Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Ofce, No. 916 Farnam St. Counctl Bluffs OMoe, No. 7 Pearl Btreot. Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished every woruing, exoept Sunday The #nly Monday morning daily. RAH BY MATL, 110,00 1 Throo Months 500 | One Month Wook, 25 Oenta. WKLY BRN, PUSLISHED RVERY WEDNEADAY, TERMS FOSTRAID, One Yoar. 2.00 | Three Montha, Blx Montha. . 1.00 | One Month . Amerioan News Company, Sole Agente Newsdeal- @ In the United States. y’ CORRRSPONDENCE. A Omnmnnlmu:dnu rolating %0 News and Editorial matters should be addressod to the Eprron or T B One Year Bix Moncns BUBINESS LATTRRA.Y kon of prohibition in the same way re- vealed in his true light, a good many who are now blatant leaders in Iowa would stand no better than ‘‘Black Jack.” e OMATA is going t> bo the commercial capital of the most fl yurishing and thick- ly inhabited region of the whole coun- 1 try, It would be just the place for that wint, e e As the figures from the domooratic con- ventions come in, Mr. McDonald's boom begins to look like the hole which is eft after you have stuck your finger into the river and taken it away. e e Tnw fragrant Senator Fair, of Cali- OMAHA DAILY v« - » o BEE,WEDNESDAY, A (rievances”, by William Godwin Moody nd Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin, of Har- vard University, The May number of The Modern Age is an excellent specimen of a very good magazine. It contains two articles of spocial merit, one a comparative criticism of “Don Quixote” and ‘‘Hamlet” by the late Ivan Tourgenieff, tho other, a re. markably good story, by Daniel Darc, en- titled A Pllgrim to Parnassus.” Another good story is by Ludovic Halevy, and en- titled “My horse Brutus,” and “‘The Red Cap'' from the Hungarian of Jokai, is a very powerful tale. Sir Lepel Grif- fin's article on “‘American Politics” is re- printed for the delectation of American readers, although the article on Na. poleon’s ministers will be found more in- teresting. The editorials are even better than usual, The B. & O. 18 out with another deci- ded novelty, this time in the shape of & aud should Tilden get the Democratic ;:-')milm(i o, this objection ought to defeat m, snored in differont keys, and stili there was harmony in it—a kind of chime of imported snore, as it were. I used to ie and listen to it for hours. Then the cook would begin his coffee mill overture and 1 would arise. When I got home I slept from Monday morning till Washington birthday, without food or water, Howard Oarroli on Arthor, Howard Carroll writes to the New York Sun: Permit me to say that I have never, directly or indirectly, spoken of President Arthur as being ungrateful— as being anything but a_reprosentative |~ American gentleman—and that I have never said T was opposed to his renomi- nation. In fact, 1 have nct recently been talking upon any subject connected with politics, When the people of this state, by & majonity of 100,000 and odd, de- clared that Gen. Slucum was a better man for congress than myeelf, I cheer- fully concluded that my occupation in the DR. THOMAS’ Eclectr ¢ 0il! WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD! — T e a s s s gty and probably with advantage to the Gov- [snored. 1f they lnd sucred in my own i ices ernment, It is certainly toolaborious a | languags I could have endured i, {»ut it "Il! ’.MGBSI Smfl.‘( Mmfl'la afld Makes m Lflwast P" position for a man who has passed into|was entively unintelligiblo to me as it Y old age, physical and mental decrepitude, | was. Still, it wusn'c bad, either, [hey All Business Totrers and Remittances shonld"be addrossed to Ts Bus PUBLISMING COMPANY, QMAHA- Drafts, Chooks and Postotfice ordors to be ado pay able to tho order of the company. book of travel, which is as unique as it is artistio. It is an entirely new departure in book making, the diffvrent pages dis- closing a most extended variety of tints, while the margins, usually blank, is in this instance completely taken up with studios in blending colors. The ingenui. ty of clever artists has been demonstra- ted in capitally drawn caricatures—not fornia, is about to remarry his divorced wife. So ends another great Pacific coast scandal. Just whare the next one THE BEE PUBL[SHING CU., PRUPS will break out it is impossible to B. ROSEWATER, Eaitor. but California has too long been ac A. T Fitoh. Wanager Daily Circalation, P. 0. Box | tomed to festive and exuberant im- D morality in her statesmen to be without some development of $his nature for | hroad, but laughably effective—of almost PBINTEB_S_WANTED' many months, The next revelation as avery' im-ginni o g».m of lila,‘-nd on At the office of Tar OmAma DAy |to the private lives of her great men | the whole it Ty truly be said to be to- Bax competent printers can find employ- | will bo awaited with interest. ?s.al::yed‘.mli‘:ei::ntitll:;r“f)‘::bhl":::::::e::;:: ment at the regular going wagey. Perm- — = B. & 0., and General Passenger Agent anent situations guaranteed to competent| COLORADO, in order to theck the rush |, orq, “at Baltimore, will, with his ac- mon-union men. of her miners to Cosur d'Alene, in Idaho, | customed kindness, formard by mail upon sprung a boom of her own in the shape | request. From the edition of Moesrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co's American Newspaper Directory, now in press, it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all was a8 rich throughout ay the assays in-|kinds at present issued in the United Toe ramor that Union Pacifio salaries | dicate, $8,000 to $15,000 could be pro- | States and Oanada reach a grand total of NorwisTANDING thelstrike of its com-|of & great gold discovery ina gulch, positors, the Brn mukos ita appearance | which had beon abandoned for eighteen to-day as usual. years, It was claimed that the ore wore to be reduced twenty per cent proves | duced per day by every man employed. 13,402, ''This is a net gain of precisely to be false. The tumble in Union Paoific atock probably gave rise to the report. t waa expected that this would hold the miners in Colorado, but unfortunately it now turns out that the story is a fiction, Secor Robeson, John Roach’s partner |#nd conseqnently the boam has fallen by and right hand man, was defeated in his | the wayside. efforts to be a delegato to Chicago by a ooal black negro. New Jersey justice is coming to the front again. From careful examination of the workings of the tariff of 1882, during - the nine months it hagbeen in force, it A REGENOY 18 already hinted at as the is concluded that the reduction of reve- not improbable result of Queen Viotoria's | 1U® receipts is not going to be as large illness, and her growing mental weak- |83 was expected. In fact it is doubt- mess. It was the death of Gillie Brown | ful if, by end of the year, there will bo 1,600 dwing the last twelve montha, and exhibits an increase of 5,618 over the total nuwber published just ten years since. The increase in 1874 over the total for 1873 was 493, During the past year the dailies have increased from 1,138 to 1.264; the weeklies from 9.062 to 10,028 and the monthlies frum 1,091 to 1, 899. The greatest increase is in the Western States. Illinois, for instance, now shows 1,009 papers in place of last year's total of 904, while Missouri issues 604 inatead of the 523 reported in 1883. Uther leading Western states also exhibit a great percentage of increase. The total number of papers in New York state is 1,623, against 1,399 in 1883. Canada has field indicated was gone, very much gone, Sinco then I have been minding my own business, and | have found a great deal todo. Incidentally, however, | may say that [ regard Gen. Acthur as being be- yond all comparison, the best president wo have had since Lincoln. He is not a hypocrite. Heis honest, he is able, he is judicious, he is conservative, and, God knows, he in patie From Po naster resham New York Despatch to the Cleveland Leader. “‘The chances are that the Republicans will carry it this Fall; of course it1s a close and doubtful state, and everyone understands that, but the tendency at present is favorable to the Republicans.” ‘‘How will she go on the Presdential nominees?” nc¥thequertion of the hour; the question 18 how will New York go.” Well how will New York go? You are near the throne and ought to know “But I do not know.” An K A ifedicine with curative pro- erties as imnossible to counter git asthe PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT and which is now having an en- tormous sale throughout the Uni- ted States and Canadas. SCRANTON, PA. ' LOWELL, MASS, l During the past two| T was badle afficted yoars I have u ed botles|with Brouchitis and an of Dr. Thowas' Eclaotric/affection of the throat Oil for rprains, bruiwes, De Thamas' Beleotric Oil cuts, burns, and Rhou'[oured me ~Oliver 4 Boils matiow Tt biways cures. | ale, 23 East Morrimack Sv. —M. L. Blair, Ald. Fitth Ward, Nov, 9, 18 GRAYVILLE, TLLS. | DAVENPORT, IOWA. Tn casos of Croup Thom | As a remedy for Catarrh as' Eclectric Ol nev r|Dr. Th mas' Eclootio Ot falls to cure. Tt onred me| t.ndsat the bop. It cured f & very bad Ulceatud|mo, and [ belfeve will curs Sore Throat—C. K. Hal |y case —dw.S, Rowloy Graysvilo s, | 222 W. 12th street. C. R. SCHALLER, Furniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CETANBIEIE? SERTS ! Just received an assortment far aurpuni:fi any (¥ g in this market, comprising the latest and most mtfl designs manu ‘actured for this spring's trade and covering » range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. ; 4 Parlor Goods D_r_apeiies. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman. Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. EISEant Passenger Elevator to a,11 Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, W. A. CLARKE, Superintenden Brooklyn Eigle. Il bet a bottle of champagne that's Omabha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY 17TH & 18TH STREETS A ¢hat knocked hor silly. any reduction loft to show in theghared in the general increase, monthly reports. The sarplus for the| The Million, the new 50-cent weokly ‘I'itn Ber's compositors are on a strike. [ year will probably be not less than |free trade paper published at Des Moines, Moeantims we ask ourpatrons to overlook | $120,000,000, which is $20,000,000 more | Iowa, announces an interesting article by any deficiency that may appear in Tme|than Secretary Folger had estimated. “’f,’_“,\ L. Perry, of Williama Oollegs, BEE, as we expect to have an entlrely [In apite of these facts, and the argu- wg Pl Y Rl () ) pia BU-| song of the dying goose, to be published mew force of men within a few days, |ments they offer, the present congress April 29. Also, May 3d and following when we shall publish the uswal amount | will accomplish nothing in the way of |numbers, a series by Hon David A. of néws, { e Wells on “‘Results of Some Recent Eco. e——— nomic ¥ xperiences,” which will probably Tur Republioan is considerably agitat- (TR, Y i be one of the most startling statements of ed ovor the figures showing that Archur's Tun distriot court at Toledo has just |y relativo effects of free trado and pro- boom is 1n the fead by a large majority. rondered a decision in tlie matter of rail- | tection that the world has ever seen. 4 road taxation which is exactly in live| In the issue of The Current of April "‘:“ beauty about these figures is that ., 4o poition taken by Tun Brs. The |19, was begun a short serial ontitled ey do mot lie. They aro the figures of Wabash railroad owned very costly depots | *The Grimms.” It is based on the in- the Now York Herald, which has mado |\ yauable grounds in Tolodo, which if | Sidents cf the terriblo Pittaburg riots of & careful canvass of the political situa-| . opeq direotly by tha city e bo 1877, and not only presents a strong pic- tion, and were telegraphed to us by the special correspondent of the Ben, 4 ture of the life and surroundings of the subject to a heavy tax. [n erder to|‘‘mill-men,” but, from its clear and ana- escape the city's levy, the rcad has al. |lyticdevelopment of character, illustrates ways hithorto succeeded in having all its | tH8¢ oven from desperate and almost Tue Atlantic steamship companies are ; i hopeless surroundings may come brighter I3 b property ia the state assdssed in a lump, | and happier conditions. ~The story from defrauding the government of the tax of il 4 o i g and a pro rata made for each county|beginning to end possesses dramatic :nytr;:anhifor lna:h lmmrgr:n: :hay land, through which it runs. This is precisely | €xcellence, intereating situations, and is B | e W i O T R cilipneane ] e drawingo used by The Century many and Ireland, are entered as Ameri- £ m_Nabr.ukL Tholtre'uurnr of the Co. to illustrate » series of articles un the gt A A county in which Toledo is situated, how- | ife.Savi i can citizens returning from visits abroad. e-Saving . Servico and other marine The 1 Ca A & * | ever, last yoar asseased $he depots and |subjects were recently exhibited in the e laws, by a singular oversight, are en- grounds aside from the pro rata, The|International Fisheries Exhibition at tirely unable to cover this fraud. court bas now sustained this assessment, London, :;:itha -hm;‘{. Mr. M.Ju'. Bm;:-ll. S—— 4 .. | was awal a handsome gold medal. Ir is noted that judges in Oincinnati| !l the judges assonting. The decision | My Burns accompanied Mr. S. G. W. now make some effort to earn their sala- | 81708 great satisfaction in all the cities of | Benjamin in The Century's expedition to ries. They used to dawdle over a cawe Ohio, where for years the railroads have | the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and illustrated for several weeks while the lawyers been enabled to cheat tho munioipal er:ix:.rtl}: ?gufilpi?wg‘f:flp“:n‘f:m frittered away tizis, aud’ $he cllnts grow authorities out of large sums of money. 3 PP 3 7 May Oentury. poor. Now they get through a case in two EL;HHTLY MISTAKEN, S e or three days. As aresult, the courts o e e R Age of Candidates, present a soeno of unusual activity. 'The | paid for thelr Ibor at theizamo rato the | S22 I'rancisco Chonicle 2 riots were not without their effect on |other offices pay, whiol), as o rate has| The Constitution as tosgeprohibitsthe some perso idently, been established by them, seems just and | election or qualification of any man. for fair.— Republican, President that is under 35, and the Tux Northern Pacific has its Coour| A week ago yesterday tho compositors | prohibition has so far been unnecessary. d'Aleno mining excitement to boom its [ the Brx offico made a demand on the | Wo heliewe no man was ever seriously o A proprietors for a new waeasurement of . passenger travel, and now the Union |their work, or an increass of pay that proposed for the office who: was at the Pacific and Burlington come to the front | would put them on an equal footing with | time under 45, and no one was ever elect- with the ““Golden Valley” discovery, at %u u::: ‘n;:ployod c.‘_r:‘l tl':;: tc;:h.m‘ phper:. ed under 50 unless it was Mr. Fillmore, i e 0 attention was pai oir reques ;?lun‘;.l’ugnh, n?t fag: ‘::;Plk.; Pdfk‘; and at » meeting of the.union held yu: is discovery is reported to bu rich |t day afternoon the mer were ordered enovgh not only to induce Colorado{out. = The conscquense was that when minors to remain whero they are, but to | time o c-llg;}h last !-:gh' ;mlvtong e . responded. o atrikers,twenty-eight in :u“"‘“ s "‘3;""‘" “'"“:’ "“"""l";‘“ uumbar, say that they aro right, and will parts of the country by way of the |04 g to work yntil their: claim jswdjust- Dnfon Paafic and Burlirg on lines. od.—Herald. t EE—— The Repubtican and I7erald sre wis- Vg strike in the Bes uffice was inaug- | taken. The Buk has betn paying wages ‘arated by “sgitators” who have no inter- | slightly in advance of its contemporaries, |} est in Omaha or any other place, and, as | thirty-four centa for bourgeois typo;which usual, they have forced men to quit work | is one cent more than is paid by the oth- who were unwilling to do so, who can|er papers, The extra ineasurement de- ill afford to be idle, and who were satis- | manded by the printera s not based on|Y fied with their wages, We do not ques- | good grounds. If we should allow. it, wo tion their right to strike, nor can any one | would have to pay them nbout fcrip cents question our right to employ whom we |a thousand. please and conduct our business as we o= see fit. We propose to run the BEs ace Literary Notes, cording to our own 1deas, and not in ac-| The tide of immigration selting toward ocordance with the wishes or demands of a | our shores is subject to fluctuations, but lot of “‘agitators.” there exists no reason to anticipate that —— during the life of the present generation Along with the passage of a law inNew | ¢ wii), fail to reach the average height York, compelling the telegraph,telephone | of tho past ten years; immigration, there- and eleotric light companies to put "““" fore, continues to be one of the great wires underground, comes an admission | goonomio questions of this country, and frow some of these companies that the | juvolves a political problom of tho thing can be done. It will be remember- | i} 4t imy ortance, thatof naturalization. od that whon Ohicago sttempted & simi- | it our naturalization laws are defec- lar reform the companies, one and all, | tive iy many respeots is notorious, and declared that it was impossible. They | o demand for their revision will no ssem to haveseen & new light since then. | goubt acquire added torce from the pub- Of course it can bo done, It has been | jioation of an article by Justice William Among the most precocious: candidates were Clay-and Webster, and they were both over 40, and neither had-a tolerable chance of election, Calhoun was spoken of by many of the admirers of his genius a8 a man who might get the nomination in 1828, when he was 46, but Jackson overshadowed him, and his. quarrel with that remarkable man four years later, n and forever set Calhoun's presiden- al apirations at rest. Since the advent of the Republican party the candidates of both pulitieal parties have beeu much a married couplo,” remarked a swell standing at the window of a fashionable club house and watching a lady and gentleman who were crossing the street during a heavy shower. "I can’t imagine your reason for saying so,” replied his companion. *‘It's plain enough. Don't you see that the centre of the umbrella is over his head, not over hers.” The Fastest Four Passages, New York Commercial- Advertiser. The following is the official record of the fastest four passages across the At- lantio: Days, H'rs, Alaska, Now York to Queenstown. , 18 Alaska, Queenstown tc New York. .6 Oregon, New York to Queenstow: Oregon, Queenstown to New Yorl He Knew Ward (Nev.)Reflex. Itappears that Charley Sommerlott is not dead yet. He writes to Joe Liddle from the Muddy, in Lincoln county, that he is alive and well. Joe wrote back t the following eflect: “I know a d——d sight better; you are dead. Saw your death announded in The Reflex.” Bill Nye in the Lumb.r Regions. Bill Nye in Denver Opinion. I put up at Bootjack Camp,on the rag- ing Willow river,where the gay-plumsged chipmunk and the spruce gum have their home. Winter in the pine woods is fraught with fun and frolic. It is more fraught with fatigue than funds, however. This winter a man in the Michigan and Wis- consin lumber carsps could arise at 43 a. m., eat & patent pailful of dried: apples soaked with Young Hyson and swestened with Persian glucose, go out to the' tim- ber with a lantern, hew down the giants of the forest with the snow up-to: the pit of his stomach, till she gray owl in:she gathering gloom whooped and hooted in derision, and all for $12'a month'and stewed prunes. I did'not try to accumu- late wealth while I wasmin camp: I' juet allowed others to enter into tho giad rush and wrench 8 fortune from the hand of fate whide I studied human nature and the cookie. days there, too. I read such literary works as 1 could find around the camp, and smoked the royal Havana smeking tobacco of the cookie. Miose who have not lumbared much do: net know’much of true joy and sylvan smeking tobacco. They are not using avery good grade of the weed in the lumber regions this winter. When I say lumlver regions 1 do not refer entirely to the ciroumstances of a weak back. (Monkey wrench, oil cam, and scrow driver sent with this joke;ales rules for working it in all kinds of goods.) The tobaccc-used by the pime choppers of the northern forest is called the Scandés hoovian, ¥'do not know why they call it that, unless ib is because peu can smolie it in Wiscorsin and smell it in Scandi+ hoovia. 1 had a good many pleasamt | Real Estate AGENT. MILLARD HOTEL ESTABLISHED AT OMAHA, 1869, Offers a larga list of Real Estate for Sale, including the following described property, R. Schaller has for salo cne lot on ‘o Caas stroet, wost 224, . Sohall r ~ill sell ono block in o Boyd's addition, R Bchaller off 't good residenod e an 1 lot, Capitol avenue, R. Schaller will C $2,500 1,500 6,000 10,600 Las for sale 20 aores 4,( 3,600 95,000 C soll thres two » story houses, 16th street, C.5 Schallor will sell frame bouse o with 14 Chicago street, C K “Bchaller offers o fine business ‘o proverty at R Somaller will soll a bivok o0 J Jo168h_street, a part of same, 3 R. Schaller, a highly tmproved C. tarm, easy dlctance of cml,’ 1,000 40,000 ( s 105 000 acret, offers C._m{?_:il“'.n u__KfTT' _3,80” Scknlor hay instra tions o8 ~2’700 4,000 6,000 2,500 850 C 28,500 R. Schallor—Dodge Co farm, 2500 55,000 O moe s 2o vabuatie improvoments R Sebulior will el 12, «inabo y stock farm (& Scbilor —Harney J o X126, B T 5 al '« avenue, R. Schaller has o sale full lot 66x « 182, neas U. P depot, smail housoy 1o on souih | iaence. R. 8chall r wi'l sell },120 acres, 2 « goodboass, 2 largo barns, wind- wills, sesles, eto. R. Schallor offers some of the gromtest bargatns. o in Heal Bitate anvwhero C \g PARTIES WISHING TO Sellor Purchase LOTS AND LANDS ARE INVITED TO CALL. had 35 years® Has. in dealing) in RiBAL, FSTATI ely Bacon - plated impr. vements to the city.. Has- extonsive Kastern and Europeas con- Pampblets and Mips o City lssued free. Call at the Millard Hote, ead ged ono. When night came we would gathar around the Blazing fire ana talk over old times and amoke this tobaceo. 1 smokad it till last week,. then. 1' bought a.new mouth and resolved to lead a differsat life. 1 shall never forget the evenings we spent together in that log shacl in the hesrt of the forest. They. are graven on, my memory, where time’s over the constitutional requirement of 35 ears. Lincoln was 63, Douglas was past 60, and of later omes, Grant, the youngest, was past 45 at his first elsotion and past G0' when he amtered upon his second temn. Men prominent now before the publio for inspection, and from whom the candidates will soon be chosen by the respective n al comventions, are all of mature, and some of them, one, in the age of desrepitude, is 60; MoDonald Mozrison and: Gariisle aro near that age. Tildon is ov 70, and, by reason of partial. paralysis, physically less able for work than the average msn at 89, or than the German Emperor a487. Seyriour ia about uge, with & better constitution. Payne, the Ohio: plutoorat, who is thought to have & good chance if Tilden fuils, is past 70. Raudall will not see 60 agai rthur is over 60; Logan must be 69 Lincoln 1s the youngest of all, and by roason of his assuranco of the second, place on the Republican ticket, whoeves: may get the fircé, stands a gosd chance ta become President by auccession, in case the President-slect shull die before his sl over Bogland, a:d the Steong upon that sub jpsho North torm expires. He 18 yot under 40, and if continent of Europe for several years. It| Ay, ericanReviow for In the same | he ghould become Paosidens 1888, will be oan be done hore just as well, and it will | ,ymber of the Review, Edwin P. Wip- | the youngest man who ever keld that have to bp done, not only in New York, Kl. uflf;u a o;&in{ iudm;aut of mt;hl:- un‘lro:.. 00 AR 5. ruold, as a thinker and as a man of let- nasitutiom of Jman repub. S iniotpsa o in $3e sonoley tom "iohard &, Proskor, under the |l whioh rguired that ihe firtexecutive title of **A Z ne of Worlds", writes oer shoul ob loans 85, is supposed < Bom of the excitable prohibition pa- the vast muititude of the pigmy kindred {to have suggested that age for the p!’rul- of Iowa are announcing a ratner | of the earth, known as the asteroids, In|dent to the framers of the American [ of the feeble and|‘'‘The Railway and the s:halw",hflarn\‘l‘ :l)uul:lill‘nn. hl:h the E;m'l‘n law was condltion of the Logan boom | Lansing essays to prove thut the multi-|flcxible enough b mit 8 good . cation and extension of railroad lines, | many <onsuls into the office before th in Yowa, They say that it is because I:kd the establishument of low rates of | age 51 86, Kven in the purer sges of lh: _ when the swartby seuator was asked 10 | runyprtation, are hindered rather than | republic Oorvis was twico elected cousul the republicans of the stite in the | helped by governmental interference. | before 30, and in the triuwmvirate tiwes ast campaign, be flatly refused, saying Prof. Heury F. Osborn, of Princeton |it is well known that Octavius became “sprobibibition was all damned Qollege, has a hfihly ‘lll(‘dl'i'luug article | consul before he was of an age required on *‘Illusions of Memory”. Helen Kend- | for voters in the United Sates. o d "and he would have nothing vk ' Johuso v e with it. If all the truth was |“The i'luni;g :t"h;ug". Pin “u’ A every person who had spo- |is o joint discussion of “Workingragn's jesrlier age than tho rule has been #o far, y § Doubiless the tme will come when our s Finally, there | Presidents will get into the cffice at an|rufl.d. effacing fingers.cannot moakey with then). | We would most always eonverse. The crew talked she Norwegiaa language, snd I am usii this winter, So each enjoyed himaelf in his own quiet way. This seemed to throw the Norwegiana a good <lesl toguther. It also threw me a good Geal to- gether, The Seandinavians soon learn ous but prior to that an Ohio man, he spoke the Sand: rick, nut-brown flavor good, so that after It had talked with the crew a few hours in English and received their harsh, corduroy replies in Nozske { u]ui‘l{y fled to the, cvol shanty. Thore coul im of his hometill the tears would unbidded start as. he rollud out the dough with a comraon Judweiwser beer bottle and shed th scalding hears into the flour barrel, Tbars sre ahways unravailing, bt sometimes I think they ng the Eoglish language maskly | W ant THE OMAHA (8AL& PRODUCECA. 8. M) HOWELL, President. C. R BCHALLER, Vioe-Presidant The GENUINE BOULDFR and Gelorado o1, Ak- thracity, Jowa, Missours lllinois, Kuosss. Conl Furgs Sridge Stock Yards. | OFFIZES3—117 8. 144 Streot and Millard Hotel, maha. 'PLEULER & HINZ, PRACTICAL Carpenters and Buider Address 1214 Bouths 18th Street. | Y TO PURCHASE rapidly change to the smoothly 1 ' q flowing sentences. peculiar to. the Ohio ] vt om0 e 00| Qaogud - Hand Clothin : ¥l by twisted ¢ g un of commezco we would =, MILTONROGERS & SONS ndion of the pleasant Gys we | por septCach vl on or address Mr. or Mre, » W owr own nedive land, 1|Stephen . BRODERK, 6 4 IIMAHA 18 South 10th ktroct. TO INVENTURS! PATENTS GITAINED FOR ORIGINAL Tnvaution, Discovery or | Design, are more a0 when they are into & o barrel of fonr. He was an easy weeper. He would shed tears on the slightest provocation or anything else, Once I told him something 8o touchful that his oyes weve blinded with teavs for the nonoe, Then I toek a pie and stole away 80 that he could be alone with his sorrow, He used to griad coffee at 8 coffee mill was nailed wi parti- tion on the oppesite side trom my bed, That is one reason I did notswy any !longer at the eamp. 1t takes ab’ut an thour to grind coffee enough for thirty men, and, #s iy Ar was gevorally ageinst the pine boards when the cook oegr.n, m. The against a i We had three men st the camp who CAVEATS, DISCLAIMERS, Ravissuos and extentions filed§ and ap- peals poted. ALL PATENY BUSINESS PROMPTLY| 1 Bost TTENDED n'ets Wm refevences. Reasonanle charyos. E Sl N. W. fasningion Jr., D15 VR, M. R. RIEDEN, (o0 Insurance pzent 96,864,600 /000,000 ::I’IDMR | Lso,ab.ce @, uf Nov @lrare Pollacoly Lia, spitel. 3 Wivemen’s Fond, Oa) tal . i 000|Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth ad MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN » Steam Engines, Boilers IWATER WH.EELS. ROLLER MII:LS~ Mill and Grain Elevator Machiner MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE r 23 e STEAM PUMPS, STEAM® WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. "TIIN ¥3T70¥ TIIAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the orection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. &~ Kepecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to promprly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE. Om1ha, Neb Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY LJ Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, : Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin at wholesalo and rejeil. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Steam Pwkh% AND S8CHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. PERF.?NGTION Heating and Baking s only attained by using S8toves and Ranges, o hi Wit Gt R 00R C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN A Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas o OMAHA NEBRASKA A.H. DAIYJES™Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINS nggies Carriaces and Spring Is maiantly filled with & selach shook. Office and Factory S, W. Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue,