Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1883, Page 2

ANGELS OF DARKNES. A®Few of the Latter-Day Olacs| Resting their Wings by the Jordan. Excerpts frcm the Gospel of Joseph and Brigham Relat ing to Bondemen, No Whiskey! Brown's Iron BITTERS is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com- posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper- ance by promoting a desire for'rum, Bpocial Oorrespor.dence to T Bas. . Saur Lake Crry, Utah, April 28— ) “Nobody ever saw a dead donkey,” 7 gxgmig“?:b}zm? b A P o T R intoxicating stimulant, and may be satelpl asserlil that nobody it will, in nearly every case, °;" .I“ |. ::‘gro l;rm'o;; ::' take the place of all liquor, e S R . . but it is incorrect. Any one inter< and at the same time abso- eatod ean find 8 number of colored To Which is Added a f: w Words on Worldly Matters. ]“l‘fil{'(e k'gn ;h&h‘:fis’:' Off": “Bainta” in Salt Lake Oity. One of vang verages { the grievauces urged nearly fifty years ago againat the Mormons in Missour! wus that they were baptizing thelr peighbors slaves. As an answer to that charge 1he following was sathori- stively published by the chareh: ““Wo do not_belleve it right to in- Rev. G. W. RicE, editor of the American Christian Re- view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: terfere with bond lervblnu', nelther Ci . 16, 1881, preach the gospel to, nor baptize them, Gentaor " The foolish wast- | contrary to the will and wish of thelr ing of force in business, masters, nor to meddle with or {nfla- ence them in the least, to cause them to be dissatisfied with thelr sitnations tn this life, thereby jeopardizing the lives of men; such interference wo be- liove to be unlawfal and unjust, and dangerous to the peace of every gov- ernment allowing human belngs to bo held in servitade.” When Brigham Youug, in 1847, undertook his wonderfal journey of exploration westward to find a new bome for his people, st least two of his company were celored members of the Mormon community. Their names wero Flake Groen and Lark Hart. and are, 1 belisve, still living in Ucah. Lately, when Mr. Cannon lost his seat in cougress because of his too much- married condition, it was gravely pro- paned to send ia his piace 8 mongamlo Mormon of Afriesn deccent. The per- son who advooated the departure seri- iously arguedthat euch a step could not but be favorably regarded by the re- publican party, .nJ‘ a8 the gentleman whom he proposed was a person of in- telligenoe and iutegrity, it would not be but cf place for him to be nomin- ated. But, somehow, it strack every- body that anegro representing Utah in congress wou!d be an anomaly, so the suggeation waa quictly smothered, and Mr. Oraine, who makes & very creditable delegate, was selected. Some fow oases of miscezination have pleasure, and vicious indul- gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and if applied, will save hun- dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's IRoN BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. OMR RSAMLIS [ Prost 1o, Viny Trns W. 8. Dxiizn, Bec. and Troms THE NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING Lincoln, Nou (i it MANUVAQTORERS OF occurred in this territory, but public Corn I’-afluwrn Harown, l'art wollecr feeling amongst the mejority ls stroug- S ml:‘,zl’};‘"“’ Syox WVREES [y opposed to anch unions. Wo are propaiei 41 do Job work ani menamm At presont the wires are down, the SSpiop Jor netiar s, U. P, road blooked and we are suffer- 0 the " KA MANUPACTURIN 4+ 00 |ing the discomforie of a mld-winter Yrooln Neh snow-storm., The blossom-laden trees are coverod with snow abd overything presents n very peoullar appearance for the Iatter port f April The farmer, howev. r, will rejolce as it saven him 85 much frrigation, Irriga. tion has its advantagee, bat for all that, the old way, the natural method of watering tho orope i1 alwaye, if not / P y8, ) excessive, regarded with plossure by 4 the grangern of the geeat basin, Many rumors ore rife as to rallroad complieations, crmpstitions, ecu'ting of rates, ete. S8'mo of the Danver merchants forr Utah will ruin thelr trade 1o southwestern Colorado, and think of boyocotting Sait Lake buei- ness houses and opening new avenues with Kansas. Whether or no, Col. orado for somo years yet will afford a splendid market for graln and vegeta- bles. Until pow we have been at the Meroy of the U, P.,and have found that ‘‘the meroy of the wicked is cruel.” Freight alone swallowed up the price that could be obtalned for Ihm‘grodnouin tne Colorado markets, and the producsr was left to whistle and grow wise, With the opening of the new roads there ls good hope for better treatment, The fi;-c company of M‘:lr.mon emi- grants from Karope, #eagou, arrived at ‘New York last Sunday. They number nearly 400 souls. Other aud larger companies are expeoted in May, June and August. The ter poninn of these people have thelr punfu pald by friends here. Quite & number of Utah people are seeking new homes in Southeastern \n |Idaho. The valley of the Snake river is well adapted for agriculture, R e d :;i in lomkn :’lltr!;;l paylog mines are ulta. ng worked. e ocountry in the ble for presenta. EX- | o ojohborhood of the 'l‘.uo;, moun- tains, almost an unexplored reglon, s also found to be an exoellent farming distriot. 80 little has this part been visited that moose, usually considered extinot, are still found in oconslierable numbers untouched by the hunter's ballet; but the opening up of the Yellowstone park, which is close by, will undoubtedly soon thin out these peculiar creatures. ‘Wexo. m——— Literary “Fellers” and New York Nobe Philadelphia Rec.rd. That New York begins to pay atten- tion to “literary fellers” is seen in the sonouncement that Mr. George W. Oable, the novellst of Oreoles, is to give readings from his own works at the Madlson S8quare theatre on Mon- day next. Literature seems to be gravitating toward the metropolls, where the three leading magasines of the Now World—the Atlan per’s and the Contury—are published; where Ourtls, Stedman and the younger poets and novelists find 1t rofitable to make thelr home. Dr. olines found the literary atmosphere congenial here, and the millionaires of the avenue are delighted to entertain the young lous of the arena of letters, Jt is not long ago thas & rich man would have cut his daughter off with o ohilling had she of marrylng & newspaper man, bat now the reporter and editor are preferred to the military and naval officer. Whitelaw Reld, of The Tribone, and Howard Oarroll, of The Times, allled themaelves to the families of million- aires, and Manton Marble led captive & rich widow, und a few days ago Gen. Grant, the Vanderbllts and other leaders of modern soclety attended the Every Corsot is warranted satis- actory to ite wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. RIS, T e e PRICES, by Mall, Postage Patds Preserving, 01. Heslin rying .50, Self-Adjusting, 01.80 ooyl ) 88.00. Nureing, 61.850 (Ane soutil) 08.00. Paragen 7 ex sale by leading Dealers averywheres WHIOAGO CORSET C0,, Chicago, Xl i i : APURLEY VEGETABLE REMEDY COMPOLND EINROF . | wedding reception of the dramatlo tics— Ml |editor of The Times at the Hotel 2 rarmiaron.°Q Bristol. Not only are these youn, OMAHA . NES. men of letters ln&y, ‘but the new de- parture of soclety n its manner of re. THE DALY BZE-~OMAHA MONDAY At ®IL 30 garding them 1s noteworthy. When !an editor attends s Vanderbilt mas- { querade In the costume of & sourtier it ows that the Vanderbita have a new fdea s to his position and powers, and when the rich man blesses the reporter who leads away his daaghter captive |to his pen the moral Is qulte as con- sploaous, A Talk About Bdison. Loulaville Courler-Joarnal. “80 you want to know something fresh about Thomas A Edison,” said Mre, W. P, Hix to a Curier-Journal reporter, at the Galt house Iast night; “‘weil, sir, I'll do the beat I can for u Mr. Hix 1¢'a frlend and businese assoclate of the great inventor, and was at Menlo park only » fow days 0, .K“T]nt man ls the most tireless weeker in Americs,” he (commenced; “'he never takes an hour's recreation. When I saw him at his workshop last week he was too busy to talk.” “What 1s he doing at present” aaked the reporter. “Hels working at his electric en- lne, Youknow he has a track at enlo park, and every few days he invites » party over from New York and gives them a ride. He is confi- dent that the invention will, when perfected, revolutionlze present methods of travel, and he frequently says that within twenty years electrio- ity will be the most generally em- ployed motor power, 'here Is one pecaliarity sbout Edison ~ When he ma'es a great discovery, he doesn't nerald it to the world in its erade state, but immediately goes to work to perfect 1t to the smallest de- tall, and {t is only when he is perfectly satlsfied that he can make no further improvement that he wakes in publie, 'hat wes the cause of his long delay in bringing out his light. He worked for three years in. venting such minor appliances as {tches, safety links, different forma of chandeliers, or, as he calls them, electrollers, and brackets, before he snnounced that he was ready to Intro- duoe the light. Why, in a case in his workshop I saw 160 different kinds of screws that were made for an appar- ently simple appliance before he found one to suit.” ““What kind ot a man is he, per- sonally?” “‘Well, he looks like a boy, but is a very lotelligent talker, espectally on sabjects that interest him. Bat he Is #0 wrapped up .In his work that it Is difficult to get him started. He s oontinually thinking over some Im- provement to his inventions, and if an idea enters his head that seoms practi- onble he drops everything and rushes off to the factory to carry itout. I remember once, about u year ago, a nomber of capltallsts gave him a dinner at Delmonico’s. They bad been seated arouod the table for an hour, talking and drinking wine, and wore justat the height of their frolio, when Edison, who had been sllent for several min- ates, suddenly jumped up from his chair, and without saying a word, dis- appeared. He' went straight to his workshop and worked all night, and the next morning had perfected his switch, by which all the lights on any one floor of a building can be turned off without dlsturbivg those on the other floors, Aunother time he Invited his wife, who, by the way, is a very attractive lady, togo the matineo with him. When they entered the carriage, he ordered the driver to go by the factory--then on Wooster strect--as he wanted to ctop thers a moment. The drtger obeyed, and he left the carrisge. Mre, Edlson waited for him au hour and then drove home, and never aaw him agsin untll next day, He just went to work at some- thing and forgot all about her. When he established the first central station in New York he never left the office day or night for #ix weeks, so anxious was ho that everything should be ar- ranged oxactly right. He got his rest by throwing himself on a lounge untll something required his atten. tlon."” *‘Has Mr. Edison given up all idea of ever putting the phonograph to practical use?” He sald to me the other day that he simply oconsidered his other \nventions of so much greater importance that he wouldn't touch the p)mno.rwlh\ untll he had perfected them. en he gets a vacation he says he will take hold of 1t.” “Is the inventor prospering In a o R mabieg. pla ‘es, he's of money. You can safely call him, now, ,: wealthy man.” “‘Why 18 it so little has been sald of him lately in the pspers” ‘‘Prinoipally because he has adopted a polioy of sllence. Darlng the firat years of his work he suffered great an- noyance from injadiclous, because premature, revelations of his inven- tions, and to remedy this he has re- unll{nbun very reticent to seekers after Information. You have probably notioed, however, that since the intro- duction of hl.lllgh in lower New York clty about a year ago, and its success that the papers of that olty have l‘o?pod pokln&l fun athim.” “Does he still meet with opPolltlon from the theoretioal sclentiatai’” “‘No; most of them have come over to his side. He s took the reatest delight In do those fel- lows by proving the absuzrdity of their theorles, He hasn't much respect for theoretical sclentists, and often says that he has plenty of young men at Menlo park who,having never studled theorles, know more about the practi- oal |pplfanlon of electriclty than all :}u professional scientists in Amer- ICA, I wee 1t stated that Columbia Col. lege has asked his assistance in estab. lshing a cha'r of electrical sclence in that institution. Will he consent?” “‘Yes; he likes the ides, and will do all in his power to further it. One great difficulty all over the coantry ls the want of skilled eleotriclans to manage the plants, and the plan of Columbls Qollege is just what is needed.” E—— *Lydia E. Pinkham, whose benevo- lent face is shadowed in almost every paper we plok up, appears to havedis. covered what Addison ocalls *The grand elixir, to support the spirits of human nature.” It ls quite evident that she has the patent and has se- oured the contract for making over 8 |and lmprovingthe lavalid ocorps of Amerioan Womanhood,—Globe, THE RIFLE CHAMPION. Dr, Osrver's Wonderfal Sucoess. He Wins in the Twenty-five Match Beries. It will be remembered that a short time ago Dr. Carver and Oaptain Bogardus, the two most famons shots in the world, opened a series of twenty-fivematches in Omaha, at which time Dr. Carver won. The shooting was for a large purse, which was to go to the winner of the majority of the twenty-five matches, while $100 additional . to each men glven each time the shooting went above a certain average. Tho reries has, at length, been completed, and the following from the New Haven Dally Palladiam will show the result: #The world renowned marksmao, Dr. Willlam G. Carver, has jast com— pleted one of the most extraordinary shooting matohes with his far famed rival, Captain Bogardua, that has ever been witnessed in the world. Two of the greatest shots in the world have in twenty-five matches in the Jarge cities of the United States, within little more than a month, shown admiring P thousands what could be done in way | of almost unerriog marksmauship. The tug of war betwoen the great rivals had to bs fought out in order to glve tho palm of supremacy to the one or the other. Captaln Bogardus had achieved a marvelons reputation, and while his name wasa household word among marksmen, thers was also another who had been familiar with firearms from inofancy, snd whose skill had been witnessed by the crowned heads of Karope. “In his own country he bad given uch exhibitions with the rifla and shot gun that he had well earned the title that had been bestowed upon him by the red men of the westera forest and prairie, namely, that of the ‘‘Evil Spirlt,” His skill would seem to be almost a superratural gift; with such ense and dexterity does he polse the guan, and in obedience to the pullof his fioger the tiny clay pigeon is shivered into fragments. The following record of the shooting matches in the princl- pal citles of the United States, between the two great marksmen, will show such ekill in shooting as has not been and may not sgain be seen {n the nine- teenth century. Each of the marksmen made the following shots out of a pos- sible hundred during the recent tour- nament: Carver, Bogardus, 72 63 85 69 89 74 9L 69 92 63 ¥5 63 94 9 96 96 Des Moines 100 7 Davenport . 95 89 Burlington, 99 99 3uinuy, Tliinois. 100 93 'eoris . .. 98 92 Terre Haute 99 95 1. dianapolis. . 98 97 Dayton, Ohio 94 94 Columbua. ] 98 95 95 94 en 82 Springtield, 91 Worcester. . . 86 Provideuce. 04 Boston....... . 91 . 2103 1t will be seen from the '’ above table thut out of the twenty-five matohes Carver won nineteen, tied on three and was defeated in three only. He was first defeated & Columbus, Ohio, attering only 76 olay pigeons out of hundred. He explalns it by saying that he shot with short cartridg The next matoh at Pittaburg, P was excellent shooting, but his antag- onist defeated bim by only one shot. The match at Providence was won by his veteran competitor by only one shot. The match at Providence was won by his veteran competitor by only two shots. In the shooting tourna- ment, out of 2,600 shots, he hit the plgeons 2,227 times, making only 273 misses, while Bogardus, out of 2,600 shots, missed 397 times. Carver, therefore, shivered 124 more clay plg- eons than his antagonist, and aversge ority 1s as may be about five at each match. Hood's Sarsaparilla I designed to meet the wants of those who gllu.d ml medicine to bnr:l;; :I;om up, give them an appetite, pu elr bfimd. and ofl op the machinery of thelr bodles. No other article takes hold of the ayatem and hits exactly the spot like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It works like maglo, nnhlnfi eve! art of the human body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. $1 a bottle; six for $5, A L e LT Prayerbooks are worn in the hand if bound in velvet. Young, old and middle-aged men and women *oe health and strength by uslng Brown's Iron Bltters. ————————— The back halr {s still worn over the chair or on the bureav at night. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHATIRON. This elegant, chefln article alwn¥s es the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desirod position, Beaun- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. 6| ST. PAUL & OMAHA, ANHEUSER-BUSCH v, Brewing Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. (4 THIS EXOBLLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: i un ilars send stamy Railway Time Table. U, P. B, R. MAIN LINE, e Anivn All Our Gouvds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, m 8ole Agent for Omaha and the West. 5 Office Oorner 13th and Harney Streets. STEELE, 2JHNSON & Go., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBEBERS IN Denver Exp. Emigrant . OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE—U.. P. DEPOT. LRAVE. ARRIVE Lincoln kx THROUGH AND LOCALPASSENGER TRAISS BRIDGE DITISION. LRAVR OMATIA, No 2. w|Flour, 8alt, 8ugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of JIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGUD. Agonts for BENWOOD RAILS ARD LAFL ¥ & RAND PGWDER 60, . BOYEE: OO, =—=DEALERS IN-— | HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pri» NAULTS, LOOKS, o . 1020 Farnham Street, ONIATLA. - -~ - NER PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKIN3 is only attalned by using -GHARTER OAK 8toves and Rangas® 40 p nt *Daily excopt Buaday | {Daiy. WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R. R,—U, P. DE¥OT. ARRIVE *3undays excepted 8.C. & P. R. R.—U. P. DEPOT. Expree Mallf . excepted NEBRASK —DEPOT N, 15TH 8T, Soam ¥ m Bundays K. C., 8T. JPE, Mal A DIVISION exceptod. Express. Mail Opening and Olosing of M ROUT. Chicago & Northwostarn. .. Chicago, Rock Island & B Ghicago, Burlington & Q WITH abash... S ¢ I WIRE 4AUZE OVER DOORS, Bt e in . Tk anle by S =% MILTON ROCERS & SOWS w2 ;m:t;cro.r State of Iowa leave bus once & O AL A, A Lincoln mall 8 s1s0 opened at jaliis st Oifice open Sundays from 12,00 m. m, THOS. F. HALL, Postmaster. Saturday evening Tra The following table shows the date and names of roads running traivs to Chicago from the Uhion Pacitle transfer on Saturday eveninge: MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1218 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Nab RAILROADS, BOLLN & SIEVERS, H, BOLLN & 00., 1609 Douglas Street. Cor. 16th and Oalifornia 8t, OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN &C0 Have brought to this city from the farme of Landredth & Son's, Philadel; d Js 5 burn & Oo“',', New anl“l{u Iargest stock of Garden snd Field Ja‘:‘:tp:'im"’fi.‘?a: i::hl:“ city, allof which are guaranteed to be fresh and true to the nams. Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make, mar 16-e0d-tf HENRY BOLLN & CO. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN W VLR R TR ] Lath, Shingles, Pickets, Shembot el i | gASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LIME, CEMEN "o simply wikh bollng water o itk 8o o or d 128 0aly (R and Ib), by Grocers, labelsd FLASTEHR, OTO. WSTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY JAMES EPPS & 00, Near Union Pacific Depot, -OMAHA, REB cag), St. Panl Minneapolis and Omaha leave every Saturday aftoinoon o Chicago, Milwaukee and Ps ery irday afternoon GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COGOA. n‘.ommlnfl"l::g‘ flul'h: nataral 'l': vern ne Suirition, and by & Sareful. appllestion. of ot Ane rile Cocos, Mr, ded our h‘lm tables . beverage wi mAY 88 b octors’ bill. 18 1 by the Jadiolons articles of diet that a constitution many heavy ase of such Homao T. SINNEHOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, Skylights, &c. THIRTEENTH STREET, - . - OMABA, NEB - ;EJ.‘?NR‘.T;'?;.IE.K.K. OMAHA CORNICE WORKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors. T0 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, . 0,15, i =|T'in, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFAOTURERS OF; Ornamental Balvanized Iron Oormioss, Iron Sky Lights, Btc. . . . OMAHA, NEB &y . |810 South Twelfth Street, - . ‘mar T-won-wed-tri-m tl