Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1883, Page 4

b THE OMAK A {ymaha Bee. Pabiishad every morning, exoept Sun. sy, The sniy Mondsy morming daily, TERMS BY MAIL— ©oe Yoor....810,00 | Three Montha, 83,00 Bix Montha,, 500 | One Month.... LK WHE WEEKLY BEE, published every W ineeday . TERME POST PAID— Ome Yen 2,00 | Throe Months, 50 Six Mont 00 | One Month.... % AnxnicAN Newa Coupany, Sole Agents Nows « in the United States, WORRESPONDENCE -All Communl. sifons relating to News and Kditoria w@nitors should be addrossed to the Knrmox or Tux Bee, BUSINESS LETTERS—Al Buslne: Letters ond Remittances should be ad Areawed to THE saE PUBLISHING COMPANY JxaA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Uompany, fio BER PUBLISHING CO., Props. . ROSEWATER Editor Two Mokt wooks bofore summer, There I still time for sprlug to pat ln an appearanca, E———— Accornixg to Senator Mahone, his rolatlons with the administratlon aro entirely harmonious, reports to the contrary notwlthstanding, Presipent Axtauk will open the Brooklyn bridge on Thuraday noon. A banquet is to follow, at which he will open several bottlos Kansas (s wrestllng with wild cat lifo lnsaranco, and Nobraska is lable to be victimizsd worse than Kans by snlde policy peddlers. THERE wero soventy-two Amerloan earthquakes last year, Tae oyolone {s now trylog to boat the record of the earthquake. Jonn LocAN says he s not In the race, bat splrlt rappings In the vicln- ity of the Peorla distillerles indlcate that he 1s materlalizing for the presi- dency. Tie Bee ls not in the newspaper buylog business, but It contlnues to print and sell more newspapers than all the other journals in Nebracka combined, Tue star route cyclone of wind has done its work. The ocourt adjourned on Fridey owing to the serlous filness of one of the jury. The remalnder of the panel have had thelr liyes In- sured and seem ludifforent about thelr fate. Tue ranks of the ‘“Wild West” have been reoruited by Sltting Ball, the ocelebrated halr ralser. This breaks the charm of the show as a striotly Nebraska Institution. Mr, Ball's 0ld atamplng ground Is in Da- kota and Monta TrousLk Is brewing in the Pacifio pool and a fight in rates to the coast may be expected. The opening of the Rlo Grande to Ogden i the cause of complaint. There s an old saylng about rogues falling out, which has a pertinent application to the place, Tne hallolujah singlng democracy are a little toc previous, They are not yet out of the woods, Harping on the errors of the republicans Is not the surest road to success. If the democracy have nothing positive to offer the country bat achange of offlce holders, campalgn enthusiasm wlill not roach a fover heat in 1884 —_— OmanA Is oxpected to contribute at least ten thousand dollars to every circus, snd the otly return she gets 1s $100 license. In olden times these travelling caravans loft a fow hundred doliars in every town for feed and board, Nowadays they carry the'r owa provislons for every man and beast, and after raking in all the looss change in the clty they do not spend 3 dime, Aud the worst of it ls that the moderncircus is a enide show which {mposes on the credulous by gorgeons play bills that have no relation whatever to thelr performance. 1t is simply mounstrous for our peo- ple to withdraw $10,000 from our tradesmen and squander It ou traveling mounte-banks that do not spend a dollar In our olty. Tugre is oue kind of an upward tendency in Omaha real estate that we would all lkoto see. Thatls a tendency towards more four and five story bulldings. Property in the busiuess portion of our olty is get ting too valuablo for the creotlon of shautles or of two or three story strootures, Tacre is a good demand for offices even in the highest storles a8 long as baildings contain elevators, The maguificent Omaha Natlonal Bauk bullding has every office rented, and Mr. Milard Is ro- ported as saylog that snother floor would have been a profitable In vestment. Now that we have water- works there ought to be no hesitation about erecting business-like bulldings on business streets, St. Paol boasts of being a five story town, Omaha 1s large enough and prosperous enough and ought to be cheerful enough over her prospents to take time by the fore lock and bulld for the futare. Three years from now every owner of a three- story bullding will wish it were five, BUYING EDITORS It {s thought Mr. Dilten wili shortly purchase the Lincoln Demo crat for Me, Rosewater, and glve hin a show for hia oxplaln itself,— Reprblican Thero I8 no doubt that Mr. Dillon would gladly buy the Democrat, or any other Nebraska newspaper, if he could mako Rorewater turn the crank of & Unlon Pac!fis organ, Thore was & time, not many years ago, when Gould and Dillon were willlng to buy the National Eepublican to transfer a man that talked toojloud In Nebraska to another sphere of usefulness, That balt was not awallowed any more than the §500 Mr. Klmball tendored to the same party about the time Dr. Miller made his momorable flop on the nar- rowgangerailroad proposition, Brlbing editors and buylng newspapers la an old game which these people have played for many a year. Of all the men in thia sectlon of the gountry who should fight shy of talklng about bribed editors and bought newspapers, the last should be the sneak who penned tho paragraph we quote. Tnstead of making an honest llving he has not only sold himself soul and body and prostitated what little talent he has, but he has hired himself out as capper to rope In others into the drag net cf the Union Paclfic, Now that he has Insolently asked Sldney Dillon to buy another news- paper, a little chapter from Nebraska political history in which he played a very dlsreputable part s In order. It exhibits him and his crowd in & beautiful light as moulders of public opinlon and ought to convince Ne- braeka republicans that they caunot trust to the assumed leadershlp of such scoundre! Just previous to the time when the present editor of the Republican was to glve away tho true luwardness of the rallrosd ring and his assoclates In rascality he had acted as a go-botweon for Tom Kimball and the Usion Pacifio In an attempt to control publle sentiment through a bribed nowspa- per. The affidavits which we publish elsewhere have been in our archives for some timo, snd we might never have used thew excopt for the Inso- lonco of Mr. Tom Kimball's tin can, The story which they tell would cover with shame any man who had the least self-respect. It Is a sad commentary on the conditlon of the republican party in Nebraska, and within Itself is the strongest kiand of an appeal for a revolt that will forever make powerless this gang of corporate corruptionists. It will afford Interest- ing reading for Senator Paddock and his true friends, and reveals the base treachery and knavish hypocrlsy of the Unlon Paclfts politicians, against the people shocks the tender Republican, he must thank his own folly for the oudgeling. Some people never know when thoy are well treated and such people never learn anything by experlence, For months and months Tue Bee has ignored this pack of curs who are kept and fed to bark at its heels, But patlencs sometimes coases to bo a yirtue, and it takesa \lvely shaking up occasionally to send theso whelps yelping back to thelr kennels, JEW BAITING. Abraham Elusteln and Jacob Lovi, dealers in olothing, are very offensive in tho oyes of the christlan fivm that own the Republican. Ever stuce Casper E. Yost paid his tine in the Omaha polles court with a check on the Omaha Na- tlonal bank, which stated on its face that 1t was a fine *'for an assault on a ‘Ohrlst-killer," " he has had a deep aversion to the children of Isracl. His associate who bought into the Republican with the money which Einstelus and Jacob Lovls would put have enough commorelal sense not tc can do them no good, Om ha, whers Abrabam, Isaacand Ja ne cheek, have tho Ohrlstian fortd themsel 8o wo presume the Republican wil who are rar ked some of our most lib eral-minded business men, and mos respscted and publlo spirited citisens, Keep it before the peopl: B abiding place of ignorance and supar amental genfas to | liko of Jows and Shylocks, Although | boarg; " the be was willing to accept employment |straw, and the Edison, carbonlzed from what he calls & “Bohemlan|bsmboo, Inthe latter lamp the fila Jew,” which aceordlug to hia Ideas fa | MRt 18 littlo larger than horso har, beneath & Jew who halls from Chat- | §iratve. ham street, he never lots a chance|operated by a steam dynamo, similar sllp for flinglog fnsults at the hatea {n consiruction to the onea used in race. If ho snd his partoer were gouerating an arc light, yet producing printing & paper in Germany, they would be zealous Jew baiters, Over | descent light gives out & steady glow, there, however, Jewa have some pride | Without flickering, is of uniform snd self-rospect, and the Abraham | brilliavy, and of such soft color aa very lttle monoy Into tho purses of | {nto dwolllugs has bae thelr traducers, Besldes all that, the [ such a degreo that prize Enstelus and Lovis i Gormaoy | than bs filummated with less fncon. pateonlzy o readerless oconcern that|yarior flium It ssoms to bo a lttle dlffarent {n | wires are oarri oob, sfterbelng fnsnlted and amitton on | tpicliy eanh oot tude to present the other and submit [ are plicad fa s to Injury as well as insult, continue to peddle ont Its worthleas wares to the Jews of Omaha, among chatitable 1d rollglous laboes of R an Ustholleism, & groat measuro o | ' #uco ess has beon based upon the | fznorance and credality of 1ta member- kip. The Infallibllity of the pope, | which carried with It a large degree of the same power as applled to the bishop and the priest, had Its birth In tho suporstition of ssmi-barbarlem, wnd depended for perpstuation npon s continuation of the mental darkness which called It Into being." This {8 gratuitous lusalt, Darlng contarles of Intollectual darkuess, tho chuech kept allve the flickering spark of learning, and transmitted to suc ceeding generations the literary treas- aren of antiquity and the traditions of an earilor clvilization, There are other ways of protesting agalnst the politieal poaition of Lo XTIT towarde Ireland, without attacking the great rellglous orgaulzation of which he s the head. It isnot clalmed that the {nfalltbllity of the pope has never been extended to temporal matters in a dls- tant land, of whose condition he Ia foroed to learn through the counsel and advlee of others, Unfortunately in this casc, a3 when Adrlan lssued his ball tarning Ireland over to Eig lish role, Rome has made a mistake through a deficiant knowledge of the facts, Bat thle does not condemn the charch as ‘‘the abidlng place of ignor- ance and superstitien, whose success has been based upon the credulity of {ts membership. A Sickly Fraud, Chicago Times. Tho brand of fraud could not have been stamped on the alleged oivil serv- loe reform scheme more legibly than it is by the rule, luslsted upon by the president and his ministers, which ex- empts all heads of bureaus and chlets of divistons from its operation. The cffirea at Washington who declares that this exemption 1s ‘‘practically an begglng the editor ¢f Tik Bik for a|open declaration that these important posltion on this paper and promisiog [Ofioer are stll to bo combated for ander the the spoll system” does not state tho truth too sirongly. It ia practically a confession by the govern- ment that the allegad clvil service re- form ls nothing whatever bat & pre meditated and deliberate cheat, to humbog the country withal, The beet possible guaranty of fideli- ty ond cfliciency in the clvil service wouald be the incantive which the de- wiro and hope of promotion would give to ambltlon, The exclusion of the heads of bureaus and divisions from the places to be filled by promo- tlon restricts promotlons within a natrow list of interlor places. The man who stands highest in the exam- {uations designed to ascure fitness can entor the service only at the bottom of the scale, and after enterlog It, no matter how great hls capaolty or su- perior his facultles, cannot hope to rise by promotlon to the head of & bureau, or a chlef olerkship, these places having boen reserved or the henchmen of party bossea and under-bosses who can bring to them superlor qualifications for ma- nipulating caucuses, packing nominat- ing conventions, and debauching 1t this exposure of thelr own orlmes | ©/0ctions. The great prizes which clerks la the lower grades would nat- urally strive to galn are the heads of woustbliities of the dude who edite the dlvisions and of bureaus, but these, by express demand of the president and his ministers, sre put out of their reach for the aceommodation of the uscful managers of the presiden— tlal and congressional eleotlon ma- chine. Tho plain truth of the matterls that the alleged clvil service reform busl- uess 19 a bold, bsro-faced, unmitigated schowme of fraud. It can lay no catm toany more respectable appeliation, aud deserves no oriticlsm from any standpolnt which admits or presumes any element of honeaty in its com. pounding. Electricity Hluclaated. There are two kinds of eleotrlo lights -~the arc and {ucadescant, the former belng formed by the passing of a powerful current between two corbon poluts, one above the other, and placed within a short distance of each other, Tho Inoadescont light is formed by tho contluuous passage of acarrent over some ressting sub strnoo, thereby beating it to a white heat. Carbon, which cffsrs consider- able opposition to the paseage of an eleotrio curront, 1s ochlefly used {n tho incadescent light, 1t belog tnclosed in 2 vacuuwn to prevent its combustion, his father wrung out of poor|There are four kinds of iucadescent Dodge county farmers with *‘shent per | llghts—the Swan, which employa a shent” usary, has also an Inherited dia. | biec of earbonized cotton threud; the Maxim, a place of oarbonizad card- Borasteln, oarbon'z:d yot 118 light 1s very latense, as well as All of the above lamps are & carrent of lers density, For futerlor lilumloation the incan. t all injarious to the vision, od of fatroduclog the light porlooted to houses may nlenco than by the introdustion of In New York City, where in- patlon by tha elootrie la most cx'ensively practiced, areput in ea raoly reviste 1 hand some bracket swltch {s farnished with e and the lightoing 1 s done by simply taralug on (h ¢ Kate Kanos Liborated. Special Dispatch to Tux Lax. Miuwavkee, May 20.—Kato Kane, t [ the female lawyer, who threw water ln Judge Mallory's face in the eriminal court, was to-day released from the coanty jail, where she had been con- fined for thirty days for contempt of Ovur Oatholic people will be Inters| sonet, She shcok hands with the eated to learn on the authorlty of the|sherif's employes, except Meyers, Omaha Republican that the Catholic | who was the one who seizad her arm chureh ‘‘has boen for generations the in the court at the time she threw the Lady frlends took her away in a carriage and presented her with stitlon, Great as have been the|s parse of meney. | MIAIONS OF MONCPILY.) DAILY siEF D Tom Kimball and His Tin Can, of Nebraska, Ia the District Court, Fi'th | Distriot of Nebraska for Buff o Fred Nye, Plaintiff, \ va, Aus Win, O, Holden, Defendnnt, | PIRST DEFENSE, Now comes the said defend int, Willism C. Holden, and for answe of aaid plain fThaw 8 epccial the o ds weutioned in hi petition, D fe its thut the pre tended notes snd mortgeges doceribed in plaintiff's petition, wes obtained by de- fendant frow one Thomss L. Kimball, «f ., ot the time, oud yet, one of the offioers of the Union Pacific railesad compauvy, and with an unwritten ag ment between the said Kimball and this defendant to the effect that said meney was 8 furnished this defendant as com- pensation for services to bo renlered by defendant in his capacity ns newepaper editor, and otherwise in carrving elect for the benefit of the said U 0 railroad company. That at the time it was expressly agree! between the said Kimball snd the eaid defendant that the said defendant, who was then pub- lishing the Central Nebraska Pross, at Kearney, Neb,, should advocate the eleo tion to the United Stafes senate, c such & msn as might ther nated by the said Kimball acting under the dire Union Pacific railrond management. T'hat at the time the availability of A, S. Pad. dock and Albiouy Nauce, as candiiates for United States senator wa: discuered, by seid Kimball sud che defendant, ‘i hat at that time the defendant enquired of the #aid Kimbali whether Paddock or Nance would be most eatisfactory to the road, meaning the Union Pacific railroad ma; agem nt, to which Mr, Kimball replie that Mr. Paddock had been very triendly to the road, but he might not be available a8 & condidate, and that Mr. Nance wos » succes-ful youug mon, and the road might take him ss its condidate. That is was then understood ard sgreed bstween the snid Kimball and his detendant that either Mr. Paddock or Mr, Nance would he the choice of the Union Pacific railroad man- agement for United States senator, and that_defondant agrecd to support either Paddock or Nance, but expressed a preference for Nance, who eeemed to bs> tho proferei candidste of the road, s then ¢xpressed Ly Mr, Kimball, Chut at this interview, the said Kimball aud Ce'endnt ' only were present, and the plaintiff Nyo was not present sud did not pariici Jate theriing that this interview between the said Kin. ball and this defendant took place at the Union Pacitic headquarters building, iu tho city of Omahs, Neb,, short tiwe prior to the date of the nioriga o first ment oned in plaiotiff's petition. That at that time 1t was agreed between the said Kimball snd this defendant, that this de. fendant should exccute and deliv is notes and mortgaze on defendant’s print. ing waterial, to whomszeve Kimtall mightsend with the money, ard for such asum as the eail Kimball mizht eend, which it was then sgreed shoul: be twelve hundred-dollars, That thereafter, on the date of the mortgage tirst described in plaintifi's pe on, the said plaint ff, Fred Nye, appesred at Kearney, with the sam aforesaid, of twelve bundred dollars, and fn pursusnce with ssid sgreement with Kimball, deiivered the sum to this de. fendant, ard took the notes nnd mortgage first dexcribed in plaintiff's petition, That {rior to the date of the said Nye's appearance with the money, this defen- dant had no commuuication with him con- cerning the matter, had never borrowed any money of said Nye or tailked of bor- rowing any. That when raid Nye xo ap- pearcd at Kearney wth the mouey, and took said notes and mortgage, be stated that the said Kimball had sent him up with the money ard that he came up at the requent of said Kimball to carry out the mirangements 1wade before that time between said Kimball and the dcfendsnt, And that defendant further says that the otjecs and purpose of tuking said notes and mortgage was to make the transaction appesr a8 % loan when such was not the case, and for the purpose of cor cesling the illegal nature of the bargain, That it was nover the intention of the said Kimball and said defendant that said nots s should be paid, That bofore this transaction, de- fendaut had rendered political services for the Union Pacific rsilroad compsuy, in opporing the nomination of Awmasa Cobb, of Llacoln, Nebrasks, for su. preme judge. That for thess service defeudant received the sum ¢f 8300 frcm the hauds of Johu M, Thurston, of Omaha, Nebraska, one of the Union Pa. cific raitroad politiosl mansgers, and that said Thurston st that time took defendant's noto for the sum of $300, but that said note, though long since due, has never been vrereuted to the defendant for pay- ment, sud it was not the intention at the time of giving the note, either upon the part of eanl Thurston or said defendant, that the same shoald be paid. That said Thurston at that time said, **We do busi nees in this way for safely, you know; it is a sort of guaranty,” That at the tims defendant gave the note menticned in plaintiff’s petition, the note for $300 wes due, and that plaintitf bad good resson to believe aud did believe that said Kimball never meant to press the payment of the sald note and mortgag . And the said de- fendaut charges tha fact to ba that eaid plaintiff, Fred Nye, is not the real party o interest in the pros cution of this ac tion, snd that the ssid Thomas L Kim. the real party in interest, Ssid de further charges that the said sum of 81,200 was intended as payment for po- litical services in the elestion of & United States senator, and that said rervices have been rendored in sce nce with ths agreement aforesaid, Said defendant further says that the sum of four bundred and forty-two dol- lars, mentioned in plain iff's petition, was agreed to be advanced Ly said Kimball, for servicee of a politioal oharaster, to be rendered by this defavdant in the election of & United States senater, at the lust sen- atorlal lection, That 1t was agreed that aid moaey should be wpplied in payment of certaln notes origin:lly given by de- f:ndant to Charles W. Dake, now h Id by Nathan Campbell and Eisha O. Calkios, his asiznces, for the b That aong said notes was r, o8 bis sureties, and pireipal ¢ undred d- | N oalgns, | in the stace legislaturs of the xiate of er. 1830, the sen neminate roska, for the office of reprasental L ks, f men wsuthor | said undertond | ba nafrisndly to t ti.n of A, 8, Paid Albisus Nance, | to eaid s of United Statos senator That it was uaderstood that (ve Simon C | Aver, of the town o/{Gibbou, in said county | of Buffalo, was frien ily to the relection of ! either said Paddock or said Nance. That | | beosuse said Hamar w Ly N said Paddock or said Nance if elected to the lexislature, the said Thowas L % bal), in the interest of tha Uvion Pacific railroad, and ite political management, re. quested the defesdant to oppose the elec- tiou of said Hamer, snd to favor the elec: tion of said Ayer, through the columns of this newspaper and otherwis hat said defendant then said that be did pot wans to oppose said Himer, while A Racy Obapter inthe Hietory | | agricultural socie AY MAY 21 18a3. — — ] that said note on which esid Conue al A H wera suretien should be paid out of ssid sum of four hundred and |t wo dliare, ond that this defendaut i oppowo ssid Hamer's election, and w rk for the (laction f 1 Ayer. And eferdunt wags that he immediately began p cot' nof widd Hamer, snd il Ayor. and that said Ayer 1 wrge mujority, snd f the lersiatnze voted for for Usited States senstor !, nor any one on his be. b £, ber e pail th said note secured, waid aor ond waid 1Lvmer and that at least v hundred and forty.three and 83 100 il of the axid sum’ last mentioned in laint f1's petition has revcr been recoived y this defendant nceordiog to said agrees ment or otherwise, D DEFENSE And for o second def uo t of the said plaintiff the says that he performed poli for the ssid plein'iff at his in vequest aa an editor and pubiisher of a newspaper and othersice, That he had wdveosted at groat expenss to himeelf of compositors, presses, ink and types, and oditorial lubor, the elretion to office of uch men as the plaintiff requested bim to work for, that sich men were elected, anil the petition de‘endant that the mervices wera raasonably worth the asid_several oms of movey alleged to b m defecdant to plaintiff from the said defendant, THIKD DEFENSE, Ard tor a third defenve to the petition of the said plaintiff the seid defendant Thot #s the eaid plaic Fred o the agent of Thomas L. Kim Kiwbali e tho owner snd holder «f raid notes ¢nd mortgsg s, ond not said Nye, That said Kimball furni hed the raid de- feodant the eeviral sums of monay mentionsd in plaint s petition ex- cept the enm of two hundred and forcy-threo and 33,100 doliars, that should have been paid on the note secured by A. H, Connor snd F. G, Hoaver, mentione | in_defondunt’s first cefenre, snd that saii Nye is ot the real party in jnterest, and that the eaid Kimball i the r al party in interost, and that said Kim- ball is to the Ceferdant for e torial services and printivg, sud politiesl labor in an amount cqoal to the sait reveral sums of money mentioned io piain. tiff's petition, and which he axks may be ect off againet said plaivt s claim Wherefore defendant prays judgment for a return of the property taken, or its value in case it cannot be retu nad, snd for his damages because cf the plalatiffs wrongful taking and deteotion of the goods and chattels mentioned in aaid peti. tion 1 the sum of one thousand dollars, Witttam C HoLpex, Defeudont, State of Nebrasks, | Buffalo County. f Willism C. Helden, beiog first duly aworn, deposes tnd rays that ha is the de- 2ndant in the above entitled action, that bie s wa‘e the foregoing ancwer and knows the facts therein stated to b Lo, Witiau C. Howbey. ibgeribed in my presence snd sworn to before me this 6th day cf June, 1831, Estony Prck, Clerk D, C, [Scal.) By F. W. HALLOWELL, Deputy. 8 I'"TE JOTIINGS3. The echool suthorities of Juniats, Adams connty, have introduce i 1eading the daily newspapers in the sch ols, inatesd of the readers 80 log in vogue, The plen is said to work well, Reporls from twenty-one counties in the state give a decrease in the acreae of spring wheat ond six su_increase, sud they ull give the outlook for a good crop as very tine. The finances of Thayer county are in excellent coudition. Thera tre yet $2,- 400 cash on hand in the general fund, aud the levy of 1882 has not been drawn on. Preparations are being made at the Na. tional cemetery at Fort McPherson to re- ceive the remiinsot s large number of soldiers who were killed in the rebellion. EBA daily stage live is to be put cn be- tween the terminus of the bioux City & Pacitc and Rapid commencing July 1at, carrying the mails and passengere, \ patty of one hundred ard ten fami- lies nre on their way irom Penc sylvania to Nebrasks, where they expect to~ purchase vom of the Otoe reservation, 16 is said that work will soon commence on what is known as the Arapahoe out-off, to start from near Kenesaw or Ayr, in Adaws county. Nearly teu thoveand head of cat:lo were Inst weok driven threugh the streets of Pecumseh on their way to the western ranges, A company has been organized at Deca- tur for the purpose of buiid ng & railroad from Onawa to Decatur,and from there to Osklaud, The reunion cormmittee have decided to offer & premiom of a pavillion costing $ 0to the best drilled poet of the Grand Ay, The reani:n of 1883, to be held in Hastlogs, in September, will probably be the lagost gatherivg ever held in Ne. braska. . Paitics are said to be looking over tho different counties of the st.te with a view to estal ing & factory to utilizs flax. The aanual association of the Nebraska Sunday +chool associstion will be held at Columbns, Juce 12, 13 Icis expected that trains oo the new road {rom Beatrics to Tecumseb will be running by Juce 15th, The government has discontiuned that poriiva of the mail route which ruus from Bedlor to The Forks, The Grand Island hospital funlistes!- ily increasing, and the prospects are fine for its being buiit, A joiat stock company is talzed ot to carry on at Hastings a pock aud beef pack- ing estanlishuent, ‘'wenty-four car loads of choice cattle for breeding from points in Iowa have been tuken to Wayne, Plattsmouth has now telephonic com- jcation with Louisville, Greenwood aud Spriogfield, A party of forty-one immigrants srr'ved in Norfolk la-t weok, They will settle in the neighborhood, A herd «f 820 head of Nuckolls county oattle, averaging 1500 pounds, recently 8ol for $80,000. Oherry county, of which Valentlne is the oounty seat, recently held its first elsstion. Tie articles of incorporation of the Piattemouth & Southwestern have been tiled, 4. 12 Spri anl Wyinore, half & mile wet, will soon have (hreo newspapers zer wod foue freight trains lepart daily from Red ores of corn + county this t3in alfalfa ivdicates that it , grass crop in Nee The fall conference of the M. E. church wiil meet in Linools, September Sth, Eutries of public lacds have been sas- pended at Nuith Piatte and Niobrara Twelve new luildings have been ereoted in Ainsworth during the past woth, Steps ave being taken to organiz: an in Sarpy county. Specimers ‘of & good quality of coal bave been found in Hoit couaty. The Masons of Norris ave talkiog of or- ganizing a lodge in that town, There have been nearly 600 Farmers’ Al- Niobrara is said to be the center of travel wsid Hamer remsined security on oms of his notes, Tuat it was then agreed for emigrants going north, Commercial men are quoted as saying that Keartey is the liveliest town of ita siz? | in the state | JRCaES T[] Part of the iroa work of the new 8. O, & A P. bridge st Blair has srrived, | T \ E Work bas been commenced on a $20,000 : = business block in Hastings. -, | It is estimated thit thera are 20,00 stands of hees in the state, Saline county claime to have the heavi- % est cattle in the state 3 David City partios are talking of bui'd- £ fog an opera house, O Arhor day & Thayer county farmer % planted 32,000 trees, Sutton busiorss men have formed a THE CREAT buildiog assocation, M Ma y Nebraska farmers are aowing blue AN R grass for pusturs . (l'l‘ryi»o le'hul n laws of 1883 are nbout resdy FOR(; v EA‘IN' or distribution, 1 i 1. vid City olai Rreumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, nr\!u"";,‘g.',.f“,—’:,i,‘“"" il bl ‘_umbags, Backache, Headache, Toothache, N N Sore Throat, Rwe Spraine, Hrulses, A cansl company has been organized in et ein Brodt e Loup City. AxD ALL OTHRR BODILY PAISS AND ACHS, , bente s Valparaiso wan visited by a tornado on the 16ch, 14\ $2,000 city clock ia talked of at Lin- colo, —— hipping News. Special Dispatch to (13 Lk, New Yurk, May 19 —Arrived Earopean steawors Falda, Nockar, , Rotterdam and Clty of Richmond, LoNpoN, May 19, -~ Vaderland, Phil. i e 0 | WORTH SENDING FOR! York, arrived r»utl Dr., J. 1. SCHENCK has just published 8 book oz QUEENsTOWN, May 19 —Cliy of Bor- oy from Livorpoot 1ot New York, o | DISEASES OF THE LUNGS | tained; machinery damaged. Aup HOwW To CURE THEN ) td Sl —_—— . Young man or woman, if you want big money for a amall amount, take w certificate in the Marrisge Fund Mut- nal Trust Association, Cedar Rapidi Towa, FOALOF lutws. Meritio . KCHENCK & SON, Philadelphin, Pu 1 Ut o5 v L1 oF Gorman ook Mention tho Brs, DRY GOODS SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO.,, Wa sST. LTOUIsS, - - - - - - SPECIAL NOTiC# TO Growers of Live Steck and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It 1s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind, One pound s equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground (il Cake in the fall and win. ter, inatead of running down, will Increase in weight and be in good market- able conditlon In the spring. Dairymen ss well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yoursolves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address tRod-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, shington Avenue and Fifth C. F. GOODMAN, i WEHIOTL.ES A XLE \ \ DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. i MAHA - - - - - - NEBRASKA, N SALEM FLOUR ) This Flour 13 made at Salem, Richardsen county, Neb,, in the comblned % roller and atona system. We give ExoLvarve aale of our flonr to one firm in a 5" place. We have opencd a brauch at 1618 Oapltol avenne, Omaha. 4 "5 VALENTIN - & REPP 4 Salem or Omaha, Neb $ n1g-6m M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE ! OLOTHIERS, 1801 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA, 7FB. A E. DAILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE BUGCIES, CARRIACES & SPRING WACONS My Repository is Constantly filled with a Seleot Stock. Beat WO R IVEAN S ELL P GUARANTaAED. raetory. 8. W, Cor. 1ot ana uapitol Avenue. WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIZS, First-Class Painting &nd Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done Street, corner Fourteenth St, & DRONRATOR.S WHOLESALE & RETAIL § WALL PAPER Window Shades aud Gurtam%. ‘ 5 . ¢l CORNIOES OURTAIN POLES A, FIXTURES, Paints, Olls & Brushesy. [} 107 South 14th Btreet OMAHA - . NEBRA |