Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1882, Page 4

4 - {THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1882: The BmghauBee. Prbtished every morning, except Sunday @he un.y Monlay worning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — .$10.00 | Three Months, §8,00 2,00 | One 100 (HE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. £y Wedesday. TERMS POST VAT~ Dne Year......$2.00 | Three Months. . Bir Meath 1.00 | One AmERICAN NEws OoMPANY, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T"nited States, 50 CORRESPUNDENCKE~AIl Oom muni ot one relating to New: and Editorial mat- ere «hould he addressed to the Epiron or L BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Businoes etii: and Remittances should be dresse! to Trr OMAHA PunLisHiNG Com- eARY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post. Jfoe Orders to be made payable to the ‘rder of the Compary The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. L RORI:WA‘!'ER. I!dltorz Republican ftats Convention. The republican rlectors of the state of Nebraaka are herehy called to send dele- gates from the several counties to meet in atate convention at Omaha on Wednesday, September 21th, A. D., 1882, at 7 o'clock D. 1., for the purpose of placing in nomi. projected destruction of canal by a dotatched force of Arabi Bey's army is not likely to prove a success, as long as the British war THE SEAT OF WAR. The retreat of Arabi Bey and his army from Alexandria to the Egyptian strokghcld near Cairo, although doubt- less foresean among the possibilities, will force a halt in the British pro- gramme, Admiral Seymour bombarded Alex- andria after a peremptory demand for an unconditional surrendor, to re. taliate for the massacre of British for the British flag. Farther subjects, to check the hostile demonstrations of the Egyptian army, and to enforce respect than that he has authority. He has avenged the murder of Brit- no wl. | ish subjects and the insult to his flag, and now must await and cannot pur- sue the insurgents unless the great powers, and especially Turkey, shall request England to continue the war, complese the conquest and either oc- cupy Egyptian territory with British troops or reinstate the khedive. The the Suez nation ca didates for the following named | yogels command the approaches of offices, viz: Governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, eral, commissioner of public linds and buildings, superiutendent of publicinstruc- tion, And to transact such other business as may properly come b fore the o Jnvention. h # in the state convention ns upon the vote cast for Tsanc Powers, university: Giving one ( ) delegate to_each one hundred «nd tifty (150) votes, and one the caual attorney-gens [ Tho sudden by the British may, however, com- plicate the rolations between England and other European nations. o reveral counties are entitled to rev- | Sucr canal has been recognized as a neutral waterway that is to be open at mnl%l, for regent of the state | all times to the ships of all nations, and when England took forcible pos- to its entiro length. closing of the canal The delegate for the fraction of seventy-five | session she did so at the risk of invit- {10) votes or over; alko (ne delegate at nroe for ench oreanized county. 300 3o Counties. Counties. ..A..m‘m “soqusoy Jefferson Johnso . Kearne 10, Adams. . 4 ¢l o 8 [ 13 t t 4 2| C o SIS Red Wilow Richardson Saline. Prexvezxesien—®® ard, Shorman A az 1t is recommended: First, That no proxies be admitted to the convention, except such as are held by persons _resioing in the counties from which the proxies are given. Second. g‘hn no delegate shall represent. #n absent member of his d:legation, unless ing a general European war. whole civilized world will watch the progress of events in Egypt with great anxiety for the next few days. 7(fl west of ono of the Nilo. It extended a distanco of tifteen |y The ALEXANDRIA. Oable advices from the seat of war in Kgypt announce the completo de- 14| struction of Alexandria by explosives | o g plight, It may suosesd 'in hrown into the city by the British set, and the firing of buildings by hearmy of Arabi Bey before its re- reat, Theancient city of Alexandria, 1 9| founded 322 B. C., by Alexander the twelve miles mouths of the ireat, was located miles from the Mediterranean on the north to Lake Mareotis on the south, The principal thoroughfare was 200 feet wide and many miles in length. This street was lined with magnifi- cent houses, tomples and public buildings, the most noted of which was the palace of the Ptolemye. To give an idea of the magnificence of the city; it need only be stated that the Caliph Omar, on its capture A. D, 640, boasted that ho had taken a city containing four thousand palaces, 4,000 baths and 400 theatres and he be olothed with authority from the county convention, or is in possession of proxien from regularly elected delegates thereof. JAuEs W. DAWES, Chairman, Jony Stery, Secretary, LiNcoLN, Neb., July 6, 1882, — Jonx Buwy swears he will carry the war iato Afri — Fx-CoNminaeNt Congressman Pat O'Hawes has told the congressional committee what he knows about the census of Nebraska, SoME idea of the American travel to Turope at this scason of the yoar can he had from the fact that six steamships sailed on the 8th instant from New York with a list of 500 salon passengers, besides a steersge complement. ‘Phis is good for a single day. How they bang the cannon and 4wang the lyre about that ‘‘greatest sea fight on record” in front of the Egyptian forts. What was that hght places of amusement. The building of Cairo in 969, and the discovery of the route via the Cape of Good Hope, brought about a general decline of commerce, and little was again heard of the city until the present century. The modern Alexandria stands on what was the island of Pharos, now a peninsula, The prin- cipal government buildings are on the peninsula, The ancient city was situated on the main land ad- jacent to the modern town and the extent of the ruins that still exist at- test its former groatness. Formeriy Alexandrin was surrounded by a strong turretted wall with extensive outworks, but a portion of these walls had been destroyed to make way for public improvements, In the modern Alexandria the streets, especially the Turkish quarters, were narrow, irregular and filthy, and the houses ill built. The quarter inhabited by Europeans was in much better condition, Among the prin- cipal public buildings are the palace of to Farragul’s running the gauntlet of the forts on the Mississippi, or the fight of the union fleet in its charge on Fort Sumter, and its lanking sup porta! Mg, Rosewarer may have forgotten that Mr. Majors was his candidats for congrees two years ago,— Kepubli- can, Not at all. As between Majors and Valentine, Tue Ber would sup- the pasha, the naval arsenal, custom house, bourse, two theaters and a number of mosques, churches, con- vents, eto. Of the ancieht city very little remains visible, Among the best known relics were Cleopartra's Needles and Pompey's Pillar, Sinca the completion of the Suez canal Alcxandria has been the center of steam communication between port Majors cvery time, snd as be- tween Majors and Church Howe, wo shovld not hesitate to give Majors the preference, — Mussovrr is entitled to $250,000 war claims, and Secretary Folger has the draft ready. Governor Crittenden will probably consult the pardoned gamblers and Frank James as to the place where it can do the most good. That old confederate democratic ma- jority is the stone which poor old Missouri has to roll up the hill every election to her everlasting trouble and discomfort. Europe and India, and assumed quite an importance, At one time the ancient city of Alexandria conteined 600,000 inhabi- tants. At the beginning of this cen- tury the number did not exceed 6,000. 1In 1820 this had incroased to 16,000; iu 1840 to 60,000, and at the last census in 1871 the population is put down at 209,602, of whom nearly 64,000 were foreigners, If the ratio of increase has kept up during the last ten years Alexandria must have contained over 300,000 before the bombardment, of whom two-thirds at least must have been natives and Arabs, It would be impossible to tive from Nebraska, because we did not belieye that gentleman capable of being a party to an act which, if ex- posed, would eall for his prompt ex- pulsion from congress. Information of the most reliable character reached un yesterday that Mr, Valentine him- woli was the principal viotim of that outrageous imposition,'a fact that we hope he will make plain in certain quarters in Washington without need- less delay. — Herald, It is too bad that Mr. Valentine should be the principal vietim of that outrageous imposition. Valentine, who backs Dr. Schwenck as an honest man, would of course be horrified at the idea of palming off a bogus state- ment about our census on corgress According to Valentine's clerk, Dr, Schwenck was sent to Lincoln presaly “‘to induce Secretary Alexan- der to draw a cortificate, so that it would appear affirinatively that the bogus census returns were taken in 1872, When Valentine wantsto put through an honest job ho alwags solects Dr Schwenck. But why did not Valen tine, who has represented Nebraska in congress three years, detect the fraud before he presented those bogus documents to congress! He certainly knew, or ought to have known, that the population of Nebraska in 1872 was not double the national census re- turns of 1870. He had been rehears- ing the points of every conceivable claim for contingent congressmen for two years before he presented the bogus return that Dr. Schwenck had brought on to Washington. He should not be allowed to plead the baby act now and claim that he was tha victim of an outrageous imposi- tion, which, in fact, he had helped to concoct, and sought to carry through congress. We know that the Herald is very anxious to help Mr. Valentine out of ox- pulling the wool over the eyes of some democratic members of congress by representing Valedtine as an out- raged victim, when he is notoriously capablo of perpetrating any imposition to serve his political ends. It will takoa good deal of explaining to make alentine’s constituents believe that he was engaged in an honest deal when he knew that Dr. Schwenck was selected for the errand, SOUTHERN INDEPENDENTS. The vote at all the primaries in Georgia show distinotly the election of Alexander Stephens as governor. This ought to clean the dust off the eyes of the administration and all re- publicans as to the real character of the independent movement in the southern states. 1t is the hardest thing in the world to make the north properly understand the south, They never did before the war until the hot shot that broke the flagstaff at Sum- ter woke them, It is just like this now about the independent party there. The Mahone movement and its success was a great misfortune to the republican party in the country, not in its simple fact, but in its influences. Mahone led the country to believe that there was a large liberal element in the democratic party that would be strong enough to profect the negro vote and republican elector in general at the polls, provided that the republican vote was cast to put them in power, and the administration would give it all the federal patrouage. In other worde, the Mahone movement was merely a schemo by which certain ambitious democrats would agree to accept all the republican vote, all the offices, federal and state, and to pay for this the protection of‘the republi- can in his bare right to put in his bal- lot and have it counted for a liberal instead of a Bourbon democrat. It was simply a confession that the republican party could not prc- tect its vote in the south and had to buy enough democrats to give him that protection And even with this price, Virginia is the only state where tho trade was effected and there Ma- hone has been recently beaten, Geor- gia was the next state and the admin- istratin relied on Stephens who re- ceived the moet touching demonstra- tions of republican sympathy around is somi-occasional death bed. This time he not only goes home to rest in the Governor’s chair, but he kills the independent movement. There is one reflection that ought to settle this matter forever in the public mind, Of what service is any independent movement in any South- state that does not carry that state for the republican ticket in a general election! Has it ever dune that, and will1t everdo so! Does even Mahone promise that? *Wait and see. All this encouragement of so-called inde- = e sl Oug dispatches from Washington | conceive the suffering of a population | Pendence is just trifling with the right announce & change of department commanders. General Howard is to relieve General Crook as commander of the department of the Platte, and General Crook s ordered to Arizona, where he will be engaged in active duty in sup pressing the hostile Apaches. Gen- eral Orook is the most successful In- dian fighter in the army, and this is -doubtless the reason why he has been designated to relieve General Wilcox in the campaign against the Apaches. The change will cause much regret among the citizens of Nebraska and Wyoming, and especially right here in Omaha where General Orook has made #0 many warm friends. that is so suddenly driven out by shot, shell and fire, nor can an esti- mate be formed now as to the num- ber who perished by the bom- bardment and the massacre that followed it. It is certainly @ terribly destructive struggle in which another bloody chapter has been added to the history ot & city that has witnessed the rise and fall of empires and been the scene of cone quests and triumphs of some of the greatest military heroes of the world. — . We h_nva purposely refrained from inculpating Congressman Valentine in the infamous fraud through which the attempt was made to secure a seat in congress for an additional representa- to vote. Of course it should be en- couraged for its own sake, but the way to protect the republican majority in the South is to proteot it. The independent movement of the Mahone order has come to its ex- peeted end in South Carolina, Maj, L. W.R Blair had for some time been orgenizing an independent move. ment on the greenback doctrine, and was to have been its candidate for governor this fall, At the coroner's inquest at Camden, South Carolina, on the 7th inst., Dr, A. A. Moore testified as follows: I examined the dead body of Maj. L. W. R. Blair, and found five bullet wounds, One shot passed through the heart, fractaring the fifth rib, Another passed through the stomach. | few would have predioted that in the rhnb]y kiow how much there is in his A third passed through the lower lobe of the right lung, fracturing the eighth rib. The fourth passed under the right shoulder blade, and the fifth was in the left side. Thess wounds caused the death of Maj. Blair.” Maj. Blair was a gallant confeder- ate noldier, and had been a democrat until he dared to disagree with the Bourbons and raise the standard of independent political opinion. . M. Serivorr, of Illinois, has a kind of chattel mortgage with the clause of possession in it, in his Dis- trict, It matures every two years, and all he has to do is to foreclose. Is there no way of inducing him to quit? —— AMERICAN PROSPERITY. Compliments of “The London Times" on the Materisl Progrese of the United States Lanon Times. If thers were no direct evidence forthcoming of the realityand rapidity of material progress in the United S.ates, it would be found in the sin. gular absence of excitement and even of movement in American politice. It is not, of course, to be understood that the political game fails to be car- ried on with vigor and keenness by the professional players. There have been lately prolonged and violent struggles in the house of representa- tives between the republican majority and the democratic minority, and the “flilibustering” contests over some contested elections show that the clot- ure in its most rigorous form does not avail to prevent scandalous scenes and waste of public time when the party in power and the opposition have not a practical basis of agreement in the conduct of business, But the interest of the nation at large in these dis- putes is evidently of the slight- est and most superficial charac- ter, It is felt, apparently, among the maes of sensible and patri- otic Americans thet if the politicians must have something to do it is just as well they should worry one another over elections and appointments to of- fice instead of dealing, from the par- tisian point of view, with questions of na.ional importance. No doubt, there are divisions of opinion and possibly scarchiugs of heart in relation to ques- tions of the latter olass among thoughtful people in the United States as in other countries, but there is no desire to have them opened up at present. There is, indeed, a steady, though silent, determination to keep politics in the well-worn paths, and we can hardly bo mistaken in assum- ing that the grounds of this are to be discovered in a rational apprehension that changes, even for the better, in institutions, laws, and customs may interrupt the flow of that astonish- ing tide of material prosperity that has been running ever higher and higher on the other side of the Atlan- tic for thre. years past. The wonderful wealth producing power of the United States defies and sets at naught the grave drawbacks of a mischievous protective tariff, and has alrcady obliterated, almoat wholly, the traces of the greatest of modern civil wars. What is especially remark- ablo in the present development of American energy and success is its wide and equable distribution, North and south, east and west, on the sliores of the Atlantio and tho Pacific, along the chain of the great lakes, in the valley of the Mississippi, and on the coasts of the Gulf of Mexico, the creation of wealth and the increase ot population are signally exhibited. It is quite true, as has been shown by the recent apportionment of population in the house of representatiues, that some sections of the Union have ad- vanced, relatively to the rest, in an extraordinary and unexpested degree. But this does not imply that the states which have gaine: no addi- tional representatives or have actually - lost some have been stationary or have receded, The fact is that the present tide of prosperity has risen so high that it has overflowed all barriors, has filled up the back. waters, and established something like an approach to uniform euccess. The older settlements, which in their own time, and not so long ago, were the wonder of the world, have been outshone by the newer communities, but they have suffered no loss excapt that—a large one, it may be admitted —whichiis measured by sentiment. It is worthy of remark that the three main sections of the union—excluding the Pacific states, which are still in their infancy—are at present almost equal in political power, as cilculated in the distribution of representation in the census of 1880. The New En- gland states and the middle states — Maine, New Hampshire, Vermoxzt, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticat, Now York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary- land--have in the aggregate 102 mem- bers in the hose of representatives. The southern states, substantially the vion which seceded in order to re- sist the breaking nr of the slave system in 1861, including Virgis North and South CnrolinA.Gao:gm. 'en. Florids, Alabams, Kentucky, nessee, Missouri, Arkansas, M sippi, Louisiana and Texas, have, the aggregate, 110 members. The western states proper — West Vir- inia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, ichigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Min- nesota, and Kansas—have in the ag- gregate 104 members, The first sec- tion, the northern states, have neither gained nor lost; the southern states have gained fourteen members, and westorn states sixteen members. It is not impossible that earlyin the next century the remaining section of the union-—-the Pacific states—may have attained to an_equality with the rest. At present, however, this sec- tion has only nine members 1 con- gress, and includes only four states— California, Oregon, Nevad, and Col- orado, ‘The development of the westorn states—or, speaking more generally, of the states of the Mississippi valley _is the dominant fact in the higher politics of the Amwerican union, But its effects have, to a certain extent, boen forecasted. A more signiticant point is the statistics of the congres- sional representation is the evidence of the revival of the south. Of the thirteen southern states not one loses & representative in the new appor- tionment, aud only four are station- ary. At the close of the civil war resent political rearrangement, while aine, New Hampshire and Vor- mont have to submit each to a reduc- tion of their representation in con- gress, Virginia, North Oarolina, South Carolina_and Gleorgia receive an in- crease, It is not by any means sur- prising that the southwestern states should make subtantial gains, for these, and especially Texas, were, to a great extent, unsettled at the date of the war, and their vast natural re- sources were certain to be stimulated and opened up to external enterprise on the restoration of peace. The older atates of the south, however, were supposed to be altogether dependent on the system of slavery for their prosperity and political importance,. The disasters of the confederacy were believed alike by northerners and southerners, by Americans and for- eign observers to have given a fatal blow to the social center of the seces- sion. Within the past ten years this has been triumphantly disproved, and the fact is placed in evidence by the roadjustment of the federal reprosai- tation. The southern states huve prospered under a system of free lu- bor, without resigning potitical power into the hands of the negro freedmen, That the problem has been success- fully solved, in spite of difficulties within and without, bears testimony to the political capacity of the people, and affords good ground for hope that in the United States the future of the negro may be rescued from the mis- chievous interference of professional philanthropists and self-seeking dema- gogues, SABBATH VANDALS. Braiz, July 10, 1882. To the Editor of the tice, The article in Tie Berof July 7th on the Sunday excursion to Oakland was meant, it seems, to serve as a ro- ply or header off to an article on ““Liberalism and Sabbath Breaking” in The Blair Pilot of same date, whish the author evidently knew was coming. Just how he knew it remains to be explained, and so to ward off from liberalists throughout the state, the lightning of facts charged up in The Pilot he goes down in haste upon his “pious’; knees into the filth of public rumor of other years for something at least as black and foul as “‘liberalism,” and then hurries off to Tue DaiLy Bkg, so as to get out over the state ahea! of the Weekly Pilot, and what he brings up from the filth of public rumor is, as to charac- ter and stench, ubout equal to true liberalism at heart, as the following facts prove: A Chieago daily paper, in giving the proceedings of the National Liberal League, says, “Mr. Leland, of New York, read a report on the progress of liberalism which he has sent tothe In- ternational League in Brussels, and mentioned as signs (of progress) the liberal tone of the secular newspaper, the lapses from virtue of some minis- ters and Sunday school superinten- dents, Howard Crosby’s calm view of temperance, and the growth ot so- ciahst parties.” Hence, were the things raked up by THE BEE article of July 7 true? Then what? They would simply be signs of liberalism progressing in other years. At the same national league of lib- erals, ‘“ex-Rev. Chainey (another tropy of progressing liberalism), spoke of the nooessity of educating the youth to liberal views. To this end he wanted a large amount of liberal literature circulated.” Now, in view of the above utter- ances, how full of meaning the follow- ing verbatim copy of a congressional committee's report which I have in priut: Mr. Bicknell, from tho committee on the revision of the laws, submitted the following report: The commuitttee on the revision of lawe, to whom was referred the peti- tion of Robert U. Ingersoll and others, 1,785, 3,878, 3,893, 5,380 and 2,491 of the reyiscd statutes, have had the same under consideration, and have heard the petitioners at length. In the opinion of your committee, the postoftice was not established to carry instruments of vice, or cbsence writ- ing, indecent pictures, or leud books. Your committee recommend, there- fore, that the prayer of the said peti- tion be denied. To the above I add this very signifi- oant fact. A Mr, Bennett of New York, an associate of R. G. Inger- soll, was imprisoned a few years since for circulating vile literature, But, if they can’t get the law repealed, protecting virtue and Christianity, they are going to try to undermine it, for said the Ex-Rey. Chainey, ‘‘the only way to dispose of Christianity is to tear it up root and branch. This can’t be done directly, it must be done by education of the paople; for once get the people on the Liberal side, and the laws to the contrary will be a dead letter.” (For kind of education see above committee’s report.) At this same national liberal league the Chicago daily says, ‘'some enter- rising book sellers of Iowa exposed rur sale a large number of photographs of eminent free-thinkers and their works, popularly supposed to be sup- pressed; and it's a matter of surprise among some that the city and govera- ment officials allowed the traffic.” We leave the reader to make his own comments on all the above and draw his own cor.c'usions. Now the above facts and others the liberalists of Blair knew we have reason to beliove were coming to the public in last week's Pilot—heuce THE BEE article to present in the most pub- lic manner something apparently as bad without the church as facts prove liberalism to be at heart, and they have succeeded admirably. True *“liberalism” thrives best on moral faith, Its brain can't conceive anything but moral filth, for the rea- son that its stomach won't take 1n any thing but moral filth, its lungs won't breathe anything but moral filth, its heart won't circulate anything but moral filth, Tt is the happiest when it's the foulest. It's gladdest when it | church that dares to lift the mask from these moral ouncar-planters may look to be smeared with their foul slime. Of the charges made against two of Blair's former ministers I have only this to say; When the author of that article gives his name, and names the ministers in both cases, we shall pro- praying for the ropeal of sections |k stinks the most and any man or|; charges. If wholly true they are to be re- flrded—lmtding to the above Mr. land —as evidences of liberalism still progressing, and don't you forget it. Now how well all the above facts harmonize with the ‘‘pious” profes- sions of the first Bes article. How much of the ‘‘holy ineense of heaven’s breezes” is found in the breathings of Chainey or Leland or in the petition of Ingersoll praying to have the U, S. law changed for a vile purpcse And how _auch “‘culture and practi- oal religion” (claimed by the man for his side) can possibly ecome from efforts like Ingersoll's! And what queer “‘taste” the ‘‘good, pious people ef Blair who flicked to the Sunday excursion train” must have to enjoy Sabbath with the followers of those who are praying Congress to vpen wide the doors of the postoffice that they may circulate vile literature for the purpose of “‘educating the young to Jiberal views,” When wo first took up the pen azainst Sabbath excorsions we said to liberalism, in thought, “Stand and unfold yourself” (shakes), and it’s do- ing 80 beyond all expectation, The church will see by and by that the “‘cordiality and respect extended to spiritual guides” by liberalsts is but the charming look of the serpent, and that tho tew nickles and dimes they cast into the church treasury is intended by the givers as hush money every time, and the sooner tho church 80 estimates the ‘‘cordiality and re- spect’” of liberalists-—bah!—and so treats it, the better, evidently, for the youth of our land. True, there are in every community men and women not church members whose cordiality and respect we ap- preciate as gold—men and women who have neither the look of the ser- pent about them nor the poison of the o 2 s, S irid et 7 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETAELE COMPOUND. A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAKe NE: Including ony Ire regular and Painfal Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &e. 9 Ploasnnt to tho taste, efficasions and fmmediate in its effcct. 1t s a great help in pregnancy, and re. licves pain during labor and at regular periods. PHYSICIANS USE 1T AXD PRESCRIDE IT FREFLY. 19-Fon ALL WRAKKESSTS of tho gencrativo organs of cithor sex, 1t i3 second tono romedy hat has ever been before the public; and for all Ciscases of the KIDNEYS it 18 the Greatest Remedy in the World. ¥~ KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Relief in Its Use. PINKIAR'S BLOOD PURIVIER LYDIA E. 4 wiil” sraditats. bvery Vst Mot Trom. the Tiood, at tho same dme will giro tono and rongth to thesybtom, Asmarvellous in reeults as the Compound. £9~Bott: the Compound and Blood Turifler are pre- pared at 233 and 205 Western Avenue, Lynn, Moss. ‘ompound Price of either, §1. Six bottles for 85. The 18 sent by mail in the form of pills, or of loz Tecelpt of price, 81 per hox for cither, Mra. freely answors all letters of fnquiry, En stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this I serpent on their tongues. They who want to spend their Sab- baths with ‘‘dogs, vipers and mon- keys” (as Cook, the scientific scout terms liberalists), passing the hous in ‘‘dancing and beer drinking,” are at liberty, of course, to do as they please, as was Satan at liberty to do as he pleascd beforo ho lost his angel nature and his angel home. 1-LYDIA B. POVKRAM'S Livrn PTiis_enre Constipa- tion, Biliousnéss and Torpidity of the Liver. 2 cents. A7-Sold by all Druggists.~cd () THE McCALLUN WAGON s T s 1 Z. 8. RvoNE, Pastor M Church. TH# STORM IN ADasMS COUNTY. Corroespondence of The Boe. Jus1ata, Neb., July I2.—A storm of considerable magnitude and vio- lence visited this region yesterday morning a5 an early hour. It came rapidly from the west and northwest, and was heavily charged with wind and hail. Two windmills were des- troyed in the village; some small buildings destroyed, others blown down, chimueys demolished, trees wrenched off, and slighter damage done. Outside of the village 1 hear of nine windmills destroyed, one house blown to pieces, several barns unroofed and blown down, and some damage done to the growing crops, though nothing serious, save the three hundred acres of wheat belonging to BOX HAGKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS ~= ANTED = WARRAY T ger® Can Be Handied By a Boy. The box need never be taken off the wagon and all the :helled Mr. Crane, near Hastings—as fine a' field as there was in the county—com- pletely destroyed. THE PARMER'S ALLIANCE held its_quarterly meoting a few days 8go, and among other things done, re- solved to place a full ticket in the field for the fall campaign. And they will probably elect it. OUR SPECIAL ELECTION, called for last Satarday, was permit- ted to go by default, generally, Hast- ings not even opening the polls, Elsowhere voting was done; only a light vote was polled, and that heavily against funding our county’s $65,000 indebtedness. Yours, JAUNTER, Unriv: As being a certain cure for the worst forms of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, impurity of blood, torpid liver, disordered id.eys, eto., and as a medicine for eradi- catin: every species of humor, from an or- dinary pimple to the w rat ulcer, Burnock BLoob BirTkRs stands unrivaled. Price $1.00. jullo-diw ' KIDNEY-WORT| PERFECTLY CURED, PRICE $1, LIQUID or DRY, OLD by DRUGGISTS, (i8¢ (DY can be sent by mail Wik, 1HCHATDSON & COr, Burlington, V. Grain and Grass Seed Is Save 1t cotaless than the old etyle racks, Every standard wagon is sold with our rack compleie BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments and apply thom to our old wagon box. ~ For salo in Nebraska by J. C. CLAKK, Lincoln, MANNING & HEss, Omaha, Fryi ¥R, Grand Is'and. HAGOUETT & GREBN, Hast nih. CHARLS SCHEODEER, Columbus. SraNooLs & FUNK, Red Cioud. C. HI. CRANE & C0., Red Oak, Towa. L. W. Russkw ., Glenwoo!, lows And overy first cla<s dealer in the them for descrip:ive circular or send to us, J, McCallum Brog. Hanuf’g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Stree’, Chicago, 100,000 i TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. . Ak direet QLIRS LA =7 Z A% =] |2 Moy eurpa s allother s for o1ey ridin. style They aro for salo by all Leuding Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS, GEAR? & BODIES For sals by Henry Timken, $5,000! To SaIgNgxperls NANUFACTURERS! THE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK Of Omaha. Has purchased of the Corliss Safe Manufacturing ©Co,, of Providence, I anteed in writh proof for & peri and u disturbeq tools and applican: and in & practica ly This bank d »ircs & thorough this safe_and in case of fallure to stand it, the bank wll be at liberty to purchase any other this to' the manufacturers, ty 10 undertake the ttact ctory bond to pay all caso it i3 not entered n Tno Corliss Company agroe sum of ,000.00, upon the siguing of an agres nt as bove—th: eaid sum o be paced withia the 2 93fo whi h is guar- whsolutely burglar hours continuous the use of such r can employ,” Wi wade upon the stipulated tiae. in writlng 1o doposit with this bank ¢ nd 10 be forfeited tothe prty operating in case itis forci .1y opened and h ) conteuts Fab ) YAY e, " GHOICE CIGARS. Imported and Domestioc- Finost Seleotion in Town. Prices to Suit Everybody. From Half s Dollar Down to So- Patentce an Buildcr of Fine Caniag s, 8T LOUIS, - ~ VEO. J1-6m Are acknowledged to be the best by a'l who have put them to a practical test, ADAPTED TO HARD B SOFT GOAL, COKE OR wooD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE 0., SAINT LOUIS. Pi & Bradford, Schroter & Becht's BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA,