envy the lot of those iu the country, When the “‘heated term” comes on the own- ers of fine houses in the city are glad to forsake them for the pléasures af- forded by a modest cottago in tho sely every man who toils 10 got rich in a city looks forward to the day when he can own a ) in the ceuntry, . It does not follow, however, that all boys who are raised on farms should remain thero, M boys were mneyer ‘‘eut out” for and no amount of work in up will ever make good fa of them, They are better at figuring than at fenciug; botter at steamboat than a plow; better at sell- ing than producing; better at hand- ling dry goods than stowing away 1 They may be farm work, I @ o aiding a kward at any ki it they may be » which they are engaged, They set bad examples, and injure the land they should improve. They intro | ing oceupation, “leurn suflicient woney o | farms g | competence. duce no improvements, but follow the 3 orte Jm.m kinds of practices. They raise | poor erops, keep poor stock, and sup- [port poor fences, Everything they keep runs downon theirhands, Quite likely they were encouraged ‘“to stick to the farm” in carly life, when 1t would have been to the advantage of od had they been encour w the bent of their own w the waves instead of ymotive instead | | s Perhaps some for led to gain them farms, w would have done botter had t vided them with kits of tools, or given them the means to become surveyors | rcoal miners It may be ploasant | for a farmer t6 settlo his sons around | him, but if they fail in the business, { he will be mortified and pained at the reault Many boys leave farms bocause hore is little for them to do on them e introduction of labor-gaving ma- chinery has greatly redveed the amount of hand work required on farma and produced in_some sections a surplus of laborers. The owners of many quito small farms have several boys who must engago in gomo pay yme of those boys would bo glad to obtain farms of their own, but they have not the means to | purchase them, Farms can no longer | be obtained for the taking without woing a long distance to obtain them. 1t costs moro to start in the business fof farming than it did a fow yea | Matorials for buildings and fonces cost more, and a larger amount of machin- wy s required, Tho sons of farmors find it difficult o by working for other farmers to. purchase land to eultivate on their own ac: count. Most farmers hire ho'p only through the busy season. If a boy wishes to oarn money to buy a farm ho will bo more likely to securo it by somo oceupation where he nstant employmont, A Loy's prospects of succcss in farming will not bo likely to bo impaired by being engaged in some other oceu- pation for fow years. The chances e that the education he receives in some other kind of business will rreatly benefit him in his subscquent life on a farm. Observation shows that a la number of persons who were rai on farms and who engage 10 some pursuit in a city drift back to n after they have acquired a Many boys leave farwe on account of delicate physical organ- izations which do not allow them to labor out of doors. Many others pre- for to work in cities because the op- portunities for mental improvement | { are butter and the payment for work s at stated times. Maguificent prowises me- times end in paltry prformances.” A maenificent execption to this is founc WVert which invariably per- han it promi- forms even more ¢ 04 Hero is a single instance: recovered,” wrote an orn relatives, long time but \)w toalk bitters foi | without any good. S0 when she hoard of the virties of Kiduoy- Wort she got a box and it has completely cured her Hiver complaint.” CHICAGO PEORIA, 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, and waulh East, Stocl Tracks cnnoct in UNION DEPOTS hv\n ll Natl l IU putation a8 haing the reat Through Car Line, and is universall conceded to e the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall voad in the world for all classcs of_travel, Try it and you will find trayeling & Inxury instoad of & discomfort, a this Celebrated Line for the Wost hout I wodations, Tim 1ven by apply OTTER, leo-Prest & Gon. Mansger, Chieago, PERCIVAL | OWELL, Gun, Passoncer Agt, Chlcago W. J. DAVENFO Gen. Agont, Co 1.1, D morn-ed 1y leoping will be il Blults, Pickot , Agt. omaha 1880, SHOf b UG G Direct | 'y un(nv.wr JAGOB KAUFMAN, | Office 804 16th St, Cor. of Burt Dealer in ALL KINDS OF WINES. | WALLPAPEREWIND DIREGTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL® HOTELS, PROPRIETORS TOWNS* ARLINQTON. J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Net, BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. STELLINIUS, Miiford, Neb.§ MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Neb COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromeburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A, W. HALL Loulsville OITY HOTEL, CHENEY & OLARK, Blalr, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Nellgh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL €.8EYMOUN MISBOURI PACIFIO HATEL, P. L. THORP, COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O, CAARPER, GREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, E. STOREY. ENO'S HOTEL, E. L. ENO, EXCHANGE HOTEL, ©. B. HACKNEY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBS, BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. M. REYNOLDS, WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Nabraska City, Meh Weeping Water,Ne Hardy, Neb, Qreenwosd, Neb) Clarinda, lowa Eremort, Nelst Ashland, Nets Atkinaon, Neb, Quide Rocd, Neb, Oreston, I, Exira, la. Atlantic, Ia, Audubon, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Noola, la, CITY HOTEL, DI A, WILLIAMS. Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, Corning, Ia. NEBRASKA HOTEL, L. AVERY, Btanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, OOMMERO AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, OOMMERCIAL HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, BALL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL MOUSE WOODS KHOUSE, DOUGLAS HOUSE, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M. BLACK & SON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A, T. POTTER, WINSLOW HOUSE Q. McOARTY, AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES, CROZIER HOUSE ©. R. OROZ'ER, Sidney, Neb, AVOCA EATING HOUSE D. W. ROCKHOLD, Avoca la. CENTRAL HOUSE LOCKWOOD & SHATTUCK, Red Oak. FOSTER HOUSE Capt. JOHN FOSTER, Lewis, la, WHITNEY HOUSE, E. HAYMAKER, Griswold la. BUSINESS DIRGOTORY U, W. BOULWARE, F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, CHAS, BAGNELL, WM. LUTTON FRANK WILKINSON, H, PERRY, B, F.8TEARNS, JOHN ECKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, Ia. Bhenandoah, Ia, Dayld City, Neb College Bprings, la. Villlsca, Ia. Malvern, la, Ida Grove, Ia Odebolt, la Osceola, Neb, Olarks, Neb, Bedford la, Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb Seward, Neb, Auroar Neb. Rising Gity, Butler Connty, [On the O. & R. V. Railroad. | T. J. Pattorson.. Nycum Bros. & Co, Cash & Hurd John Marti. ............... ++v...General Merchandise .General Merchand .. Guneral Merchandise ..Grocery K. Phelen..... <v..Drugs J. W. Combs. .....Drugs Phelen Bros, . «....Furniture L. A, Warren. . C. E. Wilcox. .. ] Hardware Hardware 173 H Phillpott. ». iarness Gieo. €. Buck aurant and Confectionary Mrs. Bick. .Millinery Verity & Verit .Independent Col. A, Roberts. .Grainand ¥ \\ m. Carns & Co.. Slevator ¢ .nnp.my L. B. Mack & Co A. W. Rising & Co Gen, Nycum Geo, Meikle. .. Harry Harrold, Joo Cypher: West & Poarson Chas, Cone. . e John W, Hart...... Reynolds & Burgess. arm_Imploments Grain and Stock BHO AN HO D Grain « .o [farm Tmplements .Farm Tmplements “Rimng City Hotel .. Blacksmith . Blacksmith Meat Market . Wind Engines +«...Lumber _Contractor and Builder ontractors and Builders .Law, Land and Loan Collection, Land and Loan +..Physician Physician Physician nks and Cofting .Livery . .. Livery a9 ostoflicn and I\unkntnre K. Jouvenant ., I. Grubb Dr. C. C. Cook Dr. Olin Naylor Dr. W, Wilson . ... TR e Palmor & Holdernass. Will Mack Mrs. M Allen. BUSINESS DI A BCTOERY of Brainard, Butler County, Nebraska, on the Omaha & lh‘puhl can \'nlluy Railroad. ‘ox & Ashald. T. Logan M. B. Logan. W. E. Jacobs. A. M. Flick. George Wilchmann Dr. G. Harrgor Josoph Cady. .. Joshua Bragg. . r Brooks, O, H. Wilson J. B, Logan. . Henry Allen irain, Stock, Lumber and Coal .General Merchandise, Grain and Lumber .General Merchandise iroceries and Hotel .. Hardware, Constable arm Tmplements st and I’hysician . Blacksmith agon Shop t, Hides, &e Harness Home"” Justice Mining and Mllllng Company Worki m‘flhl - - - ~ 300,000, Caplial Bioc iy - . - 5 o - - 000" Far Valuo of Shares, - - 425,008, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND N ON AS ESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING OISTRICT, P HEY I € T JMAS, President, Cumming Wyowing, WM E. TiLT ins, Wyoming, A, G, LUNN, Treasurer, Cummias, Wyomin N, Vice-Prostdent, Camming, Wyoming E. N, HALWOOD, Socrelary, Cun A. G, Dunn, honiag, Lowis Zoluman, {arwood, QKO . W. KENDALL. Authorizod Agent tor £alo of Stook: Tiow 440 Omahs FAIR DEALING HOUSE IN OMAHA ! NOW YWE s VE I, Whero you can buy your House Furnishing Goods in ono plac , nd eave money 1 have a large assortment of mediuwm pricod Furniture, fitoves, Crockery, GLASSWARF, MIRROR®, AND CARPETS. It will be to your intercst to see mo betors you & r money elsewhere, a8 ilousehold Good A EEELICINNIESR, Street. Opposite Academy of Musio. ful- ly W SHADES | THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTE Il u‘NLK IN THE WEST, 1.J. BEARD & BRO. 1410 DOUGLAS TREET, HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTERS AND PAPER HANERSG mAr-260u-thu-satom dolng so 1818 Douglas ———y