Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1882, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 The O@Eha Bee Published evory morniog, exospt Sunday @he on.y Monday worning daily, TRRMS BY MAIL - One Taar, ....8$10.00 | Three Months, 83,00 @ix Months, 0,00 | One . 1.00 THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- vy Weduesday. TERMS POST PAID:— One_ Year......82.00 | Three Months., 50 ix Mcatha,,.. 1.00 | One N e D AxrricAN News Coxpany, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T'nited States, O0HNESPONDENOE—~AIl Communi- @ations relating to News and Editorial mat- grs should be addressed to the Eprron or ®re Lie, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Botters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to Tue Ber PupLsuise Oou. $ANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Chooks and Post- flice Orders to be made payable to the vder of the Company) The BEE PUBLISHING 0O., Props Ei ROSEWATER. Editor HE ANII-MONOPOLY LEAGUE Cextran Cry, August 14, To the Fditor of Ty Bxr, The State Anti-Monopoly league will mect at Hastings, September 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmeors’ alliance, for the purposs of putting before the voters of the state of Nebraska an independent state anti-monopoly ticket. All anti-mo- nopoly leagues are requested to call special meetings to elect delegates to attend the convention, By order of tno executive com- mittee. H. 0. OsTERHOUT, Pes, State Anti-Monopoly League. Ix the game of brag Val's strikers will have no opposition. Facts tell in conventions more than unsupported assertions. Avrer all the crowing and hand- shaking of the railroad ringsters is over, the farmeas quiet bill to votes NEWS FROM THE THIRD DIS- TRICT. The Republican oalls for news from the Third district, and asks why The Bee does not publish more informa- tion from the seat of war, Inthe same number it gives its readers the following reliable news from Holl and Madison counties: O'Nei, Neb,, August 22.—The county convention to-day unanimously instrocted for Valentine, It was a grand victory for Valentino's friends in Holt county. Every precinct_was represented in the convention. B. 8, Gillispie was nominated for the logis- lature and 8, E. Smith for commis- sioner, Barrie Orerk, Neb,, August 22, — Valentine delegates elected from this precinct to-day. This insures the county for Valentine, We don't intend to manufacture dispatches to boost any candidate, That requires a talented man who can draw $0 a day from Uncle Sam for get- ting up & boom ftor Valentine, We have published nothing where there was nothing to publish. But let us see what all this nows from the Third district amounts to. Holt county is reported for Valentine. All was harmonious as a marriage bell Every precinct walked right into the convention to voto for Valentine. But it took three hours according to Val's ofticial postoffice organ at O'Neil to fight the claims of contestants and when the fight was over the harmon. ious convention split in the middle and Val's postmaster issued unani- mous instructlons to the delegation from Holt to vote for Valentine, The official paper of Holt county, the O'Neil Banner, makes the follow- ing comment on the outcome of the Holt county victory: The anti-Valentine delegation from Holt county will appear before the Fremont convention, basing their claim upon the frauds which were practiced by the Valentine faction at will be heard from. Tue number of railroad employes on detached political service in Ne- braska is assuming the proportions of an army. The country precincts are full of them. BULLDOZING at the caucus and snap primaries are two of the mothods pursued by Vaientine to carry the Third district. Both are old Union Pacific methods which the people will sit down upon with a loud thud. Mavor Boyd will no donbt read the testimony in the Angell investigation with interest and surpise. His at- tention for six months has been called to the inefiiciency of the city marshal but none are so blind as those who will not see. — Di. MiLLER ought to come home at once. His philanthropic scul, which, over since he retired from an army sutlcrship, has bled for the poor In- dian, will bo grieved to know that his ad interim editor is calling for irons to b placed on Red Oloud, that noble #on of the trackless west, AnizoNa still continues to maintain her reputation as a heat promoter. The thermometer went up to 126 de- greea in the shade the othoer day at Gila Bend, and it waon’t such a warm day eitber. Gon, Shoridan will, no doubt, stick to his statement that if he owned hades and Arizona he would sell Arizona and live in hades, K Ax#A8 is loudly boasting over hor fertile noil which has given her a won- derful harvest this season and old set- tlers are ropeating the etory told the travoller sppropos of the her rich prairie lands, “‘How is tho soil of Kansas!”' asked one of the gang as the traveler paused. ‘‘Richest in the world, sir,” was the reply. *‘I knew a New York statesman who went {0 Kansas seven years*ago with only §18 in cash, and he is now worth $20,000." ““Whew! What did he raise principal- ly?* “I believe it was a check, sir; but they couldn’t exactly prove it on him, Think of a soil that will raise a bank cheok for $190 to $19,000 and ina backward season at that,” S— Tux improvement of the Mississippi the primaries The county conven- tion refused to allow the Crounso dolegation a hearing before the con- vention which was but characteristic of the course pursued by the Valen- tine leaders throughout the entire campaign. The O'Neill leaders of that faction have boen, from first to last, unfair and dishonest. CHE T RS R s YOt The precinct caucus which was held at O'Neill City by virtue of the call which was published in the Frontier signed by Wilson Hoxsie, chairman precinct committee was held and con- ducted as follows: At half past 9 o'clock in the forencon a company of men including Sanford Parker, D. L. Darr, B. Weiton, Wilson Hoxsie, W, D. Matthows and a fow otuers in all about ten or fiftoen men rushed up the stairs to the hall at which the present the Third district has pro- nounced through less than one-third of its counties and among these are alroady five double headers. The ac- clamation boom for a third term promises to be a death rattle. THE CROOK BANQUET. Tho banquet given to Gen. George Crook last evening by the citizens of Omaha was an_ovation of which any officer might be prond. Tt was a tes- timonial to both the man and the gen- eral which evidenced the esteem and regard in which he is held by the peo- ple of this city and the - department over which he has been so long the head. Since his first arrival in Omaha the relations which have existed be- tween Gen, Crook and our citizens have been of the most cordial nature. Tha interest which he has felt in the growth and prosperity of our city has beon showa in many substantial mess- nres for the benefit of Omaha which have been secured largely through his influence. In addition, Gen. Crook has gathered around him a staff’ whose harmonious co-operation have con- tributed greatly to the efficiency of the department end the quiet and peace which for six years have pre- vailel on our frontier, In leaving Omaha, General Orook takes with him the best wishes of hun- dreds of personal friends who wish him in his new field of labor a contin- uance of the success which has mark- od his military career. No general in our army has had a wider experience in Indian warfare, None have been 80 successful in quelling turbulency on the frontier and punishing offenders, From Oregon to Arizona aud from the Missouri river to the Yellowstone, General Crook’s name is known and feared among the tribes who at various times have been at war with the gov- ernment. His transfer av the present momunt to the department of Arizona, where actual hostilities are now in progress, is in the highest degree complimentary to his abilities and gives the general an opportunity to repeat his victories gained nearly ten years ago over the Apaches, who are now causing trouble, There is a general wish expressed that the general's absence may be a short one and that before many years the tour of service which which makes our army officers more or less wan- derers on the face of the earth, may bring General Crook back to us in his old position as commanding general of the department of the Platte. meeting was called, and before any one of the opposition had time to get in held a caucus which lasted about two minutes and rushed out saying the caucus is over, you are all too late. At precisely 10 o’clock, a, m., by railroad time, other citizens of Center precinct, numbering thirty-scven, as- sembled, and on motion of Ed, E Evans, Dr. 8, M. Benner was made chairman of the meeting, and G. M., Oleveland olected secretary. Chair- man road the call for Center precinct caucus from Tho Frontier, The mect- ing then proceeded to elect Gelegates to the county couvention as follows: Patrick Hagorty and 8. M. Benner, Oento r preoinet, being allowed two dologates, The meeting then olected five members to act as precinet cen- tral committeo as followa: Chairman, B, Hershiser; Bd. Evans, Neil Bren nan, Barney Kearns and Patrick Vaughn, The meeting adjourned ab 10:28 8. m. There wero mon partlei- pating in the first caucus who suroly wers decsived by the loaders, who undoubiodly turned their watches uhead for that purpose. Surely David L. Darr, Wilson Hoxie, O. Mitchels and our sheriff, B. Welton, would scorn to be willing partics to such an outrage. If these mon will now attempt to justify the leadors, who, in such an unfair and underhanded mauner, sought to gain an advantage, thoy will lower themselves 1 the eyes of o good many, which they cannov afford to do. There were some men taking part in that contemptiblo scheme from whor noth- ing better can be expected, but surely the above named gentlomen were de- ceived, or they would never have joined with or = countenanced such proceedings. * % * * There were fourteen outspoken Crounse delegates, representing cight different precinots, six of whioh precincts were wilid for Orounse, If things could have been explained, there aro many Valentine men who would, as we be- lieve, have become disgusted with the conduot of the leaders, and would under the liberal appropriation of the|have refused to stand by them in their last congress, will be pushed with all rapidity by the river commission un- nefarious conduot, Now as to Battle Oreek. Tho total der the plan adopted some years ago | Bumber of delegatos in the Madison by that body. That plan contem- plates the narrowing of the wider parts of the river to about 3,000 feet, the strengthenivg of the banks by wire aud brush mattrasses, the plac- ing of these where they will compel the river to build banks of its own aotion by precipitation, and the ococas- sional construction of levees, where they will aid the work, This system it is intended ultimately to apply to the entire source of the river from New Orleans to St Paul, leaving Captaio Ead's jettings to complete their work of scouring the outlet to the gulf, Some such plan ought to be placed in operation ilong the banks of the Missouri from Sioux Oity to ite mouth, The Missour! will never become available for purposes of gen- eral navigation until liberal appropria- tions make a satisfactory improve- ment of ite banks and channcls possi- ble. Patching up a half a mile in one state and siraightening a portion of the channel in another, is & waste of time, except 80 far as protection to the levees of growing cities is afforded by such action. county convention is forty -three, of which Battle Oreek is entitled to five. If Battle Creck did go for Valentine how did that carry Madison county. As a matter of fuct Battle Creek did not go for Valentine because there is only ono man in that precinet and his namo is Maxwell who iy willing to let it be known thai he favored Valeutine for congress. At w public meeting held lust Saturday at Battlo Oreek, there were present nearly all the ro- publican voters and it was publicl; stated that Maxwell was the ouly known Valentine man in ths precinot Probably he may have roped in four democrats to make up a delagation, but if the republicans have voted, o oven one-tenth of them, the preeinot did not go for Val. By the wey of nows from the Third district, here is an item from the only republican pa- per in Colfax county: The |Omaha Republican published last Thurs’ay a list of the counties solid for Valentine. Among the num- ber was Colfux. Now the question arises, who promised Colfax! Presumably the man that promised Colfax is Val's 86 clerk, Up to the ‘Wirn Wolsely moving on his rear, Allison holding the front,and General MacPherson’s troops preparing to march towards Cairo, Arabi Bey and his pative army find themselves ex- posed to the danger of being caught between two fires, with no available line of escape frcm the net which is encirclivg him. General Wolseley’s position now virtually commands Cairo and the line of retreat which the wiley rebel hud marked out for use in case of disnater to his present entrench- ments, which he is reported assteadily strengtheuing, So long as General Alligon continued his harmless recon- noisances at Alexandria, Arabi had littlo to fear. He was well prepared t> resiat any attack from the direction of Ramleh and Alexandris, But he had not ¢ uated on a combined move- ment from Sucz and Port Said, and now that his line of communication with Cairo along the railway which connects that city with the gulf is threatened there is nothing remaining for the Egyptian gencral but to make a stubbon fight in the trenches or to retreat to tho desert, A new position in the delta could hardly be fortified before the British advance would be upon him, Approach to the sea coast is cut off by the complete commaud of that region by the Enaglish transports, QOairo itseli is threatened, and in a week at the utmost will bo in the hands of the enemy. The lines are closing rapidly around Arabi, and it will require something more than native ingenuity to extricate him from the excoedingly uncomfortable position 1 which Gen. Wolsely's la him, flank movement h: Disparo from the west announce that early in October the Southern Pacific will make connection with the railroad whic' for two years past has been slowly creeping northward from Guyamas, Mexico, to the Arizona line, The road which was started by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo system will make a through line from the Missouri river to the Gulf of Califor- ula, and will be four days shorter than any existing route to Australia, Now Zealand uud the western coast of South Americs. Guyamas has an excellent harbor for ships of the largest dimensions, and plans are al- ready projected for a steamship line from that point to Sydney. This route will open a new way for the trade of the world and canfpt but seriously ot the transcofitinental freight toatfic of the Centraf@Pacific system. of eommotion ut the court the counties ir efforts are Turke is a good d throughou the state house rings. Nearly have such rings and usually seconded by papers. These pap, or mislead pfl\lm Ay who faven’ Church Howe for congrems from this district will report promptly to John M. Thurston or his adjutant, Frank Walters, O, MY GRACIOUS. Up Douglas county It 1 eaid Gen, Man- derson js putting on his armor and getting in battle array. Of Manderson no one has an ill word to say, and every one is ready to declare that the Firat district would be Honored by his services. It ha comes out he will probably secure 1) ugias, and that would be another blow at Howe.— Pairner Enterprise, Well, yes! “Gen. Manderson is putting on his armor and getting in battle array’—for Church Howe, Mr Manderson, it is said, 8 one of Church Howe's warmest supporters in Doug- Ias county, and he is a valnable acoes. sion as such.—Brownville Republican This will be news up here in Doug- las county. If Gon. Manderson has ever been the bosom friend of Church Howe he has taken great pains to con- ceal that fact. If he should avow a desire to see that boss fraud nomi- nated fo congress or any other position he never would be heard of himself for anything. M. Moese, of Merrick, who im- agines that tho people of Nobraska desire him to fill tho political shoes of the defunct Carne, as president of the state senate, is trying to explain his legislative record to his home constit- uents. Mr. Morse is on record against the bill to reduce railroad fares to three cents per mile, and he tries to make believe that he would have voted for the bill, if it had not, in his opin- ion, worked injustiee to the branch railroads. Wonder if it worked in- justice to the branch roads to transport Mr. Morse, free of charge, to and from the capital while he drew mileage from the state. Does it work hardship on the trunk lines to carry Mr. Morse on an annual pass between the Missouri river and Salt Lake, while the patrona of the Union Pacific who are not law- makers are paying from four to seven cents per mile. Perhaps Mr. Morse can explain why he opposed all legis- lation that sought to limit the exac- tions of public carriers. But the safeat way for the peopleis to leave statesmen who have a record that needs explaining on the shelf. Ix the state of Illinois, and for that matter in every other state, excepting alone Nebraska, railroad officers are required to list for taxation every frot of side track and switch on the line of the respective roads. These side tracks are assessed for general and local taxation and the tax is allotted to tho towns, cities and counties where they are located. Now there are thousands of miles of side tracks and switches in Nebraska, but not a mile has ever been listed or taxed. Douglas county for instance is credited year after year with thirty- one miles of Union Pacific railroad, but not a mile has she ever been credited for side tracks. At least thirty miles of side tracks have been laid down i1u this county by the Union Pacific during the past three years, and a very low estimate for the side tracks of all the roads in Douglas county would be sixty miles, These tracks properly assessed would yield at lenst $300,000 of taxable property, and that, added to our general list, would very materially reduce che tax rate for the property owners who now bear the entire burden of taxation. Why haven’t our county commissioners ever called upon the state board to assess these side tracks? Why haven’t our city authorities done so? Kcho an- sors why? Tag city council 18 compelled to cut short all projects for grading and other needed improvements because the tax levy is nearly exhausted. This state of things will continue from year to year 2 long as the property of millionaires and wealthy corporations is not assessed in ratio with the prop- esty of men of moderate means. If wo had an honest and equitable assess- ment there would be money enough on hand in the city treasury for all the improvements that are needed or asked for. Tue government judical telescopes notwithstanding Dorsey’s cheeky let- ters still continue to command the milky way of the Star routes. ‘The Political Besom. Boston Pilot, Ten little navy olorks, assy, fat, and fine— Oue failed to Hubbell up, then there were nine. Nine blackmail payers laughing at fate— One was & democrat, then there were eight. Eight true republicans stillleft alive— Three were proven half-breeds, then there were five, I7ive trusty stalwats fearing nothing more— QOae lost his cougressman, then there were four, Four solid-backed men, solid as could he— 'L mg came » Chandder cousin, then there were thres, Three Chandler relatives, stalwarts every one— Up stepped a constable, then there were none. No little navy clerks left on the hooks— Three big deficits in their little books, Uses of & Woman's Shoe, A young lady of Mansfield, Ohio, was boating with an acquaintance at a Oanadian summer resort, A squall struck the frail craft and the waves washed into it. The acquaintance, s professor of languages and a poor oarsman, would have upset the boat had not the aforesaid young woman exhibited the rarest presence of mind and bailed out the water with one of her shoes, of which she divested her- self for that purpose. The event has made the young lady the talk of the town—whether on account of her te- merity or because of the inference as to the size of her feet we are uot in- formed, EDUOCATIONAL NOTES, The salaris of the San Francisco tenchers have been left undisturbed Span- ish is taught in the evening schools in that city. Tn thirty of the London board schools there are penny banks connected with the postoffice, and about $7,000 whs deposited last_year by more than 4,500 thrifty pupila, The Oregon state university 1s doing an ex ellent work with very little money. Mr_Henty Villard is the chief benefactor of the inetitution, having made large ifts for litersry, schularship, et ry of the Interior Teller, who is now in Colorado, will shortly establish an Indian industrial school on the Carlisla pla, in the the Indian territory near the Kansas line. Several similar schools in other portions of the we.t will be erected this fall. The Due d'Orleans, eldest son of the Oomte de Paris, and great-grandson of Louis Phillippe, took the prize vn Angnst 3 for Latin composition at the annual com- petition of the 1'ans colleges, It is said, howaever, that he does no: know the rudi. ments of base ball, and 18 whoily ignorant of how to tearup asidewalk. The effete archies of the east have still a great t) learn regarding a college education, New educational methods are gainicg foothold all over the country. In Kansas City, for exsmple, the farce of continuous examinations is no longer played; and in several of the schools the subjects of his. tory and geography are now treated more in the nature of lea-ing excrcises than of text-hook matter to be learned by rote— aod forgotten rhortly after, Insiraction grows more practical every day. A startling but not unreasonable sug- geation was mado the other doy in an ad-. dress by the principal of the Ottawa Nor- mal séhool. Tn the management of a school, he declared; he would have teach ers promoted downward, if he mizht be permitted to use a paradoxical term, He thought the salaries ought to increase in inyerse ratio with the _c asses, and for the lower classes they vught to have teachers of the highest mental attainments and filled with the milk of human kindness. If the teacher had created a hungering ond a thirst for knowledge, he had done all that a teacher could 1e expected to do. The Doom of the Bosses. Harper's Week'y. The days ot the Bostes Are numbered! Too long, with theirfollies Encumbered, The patient republican hosts Have suffered their impudent boasts And arrogant sway! Fling wide to the day The banuer of freedom again, The Hlag of free spesch and free men! The rule of the Bo:ses Ts breaking! The hearts of *“Machine men” Are quakiog As through the republican lines They see with dismay the dread signs OF wakenmg power! Sp-ed, avced the glad hour When wide to the air flies again The flag of free speech and free men! The hopes of the Bosses Ave thwarted! The power of the party Distor To partisn end, with a deep And fierce-laming wrath, "Tie spoilsmen aw: 500D sweep God speed the brave day When wide on the breeze floats again The flag of free speech and free men The doom of the Bosses Is nearing! See, see the bright banners Appearing Of hosts that no Boss can control! And hark! through the air the long roll Of liberty’s drum, . As onward they come! And wido to the winds fling again The flag of free speech and free men! A Diva Who Can'c Sing. New York Sun, Louise Theo, who is to peform in this _country next season in French comic opera, has for a dozen years been a putlic favorite in Paris, ~ She is a poor singer, but extremely funny and pretty. She was the wife of a tailor when she made her debut, which was 1n the Eldorado, a variety theater, where she sang, denced and grimanced Ferself into great fuvor with the rather rude andiences. Her mother at that time kept a concert garden in the Champs Elysees, When Offenbach became manager of the Renaissance theatro, in 1873, he engaged Theo in the well-founded hopo that she would succeed in such roles as Hortense Schneider, Anna Sudic and Marie Almice had audaciously popularized. She was the criginal La Jole Parfu- meuse, and for a whole year delighted the city in that character, Sheis now about 55, but is so small and smooth that on the stage she does not look more than half that age. Wages 1n Germabny. Workmen in Germany have a hard row to hoe, according to the report of Consul General Vogeler. He finds that the average cost of food alone for four persons amounts to $0.50 aweek, The higest wages are paid at Krank- fort-on-the-Main, Prussia, The wages of a builder’s foreman at Frank- for are $7.40 a week; a journeywan, $2.04; a hod carrier, 83 7d3a cabinet maker, $4.50, a locksmith, 84.80;a tailor, $2.56; & shoemaker, §3 84; a factory hand, $3 50, and the warden- ers and field hands the same, while in Darmstadt, the ficld laborer only gets $1.44 per week, Itisat Nurcimburg that the general ecale wages 18 the smallest, A foroman gets 84 80 a week, a journeyman §2 40; a hod car- rier §1.44; a cabinet maker, §210; a locksmith, the same; a tailor $1.80; shoemaker the wame; a gardener, $2.16, aud a field hand, $1.68. Kmi- gration of workmen seems to bs the only solution of the labor problem in Germany as well as in several other European countries, Wo had supposed that the cost of food was much less in Germany than it appeurs to be by the above, If a farm hand only obtains from $1.68 to $3 50 per week we do not see how it is possible for them to lay anything up for & ruivy duy. There is plenty orroom in the northwest for the peo- ple of Germany, where they can, if the above is true, certainly better their condition. —_— People in Constantinople. Temple Bar. The lower orders proper live very much like their brethren in Christian countries, Both men and women work. The wife helps her lord and master in the daily toil, washes, cleans and keeps the house in order; she has neither time nor opportunity for friv. olous amusements, consequently she i respected by both husband and children, and knows not the heart-sickness and weariness of the harem® But even here women do not eat with the men, and never scir out- side their domicile unveiled. There is no middle class among the Turks, There are the rich (or easy) and the roor. These two orders are constant- ly changing places. The rich man of to-day may be the poor one of to- morrow You will know him by hiy shabby, greasy coat and unbrashed shoes. He will make no effort to keep up an appearance, You may sea him buy some simple fare and eat it in the ; atreet on his way to business or home He has lost his place. He ia poor. He is neglected. Meeting him thus you might suppose him a shoe-mender, or a low olass coffe house keeper, yet he || has only just missed being & pasha, and a few months more will probably reinstate him in the position he has lost, The men and women of the country are naturally all on a par. There 18 no genius, no talent, no eminence of vir. tue among them (or i there be, it is banished as soon as it dares lift its head). One man is as good ns an- other. A fair address, a smattering of Franch, and ‘‘good luck,” are all that are wanted to make a nobody first minister; but the same fortune grown fickle may hurl him from his post, and he sinks lower than what we underatand by the “poorest gentle- men, ' One fact baffles Europesn would.be reformers, We are always meeting with sarprises There is nothing solid anywhere, There is no public spirit, no landed interest no trade intorest, authority—nothing to Evorything slips through your fingers, The lawa ex- ist, but are not enforced. It isno- body’s busiuess to enforce them; prop- erty is yours to-day, mine to-morrow, and a week hence it may bo Mah- moun’s, or Safoet’s, or Ahmed's. The one thing permanent among us is the watchful jealousy of the various na- tionalities. It is the different consuls that keep order here, not the Turks; and were it not for this proteciion Eu- ropeans would not live in Turkey. The Turks are different tradesmen. Nearly all the shops in Galata, and no personal grapple with, the whole of those in Pera, are kept by Europeans. The Greeks are the chief traders, thcugh a smart businees is done by the Lovan- tines, The most fashionable shops are Fronch, but there are a fow first rate English and American ones, A large class of Turks hawk their wares 1n the street. They are for the most part fine, stalwart, civil-spoken men, They shoulder enormous baskets con- taining cheeses, creams, fruits, veget- ables, and many other cosmetibles, aud furnish ore than half the ali- mentation ot the city. The habits of these men are very simple; thoy live chiefly upon bread and fruit; but they also know the sccret of the pot au feu, and often I have seen a knot of them after their day’s work, grouped under a shed, or on a green spot of earth, mixing the ‘‘savory mess”’—you will perhars be shocked to hear the pot contains vegetables (of onions a large share) stewed in oil! A somewhat strong tasting mutton called Kara. mani 18 the favorite food of the Tur- kish upper classes. Pilaff is also an every-day dish, wherein Europeans also delight. The chief fault of the Turkish cooking is the enormous quantity of grease and fat consumed, and the excessive sweetness of many of the dishes. ¥lies ana sugs Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ‘‘Routh on Rats.” 15c. THE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or ‘counterfeited. This 13 especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to eteal the notices in which the press and people of the country Lad expressed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suf- fering invalids o use their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up in wimilar style to H. B., with vari- ously devised names in which the word “Hop” or “Hops” were used in a way to induce people to believe thoy were the same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and espicially those with the word “‘Hop" or *“Hops” in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothlng but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label, Trust nothing else, Drugeists and dealers are warned against dealing in imita- tions or counferfeits. JomN Srasumm, vg"'c'mn Siying, Goc. and Traw THE NEBRASKEA MANUFACTORING GO Lincoln, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Bulky Hay Rakes, Bucker mlevating Windmills, & We are prepared to do Job work and masufac- uriog for other partics, Addrss all o NEBXASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln. Ne HORT LIKE. 1380, EAVSAB 0ITY, St doe & Conmed Bluiis TS, DLW . a2 e T omr Direct Line to 8T, LOUIB AND THE BAST From Omaha and the West, A trains leave B & M. Depot, Owahat Nob, Ko chanys of oars between Omana axd bs. 424 #0d bab oL CLAUA and X Wesh. . ¥, 1. 0. DAVES, Gen, Bupi., b AV Gaa Pesa, and Ticked Agh, Bk, rampy Bokomw, Tiol 10% Farnosm sbeest W. J.Davasrosr, Genaral Axul OMAHA H& - | may bo gradunily builz up uwil stra Aro acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a pracsioal test, ADAPTED TO HAFD & SOFT 00AL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE Co., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, D. M. WELTY, (Sncoessor to D.T. Mount.) Manutacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Taxf Goods Agentfo: Jas. K CORXLIEE D CONGORD HARNESS “‘The Best in The World,” 1AL E A E N.AIVE S, oOMAHA, NEB 111 & Co.'s Orders Solicited, me ly Every Corset is warranted sutis- factory to its wearer in every way, or tho money will bo rofunded by #ho porson from whom it was bought. Tho omly Corset pronounced by our leading ply et R n e, Sind ehdorted by Indles a8 B e fortable. Andperfoct Hiting Corset ever e R IOES, by Matl, Postage Pald: Belf-Adjusting, $1.50 vy) #2.00. 5 ulZeod&souly GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’S GOGOA. BREAKFAST. “By n thor-u:h knowledge of the natursl laws which govern the operations of cige tion and pu rition, nnd by s cireful applicati-n of the fluo vroperbes of wel s lecid C Ei ps has p ov ded cur delicat ly fiavored beves save many heavy docto y the judici us use °f such articles of diet that a ¢ satitation e ki85 to roslat ev . tend of subtle malsdiesars floating wherever there is a w spe ma y o fital shatt fortified wi h pure bl "—Civil Service Cazstte relves we erly nouri-hed frame. Masie simply with bolling water or milk. Sold in tins ouly (3-1b and Ib) laveled JAMES BPFS & 0O, Homeopathic Chemists, d-tuesisat- 1y London, England. Stove. f ndspensa These celebrated stoves for sale by Plercy & Bradford Ouaba, Neb. m SHABLE PERFUME, ray & Lanman’s DA WATER, Best fr TOILET, BATH and ¥ ANDKERCHIEF, ORI T T T