Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1883, Page 2

Know That BRowN's IRON BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion, Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits, Restores anexhausted nurs- ing mothertofull strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthensthe musclesand nerves,enrichestheblood. Overcomes weakness, wake- fulness,and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. l Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Daltimore, Dec, 1881, For six years | have been a great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys- pepsia,and Constipation,andbecame 80 debilitated thatl c anything o life had al Finally, wh me, my husb Iron “HKVH‘I advertised in the aper, induced me to give it a trial. Y am now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six ears as 1 o at the present time, i Mrs. L F. Guavrim, Brown's Iron BiaTeRrs will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made, C— o e e e James H. Peabody, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence—No, 1407 Jones 8¢, Offica—No. 1607 Farnam St. Office hours, 12 m. to 1 p. m, and 3 p. m.t0 6 . m., &elaphona for office, 97; Resldence,125 THE DAILY BEE~MONDAY JUNK4. OAKLAND. An Enterprising Nebraska Town Composed Mostly of the Swedish Element, A List of Leading Business Men-—-Its Oreamery and Other Improve- ments Corraspondence of THE BER, Oaxraxp, Neb, June 1.—The mingling of races, which Is so prom- nent a feature of the great west, has met with a check at the village of Oakland, Frenchmen and Itallans are nowhere to be found here. Nor- weoglans and Danes ono seldom sees In the streets, ‘‘H's" are grammatioally pronounced, ndlcating the absence of Eogllshmen; the Amerloan type Is not often met with; the Irlshmen is an exception, and even the ublgaitous German falls to make connectlon with the excellent Omaha beer farnished by the Oakland ealoons. The ex- plapation s that three-fourths of the Iuhabitants are Swedes. The prominence of Swedes In this place may be devined from the fol- lowing little tneldent which ocourred the other day In front of St. Paul's hotel and of which your correspondent was & witness, A representative of the Celtle race who—contrary to the customs of his countrymen—happened to be slightly intoxleated, and made several at- tempts to get upon the back of m handsome grey horse, of which he was the undleputed owner, The brate —1I mean the horse—submittsd pa- tloatly to the experimont, which finally was crowned with success. Bat the Irlshman’s positlon was evidently traught with danger—at least such was the oplnion of the humane landlord of St. Paul, who shouted to the by standers: “‘Take him off the horse. He'll fall and hurt himself.” The Irritable Celt, turning a potato-shaped mouth In the direction of the speakor, retorted thus ou just t up. You G—d—d—d— Swade!” Now, the hotel proprietoris a8 thoroughbred an Americans as any man llving, but the nombers were agalnst him, and the Irlshman took him for one of the many, As you may recollect your corre- apondent possesses some knowledge of languages, dead and livlng, aud 1s not UER & cO., PEOPRIETORS’ AND BAKER'S . Vi fectionery s a delicious articlo o E REMEDY GANIA GNv Su=0 OEB'SISIDDANG AH QIO GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, GHOCOLATES Daker's Premiwm Chocolate, the best 5 preparation of plain ehocolate for fam- lly use. — Baker's lireakfost Cocoa, from which the excess of oil has been ighly entirely unfamiilar with the Swedish tongue, In the famlly of languages ft holds a respectabloif not a very prom- inent piace. K!ndred to the German and consequently to the Anglo Saxon, it nevertheless stands on its own legs and occoples a well defined position as a distinct and cultured language, wide- ly neparated from aud far above the Iax, floating and precarlous dialeots of Europe, such as Flemism and Low Datoh. The work of the Swedish uation for the common cause of liberty and for clvilizatlon in general has not been without influezce on the Swedish Iangusge. There was a time when in- torpretors were kept buey translating 1t to German, Danish, Polish and Rus- slan legislative sssembles and cablnets that they should learn what It meant, and do what it bld, In many a battle it shouted defiance to the numberlers hordes of the Russian czars, and its harsh words of command were heard on the banks of the Rhineand the Danube and on the plaius of Poland. In later days Bayard Taylor, among others, has done justice to the beaaty of Swe dish poetry. The Swedish natlonal congs, woven through with sweet mel- odies, have enraptured the audlences of Boston and Chicago, and the are- tic zone has seen the socrots comment- ed upon in the same language, But a3 a lauguage of commerce, of oratory and for conversational pur. poses the Swedlsh tongue takes rank after the French, the English and the German, The grammar Iacks the log- izal consistency of the French idiom, and in euphony and expressive power 1t 1s decldedly Inferlor to ‘‘la belle langue.” Almost entirely devold of emphasis, it falls upon the ear witha monotony that would be tiresome in the extreme if it were not relleved by the clear, metalllo sound of its vow- els, and by a certaln quaint abrupt- nese of speech. It so far resembles the soll of the country where it is born that It takes a great deal of hard wvork to get something out of ft. After this little historical and lin. guistio diversion, ‘‘revenous a noa montons!” Oakland counts at present about 1,000 Inhabitants, but there seems Lo be a willingness on the part of thafeopls to have the number in. creased. I glve you a list of the lead- ing Swedes, the best portions of which are subscribers of the Bee—or will be when they have read this ar- tlole, M. Sjoholm, drugglst; Mander & Swanson, David Neleon, H, Steen & Co. (Norwegtan), John P. Rosen, Miss Mollle Larsen, milliner; J. L. Nelson, Holmquist & Lonqulst, J. Ring, O. G. Ringquist, M. Swanson, 8. M. Lundstrom, Beckman & Nelsun, Nelburg, Bros., J. A. Hallberg, R. Hansen (Dane), O. O, Jones, Mogol (of the firm of Lsmmon & Mogol), Roberts (of the firm of Harts & Rob- erts, The strong of the law is personated by Mr. Backman, the sherlff. Rev. Mr. Thorell attends successfully to the spiritusl wants of the Lutheran Swedes. Mr Ring comblnes thecall- ing of a Baptist minlster with that of dealer in watches and jowely. Having Indulged in this somewhat one-sided talk about the descendants of a time-honored natlon, 1 hasten to do justice to the cosmopolitan char- scter of Tur Bek, by reverting to oth- er facts of lmportance to Oakland, and as I hope of Interest to the reader. In the northweatern part of the vil- Iage stands a two-story frame house, "ZLNVHO HIW butter, and s pald with 15 cents, (By the way, it required bat smali oxertlon on the part of your corres- pondent to convince Mr. Phillips that thirteen ‘‘degre: of cream would se- care him the WeekLy Bee, and five timos that amount would secure the dally). The butter had a nataral color and 1t taste was A No, 1, 0, K The excellent water power farn. Ished by the Logan creek s atilized by Mr. Rennard, the owner of a flonring mill, which has recently been rofitted at a cont of £20,000, The majority of the cltizens belleve fn high license, but In the hearts of a fow there llngers a hope that the time may come when sermons and ice sream feativals will become the only legitl- mate stimulants in the village of Ouk- land, Including Lundstrom’s addition, Duke, — SorruLA —A mediclne that de- stroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out fs appreclated by the afilicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and children as de- scribed by testimontals, prove Hood's Sarsaparilla a reliable medlcine con- talning remedial agents which eradi- cate Scrofula frem the blood, 100 doses $1.00. Sold by all dealers. C, I Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, HARVEST OF ORIME. The Monta Summary of Arrests by the Poilce. The following Is a condensed report of the arrests made by the police, In this city during the month of May, just closed, as prepared by the clerk of the pollce court, Mr. Jerome C Pentzel: Obtaining goods under false proten Expressing without a license Assault and battery Violation of fire lim Grand Iarceny. Intoxication Threatening to destroy propert: Assanlt with intent to murder Prostitutlon................ ‘agrants and suspicious characters Adulter: Gamb'ing. gmbeulrlmcm. o ning to o e e D ce of the pes N treapass. .. Entering a dwelling an personal violence Injuring fruit trees . Obstructing the stree Renisting an officer Helling liquor to Violating vehicle ordinance. Total. Karamaroo, Micu., Feb, 2, 1883, I know Hop Bitters will bear rec- ommendation honestly, All who use them confer upon them the highest encomiums, and glve them oredit for making curel I the proprietors olalm for them. I have kept them since they were first offered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and malntained it, and are more called for than all others com- bined. 8o long as they keep up thelr reputation for purity and usefulness, 1 shall continue to recommend them— something I have never before done with any other patent medicine. J. J. BABCOCK, M. D, The Incident of Mine Run. Those who heard Col. Mason’s stir- rlog Decoration Day address will re- member his thrilling deseription of the early morning attack of a portion of General Meade's army at Mine Ron, That the ploture was not over- drawn the following correspondence shows: attempting TREASURER'S OFFICE, Nesrasxa Epirorias Ass's, Ore1cE oF NEMAHA GRANGER, BrownviLig, Neb,, June 1, 1883, Col. K. C. Mason, Omaha, Neb.: fir: I have juet read your Memor- fal Day address, and was especlally in- terosted In your vivid description of the ‘‘Mine Run campalgn.” As 1 had the bonor to be one in the advance line (+kirmish line) In that ventare, it seems to me that yoa could not so well describe the scene had you not been there. I therefore take the liberty to ask If you are the Col. E. C. Mason, whocommanded the Seventh Maine, of which I was a member. If 80 Ishall take much pleasure in meet- ing vou, when I visit Omaha, and would be pleased to see you here, I shall never forget that morning at Mine Run. Respestfually, (Signed) Geo. B, Moore, Editor Nemaha Granger, Brownville, Neb, B right'sDisense. Diabotes, Kidney Li Urinary Dise Have o Toar ol sy ol "thoso dis- 1tters, as they eases if you use Hop will prevent and cure the worst cases, even when you have been made worse by some great puffed-up pretended ocure, Real Hstate lransfers. The following deeds were filed for racord in the county clerk's office June 1, reportel for Tar Brx by Ames' real estate agency: John E, Edwards fand wife to N, N. Edwards, w, d., undlv, } of lots 3, 4, b and 6, block 16, Isaacs & Selden's add., 8850, A. J, Hanscom and wife to John J, Heller, w. d., lot 26, block 16, Hans- com Place, $650, . H, Posey and wife to Wm. G. Shriver, w. d., lot 18, block 459, Grandwen'’s add., §60; A. J. Hanscom and wife to Geo..N, Hicks and Jerry Mulvihill, w.d., lot 13, 14, 16, block 1, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, b, 6,7, bleck 2, and lots 14 and 15, blook 14, Hanscom place —§5,500. John M, Yerga et te Renbere Rose, q. c. d., lots 3and 4, block 18, Smith's add.— S Thomas, lot 7, Glse add.—$21 James N, Phillips to Geo, E. Ste- vens, qc, e 16§ of lot 4, block 384, $1.0¢ Geo, E. Stevens to L. M. Ander- son, w d, lot 3, blk 348 and e 16} ft of lot 4, blk 348 and n 66 ft of w 40} ft of lot 4, bik 348, §1,300. Ellas Oberderfer to Gilbert W, recently built by Messrs. Stone & Phillips. It Is a creamery, began its operations Mey 19th, and s capable of wvarning out 350 pounds of butter at one churulug. Four teams are em- ployed golug out In the surrounding country, each team maklug twenty- five or thirty miles & day, to gather in cream from the fa One ‘‘degree’ of cream, |, e, two lnches of a pall which Is elght and s half inches In diameter, will produce one pound of 1 Randall, nw }, sec 12, 16, 9, $1,000. “And as good lost, is seldom or never : found; As fading gless, no rubbing will refresh; As flowers dead, lie withered on the ground; As broken glass no cement will refresh— 8o beauty blemished once forever lost 1n spite of physic, paid and cost,’s nless you use Pozzoni's medisted complexion powder, which restores fresh. ness to the skin, and imparts a durable softuess equalled by none other, ,837. John M. Yerga et al. to Drxlfsr 1V | BAYARD'S BAZ00. He Comes Out Squarely for Re- ducing the Tariff, Bervics Reform Must Trinmph, Ouvil New York, May 20.—The following lotters have been writton to the editor || of The New York World: Wisisoton, Del., May 23, ‘83, To Joseph Pulitzer, Eeq., New York: The more important the qnestion thoe greater the necosslty in deallog with It gravely and worthily, and any thing like finesse, or the appearance of finesse or trick in dealing with such an 1ssue as a tarlff for revenue, or a tariff for the protection of cercain classes of our cltizens, will grestly weaken the party resorting to It. Quite independ- ent of the economy of the troasuryand Incldentsl benefit to the American producers and manufacturers, which Is to be effected by a higher or lower rato of tariff taxatlon, is the more profounu question of political right and power to lay any public bue- den uponthe entire people for the benefit, profit or “protection” of pri- vate lndlviduels, If thls olalm be admitted as one of right, then privil- eged classes do exlst in this country; and althovgh tltles may not be al- lowed by the constitution, yet all the advantages and privileges of rank will be obtalned without the name, I know of no poeition more fmpregneble, and upon which it is more important for the democratlc party to form its lines, than that public property can not be taken for private use under any pre- toxt. The constitation of the United States, and of every one of the states #0 united, provides for the taking of private property for public use only upon the rendition of ‘‘just compen. satlon” to the owner. But nowhere in this country, and nowhere where free lnatitutlons have recognition, can the sovereign power take publlc prop- erty for private use, or the private Y;oper\y of A, to be bestowed upon , with or without compensation, 1| The only ground upon which any In- dividual can be deprived of his prop. erty Is to bencfis the community, and whenever such an exigency ®rises, he muet, ‘‘under our guarn- tees,” bo first justly compen- sated. The form of the exactlon is Immaterial, as much 80 as the place; and X colleoted In the Interior, or at a man's residence or at the seaport of entry, and under a tarlff law, an exolse or a direct tax;{:'s all the same, and to be justified must be In the namo and for the use of the govern- ment of the United States, Withthis principle once laid down, the rate of taxation will be easily measured by the publlo exigencles, and such a spectacle as was witnessed at the last session of congress, of a handful of men repre- senting private intereats and controll- ing and molding public laws of taxa- tlon to suit those interests, will never again bo tolerated by honest publio sentiment, The exclse system can bs so ar- ranged, I am sure, as to do away with the army of sples aad agents, and the detentable Inquisition practiced under the present laws, A tax upon the as- certalued capscity of a stlll can be substitated for the host of political atore keepers and gaugers and armed marshals, who now constitute the chief power of the radical party in many states, and a seusible reduction of the rate of tax to a true revenue point would accomplish & vasl reform and give great relfof. I am convinced of the serlous neces- sity fora change in our civil service systom of removals and appolntments, The tree wiil grow and bear its nat- ural fruits,and if we continue to make men’s o o8 and means of living de- pendent sclely upon thelr price and the favor of the execatlve branch ve will sco such men In high office as sult the office holding ciass, and not the people or their (aterest or honor, Yours sincerely, T. F. Bavarp, IxpiaNAroLIs, May 22, 1883, 's Appeal folks sy fze naughty?” mach ache, aud sour in my moufly: an'telecp, and worms bite ze belly; Fover” za aay, feel like 1 waa Jelly. Guees your baies cry, Dick and Victoris, Whet Mamma's gons, and don't have Castorla. ““You're right, they fairly yell.” There,Uncle Cy; ‘What makes I cry Oaut of clear daye, 6; nnmber of falr days, COMPARATIVE TEMPRRATURE, COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATIONS, inches 18 SOMETHING EVERY_LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how Rlnor it may naturally be. agan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul- gar i‘lushin s, etc., ete. So delicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. N’:) lady has the right to present a_disfizured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. afigj‘f}fl fi‘fl'Efis ! the ration:1 CELEBRATED phy which at pre. terative. ft forti- fles the body acainst disea-o, namber of cloudy days on which Hostetter's Stom. ach Bitters meets the requiroment ‘medical philoso- secit prevails 't a d, an’al. | HAS TEE BRST STOOK li UPEAHA AND'MAKES THE LOWEST PRIOES FURNITURE HOUSE In the West. An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATO RS, One Exolusively for the use of Passengors. Those immanse ware- rooms---threg stores, are 66 feet wide--are filled with the Grand= efit display of all kinds of Houschold and Office Furniture ever shown. All are invited to call, take the Elevator on the first floor and go throngh the building and inspect the stock. AS. SHIVERICK, 206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha. e DEALERS INwwme HALL'S SAFE AND LOGK CO0. Fire and Burglar Proof S5 45 EY D @ VAULTS, LOOE &S, & O. 1020 Farnham Street, OMLAEIA. - - = DNETR J. A, WAREFIELD, WOOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALLE IN ;:mnx \,,&,‘f;;‘lli Lath, Shingles, Pickeis, de, tree| GABH, DOOME, BLIRDS, MOLDINGS, L &TBTATE AGEN# FOR MILWAUKREE CEMENT COMeANY B Ay .| Bear Union Pacific Denot. ERW STOMACH S:L%‘.‘.[ll‘f:'::m.:sfi e e ITTER>: PERFECTIO! re 81 8tel IN by a1 Droc g D HEATING AND BAKING \ DISEASES OF THE LUNGS 0 HOW TO CURE THER. which §& off¢ It contains h " Csuate 7Y Mention the Bre, ALL TIME, 8lx yesrs old, sired by Almont, he by Alexan- der Abdallah. ' Dsm, On Time, by War Dance, Aleo the Standard-bred Stallion ORIENTAL, Three years old, sired by Almont Lightning, by KERTUCKY CENTR AL Fouryears old, 2:31, by Belzorial, Belzorial was by Alexander's Abdallah, Will make #he season at my place on 20th St., w0 blocks west of Gr on Sireet cars, at §35.00 each. Mares not proving in fosl can be return- +d noxt season free of charge, The money must te paid invariably in advance. For further tioulars sov o address, ED. REED, 8.0d m&e 1m Owaha, Neb. Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Cousln Frank have Castoria, he don't cry. — Oard ot Thanks. The daughtars of Ruth Rebecca de- gree lodge No. 1, hereby tender thelr grateful aoknowledgement to the mary lady friends and others, who so cheerfully and bountifally contributed flowsrs and refreshmenta to thelr en- tertilnment at Masonic hall on the SlstInstant. SisTer Mgs, J, B, Wesr, Noble Grand, “ROUGH ON RATS,” Clers out rats, mice, roaches, flles, ants, >ed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophes, 160, Drugglsts. MAY WEATHER, The Eeaviest Rainfall on Record— Uther Staulstics. Thareport of the signal observer at this pant, Alexander Pollock, for the month of May was {ssued Saturday. Awong other Interesting statlstics therelncontalned, will be noted the compantive rainfall forthe past twelve years, fom which {t will be seen that fifty pe cont more foll in May, 1883, than my other previous time re- corded, The dally mean barometer was ally mesn temperature,57,3; msan humldity, 68 4; prevalling direct!m of wind, north; dally rain- fall, 3.¢4 inches. GENERAL ITEM Highust barom ater, 11th; lcwest bar,, & 330 on the on the 17th; mouthly range of barometer, 1 114 Highsst temperature, 87.2 on the Gth; lovest temp., 39.0 on the 4th; groates! dally range of tempeesture, COapital, = - - - $250,000 JAB, B. HEARTWELL, President, A. L, OLARKE, Vice-President, K. 0. WEBSTER, Treasurer C. P. WEBSTER, Cashier. DIRECTORS, Bamnel Alexandor Oswald®Oliver, A. L. Clarke, E. C, Webster' Geo, H Pratt, Jos. B. Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent, home tnstitution where School Bond sand other legally toeued Municipal securitle to Nebraska can be be negotisted on the most favorable terms Loaus made on tmproved farm in all well settled counties of the siate throu:h responsible rocal coresepondents. =] = 33 4 onthe b:h; least dslly range of mean of temperstare 7.6 on the 3d; maximem temperatures, 066 of mininum temperatures 48.6; mean dally range of temperature, 18 2. Prewalling direction of wind north; total movement of wind, 6,620 miles; Highest veloclty of wind and direc. tlon, 30, sw on the Gth. Number of foggy days, 0; number Granite Ironware. is only attained by uaing CHARTER OAK toves and Ranges.” WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOUES, For enle by HILTOR ROGERS & S0MS O IVE 8K M. jall-man ANHEUSER-BUSCH w,, Brewing Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER, THIS EXCRLLEWT BEER SPRAKS : POR ITSELF, Orders from any part ot the Btate or tne Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Gouxis are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Ofiice Corner 13th and Harney Streets. OMAHA CORNICE WC RKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors b Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF, Ornamental Balvanized Iron Gornices, Iron Sky Lights, Efc.! e OMAHA, NEB 310 South Twoltth Street, . . MANUFACTURER OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS == LA (<2 By =34 g =3 ) M = iz 7S £ AN ¢! 3 ] % = o = VI EY AN SEN GHLIG S 0OTKXN G POWER AND HAND = W IVE B S Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BELTING, DOSE, BRAES AND IRON FITTINGS FPIF PAOLING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WiND-MILLS CHURGCH AND SCHOO. BELLS Cor, Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb, CINING MACHINEQY, SYBAN N\ \} \ no ral mow fe!l, 3; number of SR E——— \ oll, 10; t rof d which ed anow on ground at ond of month,0, | . , § . Datan of Auroras, 0; dsics f scint| Have now been finished in our store, mak OF d CERE Bf Flaat a8 G {{RE LB ing it the largest and most complete