Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1882, Page 4

1 > THE DAILY BE E- OMAHA. FRIDAY . SEPTEM The Omaha Bee Prbiched every m ®he oniy Monday ra Three Months, 83,00 One . 1.00 TAR WEEKLY I ry Wedi.asday. TERMS POST PAID:—- One Venr......$2.00 | Threo Months,, 50 W Maa «10010nel § o W0 Aur Niwe CorpaNy,'Sole Agente ot Newsdealers in the d States, ;, published ev. NCOE—~All Communi. e & to Nows and Editorial mat. 14 he addrassnd to the EDITOR oF s should be ad vnLisaiNG Cow- eArY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- oa Orders to be miade payable to the rder of the Companyy 15 BER PUBLISHING 00., Props. ¢ ROSEWATER. Editor. THE AMNII-MONOPOLY LEWAGUE. OrxtrAL Cr1y, August 14, The State Anti-Monopoly leagne will mect at Hastings, Septembor 27, 1832, in connection with the State Faraers’ alliance, for tho purposs of ¢ before the votera of the state Nohraska an independent state anti-monopoly ticket, All anti-mo- | THE TWO EXTIREMES The anti-prohibitionists have held | thoir convention At Omaha and the prohibitionits have held their conven- tion at Lincoln. The former regar | “prohibition” as the sum of all vil | lanies, while the _latter regard disiil- lertes, brewories and saloons as the workshop of the devil, The anti-prohibitionists have re. solved that ‘‘in season and out of sea- son, and at all times they would, without rogard to party lines, oppose any and every measure that leads to prohibition,” anl pledge themselves to support no man for office who de- sires to force prohibition upon the people. The prohibitionists have resolved that they would voto for no man of either party unless ho pledges him- salf in favor of submitting a prohibi- tion amendmeut to tho state conatitu- tion, aud they special committeo to wait upon the have appointed a republican state counvention with a view of forcing a prohibition plank into the republican platiorm, Jotween these oxtremes candidates and partics will have a very rough The republican pariy is very strong in Nobraska, but it would timo of it Iy lesgues are roquested to call neither bo prudent nor proper forit to Nebraska, The increased tax of 6 cents & bushel between the Missouri river and Chicago, and of 5 centsa from points in the interior of the state represents a total of £2,000,000, basing the figures npon the statistios of the bureau of agri culture, This amounts toa tex of 24 per head upon every man, woman and child in ourstate. It represents a sam ten times larger than the annu- al amount required to conduct our state government, forty times the amount paid in state taxes by the railroads, and twenty times the sum contributed by the monopolies to both state and local taxation, By a stroke of the pen the corpora- tion managera are enabled to extort over two millions of dollars from the producers of this state. What a mon strous infamy! What other busines: outside of a transportation monopoly could 8o imposo upon the publie! And in tho face of the protests of the west ern farmers against the cry of “‘hands atirring dipatch to Acting S:cretary of the Interior Joslyn, the tenor of which is that thinga are in a pretty bad shape at the sgency, the Indians under Red Cloud being ready to jump on Agent McGilicuddy, and the whites equally ready to jump into the reservation. There isa good deal of bad blood, says Mr. Tollock, but he smooths over this alarming state ment by the announcement that he is confident of fixing matters up il given time enough and without any outside interference. Pollock is there Red Cloud can now find a sympathe- tic ear into which to pour his griev- ancee and McGillicuddy who is noted as being one of the most efficient of agenta, can devote his liesure timo to figuring out how to live at the rate of 810,000 a yoar on a 81,500 salary Meantime the presenco of a fow addi tional at Robiwson and Niobrara would increase the confidonce the fears of Nebraska cavalrymen and decreass rontiersmer. up,” the railroad highwaymen demand that they bo “Jet alons” in their “brigandage” and that “pri- vato business interesta’ shall not ba menaced by legisla ive enactmentr, or interfered with by tho agitation of “‘demagogues andjsocialists,” up go the Tik groat rifle mateh now in pro gress at Croedmore, is between teams of thirteen men each, reprerenting | the national guard or volunteers of Great Britain and America, The distanca to be covered are 200, 500 to go thar, for T had to sece Massa Brown. Next Jday when I got thar they had him penned up in thatar senal. I skulked around town till night and then came out tryin’ to gat suthin’ for me and Jim thar. But the first man I asked grabbed me and sent for Massa Lee, who was in town look- in'for me T was sent home the next day and whipt. “I never hoerd tell what had be- come f Masfa Brown till the day they told me he was about to hang Missua said she wanted to see the traitor hung. I went with her. Vou jest oughter seen the way us pore n...- gers cried when he came out all bound up. I stood right inthe way and was blubberin’ and takin’ on, and he jost lnoked at me in the kind way he had with us nigeers, and fried to lay his head on my head, but couldn’t on ac count of the ropes, and he muttered suthin’ in a low tone. Then I held up Jim there, ard he put his face right down and kissed that iittle nigger thar on the forehead. And then he jeat walked up to tho seafiold and made a little epeech. You oughter seen how the erowd cried, Missus wept jest like it was some kinfoiks, The niggers hollercd right out. He knowed most of ‘em, and had been kind toall. Some of 'em aaid he was the best friend they had, and now he was gone.” Here the resollection of tho great emancipator overcamo the old woman, and she SER 16,19 82 BAR GAINS, xm LOTS Houses, Farms, Lands. wept quiotly. When she stopped, tho reportor askoed her what kind of a looking man ' fi%&&&%é@« ILYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE _COMPOUND, Tan Positive Cnrd For all those Patnful Complaints and Weaknesses 0 common to our b femule population, A Medieine for Woman. Invented by a Woman, Prepared by a Woman. The Groatsst Medleal Diseovcry Sine the Dawn of Mistory, £2r It revives the drooping epirits, invigorates and harmonizos the organto functions, gives elasticity and firmricsn to the step, restores thio natural lustro to the woman the fresh eye, and plants on the palo che rosca of life's spring and early s &2 Physicians Uso It and Pre Tt romoves faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach, That focling of bearing down, causdng pain, weight and backnche, Is always permanentiy eured by 1ts use, For the cure of Kidney Comlalats of elther sex this Compound 18 unsurpassed. and 600 yards, constituting the first stage and 800, 900 and 1,000 yards the second stego. The Unitod States fs placed at a great disadvantage in the enforced use of a military rifls for the first time employed in euch matches in this country and at targets and distances at which they have never practiced before this year. Brown whs, “He wasa big man with a white face and powerful-looking eyes, He could jess look right through you, He had a funny kind of a voice. I never heard any man who could talk so aoft and talk so hard whon he wanted to. I never saw him laugh.” e *Persons whose blood has been cor- rupted, and tho circulation deranged by foul secretions--the result of the disordered chermistry of the body— need for their purification something like an inward baptism at the hands of Mrs, Lydia E Pinkham, whose laboratory is at No. 233 Western Ave- nue, Lyun, Mass, Her Vegetable LYDIA B, PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER whil eradieato. every vesti Sutugrs. Trom. tng Blood,ad iive tont and affenigth o Uhe’ayatein, o1 man woman or child. Insist haviug it. Both the Compound and Dlood Purller are prepared At 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Price ol either, 81, Six bottles for §5. Sent by mail in the forn of pills, or of lozenires, on receipt of price, $1 per boy for either, Mrs. Pinkham freely answorsall letters of tnquiry. Enclose dct.stamp. Sond for pamphlet. o family should ha without LYDIA E. PINKHAMY LIVER PILLS. Thee care constipation, billousnca i and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. i AF~Sold by all Druggists. a8 m R wotings to elect delegntes 0 | embarrass its candidates by comamit ha convention, 2 f . : " By order of tne cxeoutive com: :!m( them on either side of this (ues- ion, mitten, H. 0. OsteruoUT, / Pres, State Anti-Monopoly Loague. In Maine, ‘where prohibition has been the law for thirty years, THE FIRST GUN. ¢ ] Tho campatgn in the Third congrss. | 424 all varties woro pledgad to eaforoo s 1t, the prohibition issue still remains wional district will open at Fremont [ ‘o0 o H on Thursday next, Sept. 21st, by aro-[ There was & prohibition ticket in ‘ publican ratification meeting. Hon, | Meine nominated and voted for this C. H. Van Wyck, U. 8, senator, Gon, | year, and a few thousaud extremists A. H. Connor and other able and dis- ;-hre;'tway ""x}‘;“t’: ‘:d”': elaation M ¢ ast Monday. should they wanta tinguished speakers will address the prohibitionylickcty in Muino,y thirty peoplo of Dodge county in support of years after prohibition was placed on b the republioan tickot, and especially [the statute booke? On the other rates. Tho laws which in every other business regulate trade and make or unmada prices are eet at dofiancy and the Indignant remonstrances of our farmer citizens aro blacked by the corruption of our courts, the bribery of our legislators, and the bulldozing of our officinls in order to prevent the passage of laws which will enforce up- on grasping monopolies the carrying out of their charter requircments and conformity to the eamo rules of fair- ness through competition which are found in other branches of trade. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WY- = g BEMIS’ FIFTRENTH AND DOUGLAS 818, CoxeressMaN Braca, of Wisconsin, is gonerally acknowleged to play the neatest gamo of poker eeen in Wash- ington siuce the days of Henry Wat. torson. Congressman Valentine is reported to excol at nursing billiard 5 of Hon, M. K. Tu:ner, the republican [ hand we fail to seo the propri OMING TERRITORY balls, between the intervals of liquid | Compoundis fairly innundating the | Beautital bullding dtes on Shorman aveauc ! q eandidate for congress, oty of an anti-prohibition dem.| According to Ex Goveraor Hoyt—s [ refreshmen(s. 1t takes genius to boa | country as witk a river of lifo, Bl b eb o o e g o S . 5 S : Ll ¢ 3 R ¢ — tor Paddock foi boin A-vigorous oanvass will be mado by | O"*Fion while tho tratio in hair brained visionary, who expects | congressman nowadays. Milking Maclines. 555 foce west lroutaca o the ovens | A . w . liquor is tolerated undor reasonable |to see the wolf and the lamb sloep 1n e As machines have been brought into | punies sastacrd to te omet i-l&u.ur Van Wyck 1 the Third dis- restriotions, the ;same crib—woman suffrage has AccorDING to the Republican, Sen- | successful uso for doing most of the | Wil sell in stripa of 60 foet or r triot, on behalf of Mr. Turner during| The agitators who will bo content|made Wyoming a political paradice [ator Ssunders deprecates the opposi- unpleasant work on farms, it is but | ATV Septh fo the i . 3 s A v § s TR ¢ ¥ ral that invel o - SRR T PRIl s e b f the next rix weeks, The firat meeting | with nothing less than absolute pro-| We ate told that a marked change tion to Valentino in the Third dis- EZ??&'@.,.-fo.L"}.)i"E:;fl‘,;‘f.‘,*;fi?g?},fi e s e Enryee whio il gt o bl | after tho ratification at Fremont will | hibition scem to overlook tho fact|has taken ~place in publie]triot. It thisisso tho senator sings|{)oudder of cows. Milkiog is nota SR oAl Py A Ao AL e [ bo held at Blair. We ahall announce | £t 0ur present law enacts absolute morals in Wyoming sinco women fbne tune in public and whistles en- | ploasant occupation to most peraons, | interest. 'ro;l;amq;«w du-enut‘lrmnl’-,ux"?n' \ gl oy | prohibition whercver pablic senti-|haves been given tho ballot and |other in private. Why cant Senator |and thero ao other reacons that make | "% IRESRIE WEL Sl for cne sixth dow s ane i tho day in theso columnn just as 800n (10 will sustain its enforcemont, | Wyoming politics have boen lifted Saunders seo that he must bo either a "~d°mm|'.]f DR S LI "Eicied 4 acre block tn Smith'anddition at weat i as arzangements are comploted, Gider the: Rise issuo of | from a corrupt and debased condition s DA TRenL bt porson oan milk | 5o} ysatn atrosi-owii give. sy Jooeih ot f umb law the “issue o > P! man or a mouse, more than an hour at & time without | tine required at 7 por cen: ingerest, 5 ) ———— licenso is optional with the couaty or [ to & higher plane. —— becoming fatigued, and, as a conse- | Alsoa eplondil 10 acre block in Bmith's add) Are fl‘uknowledged to be the Maise and Blano and ropublican | town board. Governor Hoyt may mean well but | §rep to the musio, gentlomen. The [ quence, it 18 necensary to keep a large | 90 0% e beral tor R success go havd ia hand nowadays Tn maay towns and quito a number (bt assortions ura mo: borno out by | campaign in the Third district mustve | WMmber, of milkors on a large dairy |winc * LS MR R best by all who kave put them : d is 9 ifti 8 No 804, Lot on ntrent near Paul, $1200. . e of countizs no license to sell liquor 8tubborn facts. Wyoming no doubt| boldly fought on the issue of railrond, pt:g;,m; 1ot ;:tli‘un"f 'fx-u:; :s“ f‘x;::ix;: No 802 Lot 80x350 feck on 16tk s, nowr | £0 & practical test. { Kerrcx, Robeson and Poland will [can bo procured, and in all theso lo- [has materially improved in public | yossism or ropublican rule, Any sldo | most of tho duy. The National Live| Ne t0s, One quarter acro Burtstreet, noar ADAPTED TO | W\ be threc of a kind in the next con- caliton proiition isas sbacluto u if !nf;f:lufid:r'nfilthe puat ton yoara. | issuos aro rasod only to theow duat in Sk Joneaal fangsstaj bt ot :’;&;‘"é‘sfi”“.;;xm on Blondo near Irene stroot, | TT § AT ¥ gress, we had o prohibitory clause in our e move OTALLUB ORI O (Wi © | the eyes of voters. L S | e 2o Tots g H R]] & UFII GUAL | ANy ARl ity e e e ] GRS e y LIOW L e fii?.yn‘fiu':i; ;h:nfio!n:yl:ucilon of a milk | No G, Two lots on Georgla nesw Michigan A 8} y } § . = ) . J ; 7 4 B No295, Twel: d g i ‘SwmaLL thievery is rewarded with tho | public sentiment does mnot suatain cut"hfflfllfl:h:"flh'l'flym: and adven-| A STORY OF JOHN BROWN. |gThe question often asked, whether m.&.oigggz‘fi°s‘{,‘§‘l.f,§‘-‘."i‘}£.‘l’|{,.,‘,"“.‘..L":,fi“.?,‘..":,‘,’ COKE OR WOOD. i penitentiary whilo the star route bri-| prohibition, and especially in the | turers. s class has ecattered there is a milking machine which suc-| 20 e g 5 F y 3 ' No 204, Beautiful half lot on 8t, M; v NUF. v 5 gsnds laugh at courts of justice. large: na inci itios | further into the mountaius aud given | The Colored Man Whom He Kissed | cogsfully takes tho place of hand- |enus, 503150 foct, rear Bishop Clarksons and Lkl ol i g ] ger towns and principal cities g on His Way to the Scaffola Still ilki i 20th street, $1600, H —_———— of the atato where prohibition would be | Place to more reputable people. But Alive in Loulsville. o, Moy, yet b anawered in the | *X, 55, bive: holcolote on_Park avenue, 50x BUGK’S SToVE co i = f o i negative, and very likely will continue | 150 cach, ou street raliway, $300 each, » i g Nebraska siate falr takes tho(a dead letter on the statute books|Woman saffrage had no bearing what- A to be g0 answered for some time to| No291ix lots in Millard & Caldweli's additior ’ 1 prrm(um this year. Both our farmers | tho liquor traflic is licensed uuder ro- | ©ver on this change. When Cheyenne | Iuisville Commercial, come, 1t certainly will be answered | giohernan Avenue uear Popploton's, §300to SAINT LOUIS. In a back room of the dilapidated and the state board deserve congratu- ceasod to be headquarters for the nogatively until the efforts of inven- strictions that reduce the evils grow- o A e cEark aTene and stres) . : 3 two-story frame house on the north | . i i ar line 02 road to Park, $450 to §1 H ahie ing from fatemporanco to s minmue, | K1 ariy of teamaters, miners, | sido of Gougress alley, botweon Kighth | e Kerits are turucd in some othor | *4,555 bhvet ok 1 eudir S8 e PIBI’GY & BI‘H,[].fUI'fl, Indisn scouts and railroad builders, the dance houses, gumbling hells and bawdy houses ceased to flourish and conscquently these roughs and sport- ing people folded their tents and scat- and Ninth streets, lives a man with an unusually interesting history. It is connected in a singular way with a great tragedy. The name of this man 13 James Williams, He is the man whom John Brown, ‘‘Osawatomie In Omaha, for instance, the number of saloons has been reduced from 160 to 70, and if the prosent law was properly enforced the number would be materially Jessened. What more iiolE i ioh will success- | No 952, Lot on 10th noar Paul strook, §750. vise some machine whi ill succes No 281, Lot B5x140 feet near St. Mary's avenue, fully imitate the sucking of a calf, al- | \ni%n stroet, 1600, though every inventor has seemed to| No 279, Lot on Decatur near Irene streot, §325. hold this before his mind's eye as the | No 275 Four lots on Caldwell, near Saunders A 1 out, 8500 cach, model to work up to, it is not what is Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, wanted. Such an accofnplishment | 8 Roow rent continues exuvrbitaut in Omaha. The huudreds of swall i homwmes which are springing up in our ! city will shortly reduce the demand and yrices must fali In consequence, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA., No 275, Four lots on McLelian street, near could the prohibitory amendment ; tered. Brown,"” kisced that fatal day in _De- | £o01q only tendto carry the cow back g o effeot? H Z But woman suffcago had no|sember when he Tioa hanged a6 Har-ltoward a T st AR (orou| Yot aau's eldiouy 43 osob FUSRC O o R 4] | 5 f per's ferry a martyr for a grand cause, whif % 2455 offera. ¥on the sake of ropublicuiiian the | Duus nok tho law a it now atands B0 10 do with this - chaNge | (g first iero in a war that was to fras | S0 10F extifivally-doveloped udder e o et DRY G o Omahg Kepublican beys Senwtor Van (afford an amplo field for all champions | 132 the man in the moon. | gight millions of slaves. R L e el L LAT | aseniorPasisn siolniog Bacrod Fisass Oon: OoDSs ; Wyek not to support Me. Tarner and | and frionds of tompprance? Can they |18 fact Governor Hoye cannot, tell| = Williama is n rather good-looking| {ivy’ ‘qupacity Tho . sacking of | o200 Hofoudlainp, near 10h strct, 1,850 § be road out of the party. Mouopoly | not enact prohibition in every county, | "H8 Felations woman suffcago has to ngkdzv.:s’ :‘:}“’i“g:t:‘:;‘fh;lg?g"‘i'l"' a calt may exhaust the milk |addiions, jus -Eu‘m.r;;r:_‘l"« U a8 M, republicanism, such as 13 repreconted | vi A 1o have | these changes because women have o 948 | from the udder sooner than the human | }aliread i epots, ranging from 3150 to $1000 each P! ) preco village or city where the people have A Commercial reporter found him hand, but it has never, even when ac- mfl:;::fifil(fim i noe Lots at & bargain—very hand, P8 1000 250 cach, 5 per cent down nd 6 per con t per month, Call and get plat and ull particulars. No 206, Fuil corner ot on Jones, Nesr 16th voted therc almost since Wyoming becan.e a territory. Women were very scarce in Wyoming in those and his mother in a little room last night. Mrs. Williams is an auntie of the by the organ of the Union Pacific, is just at present below par in Nebraska. —— JOBBERS the moral courage to enforce prohibi- tion? Is it reasonable to presume that constitutional amendments will on- companied with the most Inxuriant pasturage, proved efficacious in devel- oping an increase of sizo or energy in 3 * party machinery to the personal ag. I throwing the weight of his in- fluence against railroad bossism in the Third district Senator Van Wyck takes the same stand adopted by Sena- tor Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, who is aciivoly stumping that state on behalf of the republican candidates who are opposed to Don Cameron and the Harrisburgh ring. Each of the two senators were elecied by a republican legislature. Each are supporting 1e- publican candidates, while both are protesting sgainst the prostitution of grandizement of aclish and corrupt politicians, We have no wish at_this time, in the presencs of & crisis in Nebraska politics whigh will govern more or less all our fu. ture politioal life, to aay ove word in spirit of uluirace or of inenace.— Repis can ., Neither uofairnes nor menace, both of which are political methods well kuowu to the monopoly attor neys sand special pleaders, will avail in the crisis which .he organ of the Ucion Pacific unwillingly admits as existingin Nobraska polities. It is that spirit of unfairness aud meunsce which is responsiile fur the revolt of the republicans io the Third district agaiost corruption rule. The rapubli- cau party in Nebrasks is con.routed with the issuo whether the party is to con- tinue its existeuce as the instrument through which individual sentiment is to be expressed, or whether its or. ganization is to bo prostituted to the base purpose of sustainiug the impc- rial and imperious rule of corporate monopolics. This is the true inward- ness of the erisia in Nebraska politios, which the railroad organ deplores. It must be seitled sooner or later. And the republican of Northern Nebraska are given the first opportunity to de- ecide iv in accordance with the wishes of produgers throughout the state, who refuse to be tracked any lovger by unfairaess or be bulldozed by the meunces of the railioady force themaselves? Our constitution prohibits pooling by parallel railroad lines, but so far no legislature has as yot even passed a law to affix penalties for pooling, Would it not bs more rational to await the result of the prohibition ex- periments in Kansas and Iow whore, as everybody knows, there is less genuine prohibition to-day than there is in Nebraska, more vital issues now pending should first bejmet and solved, and the extremist on both sides of the tem- perance issuo should possess their souls in patience. Lot us enforce the oxisting high license law. Grant licenso only to responmble parties who keep orderly houses, and close all doggeries and low dens, Lot those who beleive in total abstinense engraft their ideas of morality by per- sonal and social example, Lot them establish an inobriate hospital for the care of habitusl drunkirds at the ex- pense of the liquor dealers and they will accomplish a good deal more than could be achieved by half a dozen pro- hibitory amendments. days, and the pioneers simply thought they perpetrated a practical joke when they voted it. If Governor Hoyt had not been visionary, if he had boen a close observer he would have made no claim for woman suffrage as & moral agent in Wyoming, We have taken the pains to ascer- tain the true state of facts from par- ties who have lived in Wyoming for Other and | Yo and they tell us that Wyoming has in no way been benefitted by female suffrage. On the contrary it has become a source of greater corruption and im- morality. There are as many gam- bling hells and resorts of vice in Wy- oming as the present population can coNveniently support. There are as many oaloous and there is as much bad whisky drank in Wyoming as in auy soetion of country with an equal populatiozs, The votes of women have not stopped or decreased drunk- euness, gambling or prostitution. Not many years back the people of Wyoming elected & man to congress who had married a common prostitute. The respectable women voted the first yoar or twc and some of them vote oc- | ™" Tar west is cougratulating iteelf | casionally now. The bad are always over an numwense harvest. falling, a further decline, ture, when their facilities aro about to advanced their tariff rates, cuso which the monopolists plead is that the traffic will bear the advance, under the additional extortion, winter, and there is every prospect of of loose At this june- |in transportation | are the stubborn facts which Gover- be | nor Hoy* has not taken into account, taxed to the utmost to carry the|but which Nebraskans must consider woalth of the west to the markets of | before they take the proposed new de- tho east, the railroads have arbitrarily | parture in extending the right of suf- The ex- | frég: to wowen, Iu other words that the farmers can | Duke of Wellington as the battle of st id the increased rates and live | Waterloo. Let [ on.” us see what this import wmeans !orlhu written, as Indian inspector, a From | on hand at elections, but they come overy quarter come reports of over- [0 the polls i magnificont carriages flowing barus and crowded cribs. Kast. | and are treated to chiampague and oig- ern markets in sympathy with the|arettes at the oxpeunse of candidates. statement of our cereal wealth are|And the candidate wmost in favor Prices have deolined fully | With thirty per cent below thoso of last|the inside them and their pimps has track, Hence, men character are a power Wyoming politice. Those “Is Murcany theret’ asked the ‘‘Then let the action go Pollock is at Pine Ridge. He olden type. She has a black, good- humored face, a red and yellow ban- dana ties around her head, and an in- ordinate desire to laugh at everything that was said. She was more than willing to tell all she knew, and pull- ing out a little stool, told the repcrter to sit down and she would tell him all she knew of ‘‘Massa Brown,” “1 seed him first a long time bsfore the war, He was down-in Virginny, and he used to treat us slaves mighty kind. We were powerful fond of him, and used to do anything he wanted us to. i My massa’s name was Lee; he was kin folks of old Gen- eral Lee, and was a mighty proud man, He usedn’t to like to mee Massa Brown coming around among the darkies, and once he ordered him off the place. He taught me to read and write, Massa Brown did, and gin me this yer Bible,” and the old woman showed up & little Bible with plain leather covers and leaves that showed constant ase, “‘He kind of took a liken' to me at fust, and told me more than once he would see that I wuz freed. I used to tell him that he had to be mighty keerful, fur of ho was ever ketcned, it wud be a mighty dark day fur him. But, Lordy! he warn't skeared of no- body, that man warn't,” and the old aunty's eyes grow bright, *‘He war a reg'lar l:int out of heaven, and no ke, al ““When he came back there to the ferry, just afore the war, and pro- olaimed freedom to all the niggers, | wuz one of the fust to go tw him. Jim, thar (alluding to her stalwart son who sat on the bed drinking in every word his mother said), Jim, thar, was jest & baby—a mighty good- lookin' boy he was —and whea I left Massa Loe's I took him in my arms. I had & hard time gettin’ away. We was watohed closer than settin’ heus, and the old massa had two big blood-hounds to track runaway niggers, I tried to git my old man torun away wid wme, bui he was skeer'd and wouldu’t. T wasn't gone two hours beforo they found it out. I heer'd the dogs a howliu' arter ma away over tho hills, and I kuowed that my only chance was to get down in the water, 1got down te theriver, and as Teould ewim like a duck I put the mammary glands of its dam, nor in maintaining them when by other means doveloped, but, on the con- trary, has diminished them. ~ When- out upon the prairies, and the cows have suckled their calves, they have invariably reverted toward the primi- tive sondition of wild cattle, in.which their milk is diminutive, The same rendency has been observed whenever breeders have turned calves with cows, other than to nurse, Though not the only ageut in developing energy in mammary secretions, feed and other treatment being also necessary, the gentle manipulations of the hu- man hand in extracting milk have proved a sine quo non in bringing out the high results which” have been ob- tained, It is not, therefore, the suck- with the calf’s nose, that is required to ba imitated in a milking machine, but hand milking, This may be more ditficult than to imitate sucking, but it is not an impossibility. The irreg- ular manipulations in knitting, which would seem much more diflicult to copy than milking, have been completely mastered, and certainly the more sys- tematic motions in hand muking ought to be overcome, #+r~Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to mateh that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for auy color, CKIDNE HE CREAT CURE B R-H-E-UM-A-TISM As it is for all the painful diseasos of the 2|KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWE! It cloanses'thie sysiom of the actid poisos 8 £that canses the droadful suffering which| & @ {only the victims of rhoumatism can realise.| $ ol H S H &l » o ' PERFECTLY CURED, E PRICE §1, LIQULD er DRY, SOLD by DEUGGISTS, ) Dry can be sant by mail, WELS, IICHATDRSON & OO, Burlington, ¥t ICIBNEY =-WORT?% " DR. F, BUHKEER, Physician and Burgeon, my duds into a little bundle aud swaw across. We lived about five miles feom the ferry, and everybody thar kunowed me,or leastwise knowed that I pelonged to Muassa Lee, Still 1 had CHRONIC DISEASES, A SPECIALTY, Modicincs turnlahod at office. Office. N. W. corcel over Stal th land Faraam strects + Omaha Neb, ing of a ealf, nor punching the udder | 8100, stroot, §,000, No53,"'i wo lota on Center stroot, near Cum- ing stroct, §900 10F both or $500 cach, gghi0 2614, Lot on Beward, near Kiog ety No 249, Talf loton Dodge, near 1ith str'ges ever good milking stock has turned | g2 109 No 247, Four beautiful ‘residence - lote near Creighton College (or will separate) 28,000, No 246, Iwo lots on Center, ucar Cuming wtrect, §400 each, ;N0 246}, Lat on Idabo, near Cuming stroet, No 245, Beautitul corner acre ot on Cuming, near Dutton street, near new Convent of Sscrod Heart, 81,500, No. 244, Lot on Faroam, near 1Sth street, their dams, | 84,750, 7! No 243, Lot 66 by 1 near St. Mary's avenue, §700, h;(;ltl, Lot on Farnam, near 26th stroet, 1,000, No 240, Lot 66 by 90 feet on South avenue, near Mason stroet, $050. No.249, corner it on Burk, near 22d? street on College strect, 120x182 feet 01 Harney, near 2th, cut it Ilr))o , 400, ugles' strect, near 25th, 000, No.” 252, Lot on Pler treet, nuar Seward, 00, No. 227, Two lote on Decatur, noar Irene s3ecet, §200 eac Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherman ave By, (16th sticot), nea Grace, §2 400, will divide, 20, Lot 23x0ret on Dodge, nedr 15ih make an ofter, 7, Lot on 23rd near Clark, 351 6, Lot on Hawiiton near No 200, Lot un 15th street, n a0, Nicholas N& 207, Two lots on 16th, near Pacific strest, 1, No 04, Boautitul resiicoco lot on Division stroet, near Cuming, §:00. No 1944 Lots on 1ot street, near Plerce, No 108}, Lote on Ssuuders street, b 3 ol ear Sew No1i}, Two lots on 220, near Graco wtroel, No 102}, Two lots on 17th street, ni Load ore' g1 050, " NN N 188); Oue tull block ten log barra L»""D‘L Ry b No 191, Lota on Parker, street, near lrepe No183' Two lots on Cass, near 2lst stree (ellt edge), 96,00, ! No 150, Lot'on Pler near Seward, $650, A0 176,Lot on Pacife strect, near 14th; make offer. No 160, Six lots on Farnam, near 24 2,400 L0 2,800 cach Ak st No 108, Full block on 25th strroet, o bouse, wod threolots 10 Gise's aidition, mect saunders and Casaius streets, $2,000, N of on 15t strect, hear whige cad wores, 28x132 fect (2 lots, on pleton's, 1,600 1 - No 119, Thirty half acre lote 1o M lard & Cai. dwel! « additions on Sherman Avenue, Spring any Darat ga streots, uear the end of Kiteu street car track, $55 80 §1,500 cach Nosy,' ot on Coicag near 224 tacet, , Lot on Caldwell street, near Saundors, ::u Corner loé on Charles, neasr Saund. ruet, #100. 5 5.x3¢ foet on Pacic, n. e ) 0951 Bth strest 080, Ighteen lols on lst $24, 284 Saucders stroets, ear Grace wuc 'Seunders sireet e o Srseth, Seundors stroet ) Oue-fourth block (10x185 feot), he Convant of Poor Claire, on Hamilton cires O % Leendotibie sed stiich car brack, §1,06 | A IMPORTERS, Washington Ave. and Fifth St. ST. LOUIS, mo. D. M. WELTY, (Suocessor to D. T. Mount.) Mauutacturer and Dealer {n Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Agentfor Jas, B. Hillls Co's OBELES CONCORD HARNESS "“The Best in The World,” 1RAZ FAN N AM ST, .r(::‘u:..l:mmm. OMAHA, NEB McCARTHY & EURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14TH ST, BET, FARNAM AND N DOUGLAS, 448 Metalic, Wood and ( Yloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE, ETC,, A o Slciod eadpiemser trm the coun Robes, Dusters and Turt Ilh,w{ ; : N N