Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1882, Page 4

4 30 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST e e The 6maha Bee Fob'ished every morning, except Sanday €he oniy Monday worning datly, TRRMS BY MAIL — i One Wsar.......£10.00 | Threo Motths, 63.00 Bix Months, 0 fHR WEEKLY BEE, published ov- ty Wedesday, TERMS POST PAID:—~ 0,00 | One . 1 L] Axrrioax Nxws Compaxy, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T'nited States, CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Oommuni- ations relating to News and Editorial mi ors should he addressed to the Eprmor L Yot BUSINESS LETTERS—AI Iness Betters and_Remittances should be ad- drossad to Tax Bree Pupuisamvae CoM. PAKY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- flice Orders to be made payable to the wder of the Companyy fhe BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props €\ ROSEWATER. Eattor. BE ANI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE. DISAFFECTION IN THE RANKY, Mr. Blaine has opened the Maine campaign by one of those aggressive and powerful political speeches for which he is so noted. The liberal oxtracts published in Tnr Ber's spocial dispatches give & com- prehensive idea of its char- acter. It bases this appeal for popu- lar support for the republican party on it's record and defies his opponents to point to a single measure calcu- lated to meet the national need which during the past twenty-one years has been introduced into the body of our statutes by the democracy. With the ory for a now party, which is being heard more and more frequent- Iy nowadays, Mr. Blaine has plainly no sympathy, He Dbe- lieves existing party organizations supposed to voice the people’s needs, and is convinced that the few camp followers which have traveled in the wake of the majority, and brought OrntrAL Or1y, August 14, To the Fditor of Tir Bun, The State Anti-Monopoly league will meet at Hastings, September 27, 1882, in connection with the Stato Farmers' 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 tne executive com- mittee, H. O, OsrernOUT, Pes. State Anti-Monopoly League. “Qur VAL” is not out of the woods yet by a large majority. | | PENNSYLVANIA'S stalwart candidate is working like a Beaver. | Tue ‘‘burning trsues’ are the ones which the monopolists are most afraid to handle. Iv bribery, trickery and fraud can give Valentine a renomination he is bound to have it. Onvren Howe will have to disguise his Thurston hook with better bait when he comes around fishing for Douglas county votes. WHILE the republican factions are fightiog each other in New York, the democrats are likely to step in and curry off the spoils. Ir only costs the taxpayers of this county six dollars a day for a black- guard to abuse everybody that opposes Valentine for a third term, Ir looks as if the republicans of Ohio were beginning to regret the day when they dragged the beer and Sun- day questions as issues into the state canvass, NEBRASKA is & republican state, but Nebras| ublians aro notin a mood to endorse political acrobats and boes frauds like Church Howe, nor will they allow the monopolies to foist a corrapt jobber like Valentine on them for a third term. rmy brigade in Washington is just now; getting a good deal of attention, IE some of these arm-chair warriora were sent to their posts of duly in the west, and their places filled by officers whose services in‘the field entitled them to & well-earned rest, both staff and line would be correspondingly benefitted. Tur soft Bisuor IreLAND brings glowing re- ports from his Oatholic colony in Greeley county, where three hundred and fifty families are reaping the re- wards of their toil in rich harvests and bountiful crops. Nebraska wil welcome gladly a score more of colon- ies of the kind which the bishop has planted on our fronties, —_— James A. MoKenzix, who has rep- rosented the Second Kentucky district in congress for three terms, is pre- vented from ranning for a re-election on account of an affection of the eyes which threatens blindoess, A num- ber of congressmen who suffered from blindness to the wishes of their con- atituents will also be prevented frum ranning for a re-election, m—— Siz Garxer WoLskLey according to the dispatches has gained another great victory over the Egyptian foroes and holds the key to Cairo, His army has pushed sixty miles eastward from Ismalia driving the opposing forces of Arabi Bey step by step from their entrenchments, The Eaglish commander bids fair to close his cam- paign 1o time to revive that earldom which his friends are already claiming for him before the arrival of his Christmas pudding. Privare banks in the United States control $222,000,000 of capital. By the bank statement of July the total capital of the national banks was re- ported as $477,000,000,. There ap- pears to be a tendency towards a more rapid development of private banking thau of our national bauk system, deposits and capital in the last year showing a greater percentege of in- crease in the former, 'This is evidence that the profits of banking under our national laws have greatly diminished and that the advantages of circulation are not idered as great as they onge were vesting capitalists. more or less discredit upon the repub- lican party, have not to any great de- gree impairod its usefulness or injured were unsuccessful because the condi- tion of the matket permitted the mill owners to shut down production and live on their accumulated capital, while the operators were starved into submission, The struggle in each oase was a long and a bitter one, but it was vain, because the odds were too heavy at the very outset against the striking workingmen for any sub- stantial hope of success, Conservative estimates place the loss during the past year to the work- ingmen in this country, growing out ot strikes, at $6,000,000, This loss has fallen upon all who share with laborers and mechanics the fruits of their toil. It has been felt in every line of business which gains a portion of its support from the daily earnings of our wage workera. Production stim- ulates production, and fhe lack of the stimulas which six millions of dollars naturally brings has been seriously evidenced in every section of the country where labor troubles have been in progress. The struggle of labor within the past year has gained ita efliciency as an orgavization. Mr. Blaine's views, it must not be forgot- ten, are those of a strong partisan, and partisauship is always more or less one-nided and contracted in its vision, Tho disaffection existing in both political parties is preater, we imagine, than party leaders are pre- pared to admit. There is a ques- ticning among a class of peo- ple who, while not very con- spiouous on the political stage, still take a warm and intelligent interest in public affairs, whether either of the existing party organizatibns are not unfitted to grapple with the great problems of the day. As stated by a recent correspondent, these problems aro ‘‘an honest and therefore econom- ical expenditure of the public moneys, an upright, business-like reform of the civil service, a wiser readjustment of taxation and a more practical provision for the increase of international trade and maritime commerce.” Itisa feel- ing that the cowardice of parly lead- ers and their followers in congress alone prevents either the republican and democratic parties from grappling with these problems, which is largely responsible for the sentiment demand- ing a now party. That demand is not likely to cul- minate (n general and concerted ac- tion for some years to come. Experi- ence proves that political parties ou a great scale cannot be made tu order. They spring into being either in con- sequence of some striking occurrence that stirs up the popular mind as the new republican party came into exist- ence in consequence of the repeal of the Missouri compromise. Or they are the slow evolution from the con- fusion caused by the disentegration of old organizations which no longer meot the popular requirement., There gns that the present is a transition period which will either result in radical reforms n existing party methods or in the formation at some future day, not far distant, of a party, brave enough and strong enough, because of their bravery, to grapple with the issues which are daily becoming moro clearly defined to the people. There are thousands of voters in the rauks of partics whose allegiance hangs on a very slender thread, but who do not deem it best to sever tho connection be- cause of their hope of party reforma- tion within the party lines, And there are other thousands who are held within the ranks because of their feeling that any movement at the present time would be premature and predestined to failure. The time is ugon the lea- ders of both the political parties when they will do well to consider what measures must be taken to preserve their organization, Confidence in po- litical measures and party management once lostis difficult to regain. The idea that the reins of government have fallen into the hands of a few awbitious and not too scrupulous rep- resentatives of the people, is making a headway which evidencs 1tself in the independent movement through- out the country, Isolated cases of revolt in the atates against Bossism i3 spreading and may soon become a chain Iongenough and strong enough to bend together a national movement, Tho issues of anti-mon- opoly and revenue reduction are call- ing together thousands from the ranks of the republicans and democracy. Each and all of these movements rep- resent an element which demands party reform on the alternative of re. volt from the nominations of party leaders. Of one thing we may be certain--for all political history proves it--when parties no longer voice the wishes of the majority they are not long in taking their places among min- ority organizations or else in ceasing altogether to exist, ! THE LOSS BY STRIKES. Of the three great strikes inaugu- rated last spring, each of which had strong popular support und sympathy, none have proved successful, The freight handlers’ strike failed because the corporations employing the strik- ers took advantage of the incoming stream of immigrants to fill their places with men out of employment and who knew nothing and cared nothing for the grievances of the laborers, The great Cohocs strike and the strike of the iron workers more sympathy than ever before in our history. The press has very gen- orally been on its side. The theory that workingmen have no right to contiaue to control wages has been exploded in fifty of our leading jour- nals. It has been well argued that to say that a workingman is bound to ag- cept whatever may be offered him or step aside if someone else is willing to take it, is equivaleut to saying that he must surrender himselt completely to the selfishness of capital and per- mit the standard of wages to be de- termined by the most triftless and in- different in the ranks of labor. One great result scems to be evolv- ing itselt out of these costly strug- gles of the workingmen to elevate their position by their own efforts, and that is a growing tendency towards an arbitration of disputes be- tween employers and employe. This plan has always been advooated by Tue Bee whenever possible, All great advances have been the results of compromise, and the groatest ad- vance in securing happier relations be- tween capital and labor in England and the continent has come from a submission of matters under dispute to boards of arbitration, where de- cision has generally been accepted by both the contending parties. No one believes that this will ever prove a complete solation of a great problem. But it will go far towards preventing the long and bitter conflicts, which, in the end generally result in serious jecuniary loss to the one side and great inconvenience to the other. THE OLD DODGE. It is an old dodge of the railroad political managers to divert attention from the call for anti-monopoly legis- lation by forcing upon party leaders other and less important issues No sooner has the demand come from the people for lawas regulating railroads than the monopolies suddenly take a burning interest in prohibition, or go into wild hysterics over the injus- tice done to women in refusing them tho suflrage. By this trick they have often been successful in raising bogus issues, which subordinate an overpowering public sentiment, and under the cover of the smoke raised by their action, in es- caping untouched by unfriendly logis- lation, This plan is now being put in suc- cessful operation in California by the Central Pacific managers, who have beguiled several republican county conventions into urging the state con- vention to insert a plank in the plat- form in favor of ‘‘Sunday as a day for reat and recreation,” The San Fran- cisco Chronicle asserts that ‘‘Not only has this been accomplished, but what is more to the purpuse of the men who put up the job, the Sunday is- sue has become to all appearances the paramonnt one. The discussion of the extortions and disoriminations of the railroad has been almost entirely aban- doned by tha interior press, and whole columns are now devoted to the Sun- day irsue. Republican and demo- cratic politicians, are now in- stracted to swiog themselves on *‘the Sunday business,” and by their clamor drown the anti-monopoly cry.” The Chronicle points out that if the republicans wish to win in the coming contest they must not subordinate the burning anti-monopoly issue, They should point out to the temper- ance people the utter insincerity of any plank that could possibly be in- serted in the platform with consent of the mass of the party. They should say that, if the sei timent is unanimous enough in California to desiro a re- straint to be placed upcn the free sale of uqunl\ the wuthority resides in every aity;eonnt, , town and township government to en'orece such restraint. It warns tho vep: blicans that in aban- doning the anti- onopoly issue they are inviting defex . They are simply allowing themsel: s to be tricked by the corporation n anipulatory, who at one stroke will & ccced in drowning the ory of she pe iple for redress, and plant on the shou ders of the republi- orn party & Mith old man of the sea,” who will xide it t = destraction, — General Warten's unhappy life is now frankly spoion o | ¢ wauy “artny ol who knew Lim well He is said to have exclaimal #ot lovy efore his death; “Bur, e T el o i 7 v had e;.,.mi{ of the t of war," That he died of nbmkvnfi}‘m ue seems to question, K e KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. When Vaventine was registrar of the West Point land office, he robbed and swindled the homesteaders by playing into the hands of an organized gang of land sharks. This aystem of plunder and blackmail of home- steaders continued under Valeatine's successors_until his bosom friend and partner in rasecality, Doctor Peter Schwenck, was overhauled and ousted. Valentine, with the most brazen audacity, made a despe- rate effort to prevent Schwench's re- moval, and finally, after Schwenock was forced to resign, he imposed on Secretary Teller and Commissioner Raum by representing Schwenck as Ja political martyr, It was Valentine's man Friday, Schwenck, who was sent from Washington to Liccoln on a miesion to procure a cortified census blank which was deliberately forged and when detected disgraced Nebraska in the eyes of the whole nation. Does any sane man doubt that Valentine selected Schwenk for this criminal er- rand? Will any roputable man dare assert Valentine was ignorant ot the fact that there was no state census taken in 1872, and hence the pretense under which he tried to seat Majors was & sham and a fraud? After Valentine had drawn his full pay as judge of the Sixth district for the time he had served he presented a claim to the legislature for salary during the time which Judge Griffey had acted as judge, and for which Griffey had already been paid. Valentine’s personal ap- peal to the legislature, and his promises of rewards in the shape of federal patronage, resulted in an al- lowance of $1,875, which was made in the bill for the relief of E. K. Valen- tine, passed by the legislature of 1877, This downright robbery of the tax- payers nobedy has as yet dared to defend. Valentine has been in Congress nearly four years and during that time his business has chiefly been to hunt for spoils, log roll jobs and sup- port monopoly leglslation. An active ally of the star route ring, fhe championed | the star route swindle in a memorable speech which was inspired by the Brady-Dorsey gang. On nearly all measures tending to reduce taxation and lessen the bur- dens of the producing and industrial classes Valentine's vote is recorded in favor of reckless extravagance. Since his advent in congress his sole aim has been to domineer in politics through systematic bulldozing and corrupt use of patronage. He has debased the public service by recommending to office dishonest and disreputable men who were totally unfit for any place, and he is the confidential associate of reprobates and rogues. This is in brief the record of fhe man who seeks t¥orce himself upon the people of Nebraska for a third term in Congress, PERSONALITIES, Senator Hoar has gone to Maine to fish, Heory Watterson is compiling a book of side splitting southern jokes, Sir Garnet Wolsley smokes cigarettes while planning a great slanghter, Miss Emma Abbott is said to have made $100,000 in stock specu ations recently. William D, Howells is confined to his room in Loadon with an unromanic attack of mumps, Dorsey is proving » worthy successor of Jake Shipherd as « meun, contemptible nwsance, (ien Grant has declined to serve on the Mexican commission, There are no trot- ting horses in Mexico, . Secretary Folger is descended from Ben- jawin Franklin, but you never see Mr, Folger out flying a kite, Cadet Whittaker has abandoned the lec- ture platform and deciaed to go to work in South Carilina, His decision will be gen- erally approved. Arabi Pasha does not dash along his lines on & foaming steed. He cannot ride, and when he is obliged to mount a horse the auimal is led, Victoria Woodhull's announcement that she means to run for President of the United States fills the English people with » suspicion that she might become a crank if she had more brains. The Zulu King has right royally robust foct, His boots are twelve inches lovg, four inches across the sole, three inches across the heal, and eleven and oue-half inches across the instep, Baron Wilbelm It thschild, of Frank- fort, returned his last year’s income at 81, 197,000, while his _brother, Baron Meyer Canl, returned 81,140,000, They are the “‘poor relstions” of the Paris Kothchilds. Unitod States Justice Fie d isin"Nevada. He is in good health, is quite Democratic in his manner wears clear down to his ears a big silk hat which needs blocking for fifty cents while he waits, Leigh Smith, an amateur Arotic ex- plorer, has been discovered by the expedi- tion sent out to search for him, and in due time he will be broucht home, This wall encourage other North Pole cranks, 1 is » man named Haas living near Springtield, Tepn., who is the father cof twenty-one children, tweuty of whom are girls, ~ Mr Hass should impress upou the young men of Springtield the fact tiat gate-hinges cost money. A man_ of swell appearance, who an- nounoed himself at th desk of the Fifth avenue botel in New York to be the Duke of Richmond, was detected as » swindler because of his boots being hopelessly down at the heel, Otherwise his attire was fault- Lo, Gov, Sprague will shoot Mr, Moulton if Mr, Mu\!’llfilulmdar!aku to occupy the Spagne property, which Mr, Moulton Las bought. hrr. Beecher is not much of & dancer, but it looks as if he might present- ly get off & few steps on his old friend Moulton's grave. Tn & neat white cottage among vineyards on Put-in-Bay islands, Lake Krie, there is now living Jobn Brown, jr., the eldest son of Jnlmn*'lmwn, the famous abolionist. he son 18 a man of 69 years of age, strong and vigorous looking, ‘with silvery hair, Residing with him is Owen Biown, a younger son, who was with his father when the latter taade his attack on Harper's Ferry. A daughter of Jobn Brown, named Ruth ihompson, lives near by, and anof son, Jason Brown, at Akron, 0. Mrs. Brown ix still living, residing in Califoinis, AWAY TO ARIZONA. General Orook and His Officers Off for the Indian Country. The Farewell Order of the De- partment of the Platte, Military Porsonale, Notes and Army Orders. This morning at 8:26 Gen, Crook and party leave for Prescott, where the general will assume com. mand of the department of Arizona. he special car of the Atchidon, To- peka and Santa Fe rond has been placed at the disposal of the offcers who will travel by the K. ., and 8t. Joe road to Kansas city, thenco by the Atlanticand Pacific tua point 65 miles north of Prescott where ambulancos will be found waiting to transport them to Whipple barracks. The party will be composed as follows: Geneal Crook and servant, Lieut. Col. W. B. Royall, Mrs. Royall, Mies Royall, Major J. P. Martin, Mrs, Martin, Miss Martin and two maids, Capt John G. Baurke, 34 cavalry aide de camp. The headquarters of the department of the Platte was unusually gloomy yesterday in anticipation of the ex- odus of 80 large a number of the most opular members of the staff. Col. yall has baen 8o long in the depart- ment, and through his length of ser- vice and splendid record is 8o evident- ly known that every one regrets to lose his companionship. Major Martin's genial hand grasp and cheery tones will be greatly missed from the adju- tant general's office. Captain Bourke will perhaps be espocially missed by the newspaper men {0 whom he was a perfect mine of information, illustrat- ing his stories with a ready tlow of wit and humor which made them doubly interesting and instryctiye while his unvarving cordiality and readiness to oblige even at the expenss of his own personal conveniencs will not soon be forgotten by the fraternity. A host of friends in Omaha social circles will re- gret his change of station and his brother officers will join the civilians in wishing him a pleasant journey, new honors and a happy hoae in Arizona. Captain Roberts will not easily be replaced in the depatrment. As an emergency man he was unequalled, often filling the offices of aide-de- camp, assistant adjutant general and judge advocate when occasion de- manded. His desk in the rcom of the adjutant general was rarely uuoccu- pied and his unvarying courtesy made him a general favorite with all with whom he came in contact. So much has been said of General Crook and of his relations to our people that nothing need here be added. The last act of the general was to recommend an increase of the Omaha garrison and the enlargement of the post, and both he and General Sheridan worked bravely to that end before the last session of congress. To-day the general issued the follow- ing: FAREWELL ORDEK, HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ] PLATTE, Omana, NEBRASKA, August 30,1882[ General Order No, 17, ~+In obedience to orders of the Presi- dent, the undersigned hereby relin- quishes command .f the department of the Platte, In severing the person- al and official ties which for so many years existed between himself and the officers and men on duty in this de- partment, he cannot limit _his farewell words by any conventional expressions of regret, but must take occasimn to earnestly thank each and all for duties ably and conscientiously performed under the most trying circumstances. The exigencies of the service have compelled him at various periods to call upou the troops for the most toil- some and dangerous labors, in the per- formance of which all concerned have shown themselves to be animated by the noblest motives and possessed of the highest soldierly qualities. He bids to each a kind farewell and hopes that the excellent reputation for discipline and courage won in the past may be maintained untarnished in the future. GEORGE CROOK. Brigadier General. J. P, MARTIN, Assistant Adjutant General, In leaving the department of the Platte each and all of the officers named may be sure that they carry with them the heartiest good withes of oue people for their welfare and euc- cess in their new field and should the knloidescope of army life ever turn their colors Omahawards they will be received with as genial and welcome from our citizens as they now receive a hearty good-bye. NOTES, Col, T, H. Stanton will perform the duyties of assistant adjutant general of the department until General How- ard’s arrival, The department from to-morrow un- til September Otb, will be under Gen. Sheridan's command. General Tompkins Quartermaster of the Division of the Missour: spent the | | day In the city. Army Orders, Leave of absence for twenty days is || chler, company O, Sixh infantry, and such other prisoners as may bronght befora it Detail for the Court : Lieutenant Colonel Nathen W, Osborne, Sixth Infantry; Major Edward G. Bush, Sixth Infantry; First Lieutenants Norton Strong, assistant surgeon; Thomas G, Townsend, Sixth Infantry; Second Lieatenants, Robert R. Ste vens, Sixth Infantry, John J. Shaw, Sixth Infantry. Second Lieutenant Zerah' W, Torrey, Sixth Infantry, Judge Advoos —_— ‘The Bound Unlooeed. Chas. Thompson, Franklin street, Buf- falo, says: *I have suffered for a long time with constipation, and tried almost every purgative adver:ised, but o:ly re- sulting in temporary relief, and after ‘con- stipation still more ageravated,’ 1 was told sbout your SPRING Brossow and tried it. T can now say I am cared, an though soma months have elapsed, still remain o, 1 shall, however, always keep some on hand in case of old compl iut returning.” Price 5c, trial hott es 100, MINDEN 1Ts WAYS. The County Seat of Kearney Busi- ness, Base Ball a2d Brass Band Briefs. Mixory, Kearney county, Neb., Aug. 28, —Minden, the county seat of Kearney county, has been neglected ranted First Lieutenant Hayden De- g, Ninth Infantry. Leave of absence for one month, with permission to apply to the adju- tant general of the army for an exten- sion of three months, is granted Sec- ond Lieutenant Jomes V, 8, Paddock, Fifth Cavalry, Recruit Henry Valentine, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to company K, Fourth Infantry, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas M. An- derson, Ninth Infantry, commanding the regiment, will proceed to the head- quarters of his regiment on public business connected therewith, and upon completion of this duty he will return to his proper station, Necessities of the public service require the travel enjoined. A general court martial is appointed to meet at KFort Cameron, Utah, on the 4th day of September, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practiceable, for the trial of private Lwrenco Weas- and has not received the notice due to its size and importance. This may be due in part to the fact of Minden being located away from the line of any railroad, It has been domon- strated in this caso at least that it is possible to have a good town even|| where there is no railroad. The crops in the vicinity are as fine as any in the state and business is proportionally good. On Saturday the last, the republi- cans of the Lincoln precinct appointed primariea to the county conven‘ion, to be held at Minden on September 2. The following were appointed in favor of Judge Post for Congress and L. A. Kont for secretary of state : Geo. Harding, A. O, Christensen, S. P. Tattle, W. W. Wood, A Stewart, and E. G. Godfrev. For FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF|¢ CONSTIPATION. E I No other disease is g0 prevalent in this| £ 1, and no_remedy) rated K Sloountry as Constipat ‘o[hns ever cqualled the E[WORT as a cure. however obstinato ¢ THIS distresing com-| 2 ® piaint 18 very opt to belj w|oomplicated with constipation. Kidney| 8 &Wort strengthens the weakened parts and| 8| uiclly oures al kinds of Biles even when| § Physiciana and medicines havo before il led. § 711 you have either of theso troublos 3 atomich and 1ts ear bowels, dop nd phy:ic inteliect, It tnese organa are state of irritauion. the to ing, re gontly required BOLD BY A assessor, (3, L. Gudfrey. For road commissioners, L. A, Kent 2nd Lau. rentz Kjerulff. There is not much doubt but what Judge Post will re- ceive the support of the county. The county teachers’institute closed on Fridayalter a two weeks’ session at this place. About thirty teachers were in attendance and the session was made very iostructive, W. W. Wood, of Minden, had charge of the institute and is deserving of much credit for its success. Frof. Walker, of Raulo, took a prominent part, and added much to the general interest. The state superintendent was expected to be present but failed to put 1n an appearance. Prof. Walker has been engaged to teach the Minden school for the en- suing year. The Sunday school county convention was held at this place on Saturday and Sundsy. It was wéll attended by Sunday school workers both acholars and teachers. The con- vention was conducted by Mr. Stev- enson, state Sunday school mission- ary. The reports of the work done in the county the past year were very encouraging, The model Sunday school was discussed and many good points brought out. Base ball has its devotees in Min- den as elsewhere, and the boys are good at the bav. They have played several good games with the clubs in the vicimty, We would be doing an injustice were we to neglect mention- ing the brass band. They have been more changes of late in the band that have put it back more, but for all that it is full of good musio. One drawback to the town is its mail facilities, At prerent it receives its mail by the way of Kearney, a dis- tance of twenty miles which has 10 be made by stage, it should be so ar- ranged that they could receive their mail from Newark, which is on the B. & M. R. R and isonly ten miles dis- tant. In that way the mail would reach Minden the same night instead of the next night as under the present atrangement, Buulding is progressing rapidly, and if it continues Minden will soon double ia size. The Kearney County (iazette is building a new office. 8. P, Tustle and 8. B. Robinson are each preparing to build dwelling houses. C. H. Miller is about to put an addi- tion on his hardware store. Joseph Pinckham will erect a large barn later in the fall. Chas. Erickson is }:lrepnring to build a store, . Hulburt will move his livery stable from Riverton “and locate at Minden. He will also build well- ing'house, Besides these, m more are talking .of buildiog, but ire not fully decided. ° A.C.D, *#“Troubles often come from whence we least expect them ” Yet we may often prevent or counteract them by Irompund intelligent action. Thousands of persons are constantly troubled with a combination of dis- eases. Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are their tormentors. They should know that Kidney-Wort acts on these organs at the eame time, causing them to throw off the poisons that have clogged them, and so re- newing the whole system. KIDNEY-WORT 18 A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and {' 7 1, eutloring tro e Sarosu m § Malaria. et aro . OF oonstipa ted, Kid- §| SOLD BY DRUCGISTS. Price 81.{ KIDNEY-WORT AT I ST S EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most contrall - located hotal in the city, Rooms 760, $1.00, 81,60 and $2.00 per day. First Clags Bestaurant coanccied with the hotel .HURST, - = Prop Corner Fourth and Locust Streets. ST, LOUIS MO. ROW L HALL 8 ARY FO4 YOUNG LAUILFS, Omaba, Fail torm be Baturcay, sptember 16 h. The new building will be reudy to receive bomders at (hat date. | r the ordi Pupils who may be unabls to couree will be admited to orm'd rolanzusge asies 01 the same wrd b tho sawo rates a8 regular pupils, For cacalogue and varticu ars apply to BEV, KOBEXT DOHERTY, 'l Capr, 146 mekw tf Omit MNib ADAPTED T0 HAFD SUFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE CO., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, D. WM. WELTY, (Suocessor to D.T. Mount.) Manutacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Agenttor Jas. R. Hill & Co.'s CORILEE k-] CONGORD. HARNESS , 7 “‘The Best in The World,” 112 EAELN AV S, Ordera Holiclted. OMAHA, NEB "PHE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, ‘Work solicited fromall over the country. The charges and return postage must ac- company the package, Special rates to large clubs or agencies, _a24-tf mo WILKINS & EVANS, LAKE FOREST U~IVERSITY COLLEGE—Threo courses; open to both sexos. ACADE —Clasics] and £nglis Gives the best of train.ng far ¢ lego o bus n ] HALL—Seminary for ¥oun; T ® = Ladies., Unsurpassed in bewnty aud heal hful- ness of situstion, and in extent of advantages offered and thoronghness of training iven. On Lako Michigan. Yoar bogins September 13, 1882, Apply to PREST- GREGORY, Lake Foreat, LIl Vi8-sodim Samuel (. Davis & Co., DRY GOODS |JOBBERS AT IMPORTERS, Washington Ave. and Fifth 8t., ST. LOUIS, MO. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Christian Family 8chool for Boys. Propares for College, Scientific School or Business, Send ED, N. KIRK TALCO'T. Principal, Morngan Park, ook Co., Tl @ “aialogue, 110d 10w I ing influence of Tarr.nt's tohzer Aperient is ur- Are acknowledged to bs the best by all who have put them to a practicl test, ¥ = { “)