Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1884, Page 4

. for dudes who want to strut themselves THE OMAHA BEE| ovr 1MMiGRA TION BOOM. |the language of the New York Zimes ad- | one mnc‘(i-_mnnhtho r?lder can have which- JOHN A LOGAN. b X i The croam of the Eastern immigration | minister the physic of defeat to the state | 8Ver ending he prefers. —’m =y inding i i into Nebras- |ard congressional ticket this fall, even if — ; ; Omaha Offon, No. 910 Farnam . |8 finding it way thisyour into Nebras acd congresions ovsuswmse Rivewor, wpecialy the| A SKEth ofthe Galant Soltor Nomi:| &2 5 on | ka. Last year Dakota and the northern (it isa presidential year. Amerioan system: An argument fof in. . [ — . —_— Btroet, Near Broadway. wheat belt attracted by far the largest S—— dustrial freedom against the fallacies of nated for Vice-President, = F.,:' \ Now York Ofice, Room 65 Tribune | number of new settlers. Kansas had its THE CONVENTIONS SINCE 1500, froe trade, By Ellis H. Roberts. Pub- - - a— (=24 i A boom two years ago and Minnesots the | i, ropublican national convention of | ished 3{.—'::;?::;‘ e Mifllin & Conr on. | How o Earned Hia Kpautets in the | 7). ce n.'Ii‘“n‘.':,.“:.','.t.‘z'r’m:'{m",“.' exooph Sunday' The | year prcv‘mu.«!rmk n!argnvnumhcr of WM: 1884 c.,m‘Ietml its businees 1n four days, | "yl » vory timn;,ly brmk,' s the| Mexioan Was and i1n the Rebelton, . =.: s BY WAIL bound pilgrims. For five years past|tho session being three days shorter than | tariff question is ‘manifestly to be one of ki — = One Year.........810.00 | Three Monthe .00 | Nebraska lands have steadily been ad-|tho convention of 1880. At this time|the leading i;m‘les of the ‘nrenn:;‘mm} ot At kaes Loan o o8 Skl ock e 4 Blx Monns. .. 5.00 | One Month.... : M : Y i campaign just before us; and intelligent | ol exander Logan is of Irish stock, - r Week, 26 Centa. vancing from par until ";'W “"‘)h‘ M- a brief reviow of the cn||\(-v||unv‘)uul flfc mizlumfl wjm heatlly, weloome sny book | father, Dr. Jobn Logan, coming to this coun o k ‘ ] weu wan, Fomssnen wvasy # ek a¢ [ mand the bost prominm for purchasers, | republican party since 1860 will prove | Gy iGN 0 it with knowledge, facts, | try from Treland threo years boforo the birth ; (== [ — homesteaders and pro-emptors under the | interesting. sl eantlor,. . MUF; #2.00 | Three Months. .. 1.00 [ Ono Month . American News Company, Solo Agente Newsdol. 11 1n the United States., CORRRSFONDRNCT, A Communieations relating to News and Editorial ... 80| liberal lawa of the generalland office. oW Northern Nebraska 1s now at last reap- | coln, in 1860, met in Chicago on the 16th | state of OMAA The convention which nominated Lin ing ths benefit of her fertile soil and se- | of May, OMAHA DAILY BE The call under which it as- curing rights which have for many years | gombled was addressed to all “who are DALY REK. “MONDAY., JUNE 9,1 HTTRSDAY JITINE A 1884, Roberts is widely - | known as one ot the ablest editors in the New York. For four years member of the ways and means in con- gress, and studied the whole subject of o was @ committee of mtters should be addressed 4o the Eorron or Trx | been denied her through no fault of her | opposed to the extension of slavery into|government revenue thoroughly. Re- Brs. BURINRSS LATTNRS, | All Businoss Lettors and Remittanoes should bo Md to Tk Ban PORLIATIKG COMPANY, QUAA Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be mado pay able £ tho order of the company. YHE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. HL.Fitch, Manager Daily Ciroulation ,P. 0. Box 488° 01 Nel T —— T UM BLAINE was for ten years an editor. ty That accounta for his success. —_— Now that Blaine is nominated the British lion will not carry his tail so high. Witexeven the republican party com- mits a blunder the democratic party is sure to make a bigger one. Tk Omaha Herald candidly admits that Blaine is a dangerous antagonist, meaning thereby that ho is a very strong candidate. Now that Oscar Wilde is married, the lecturing will probably be done by his wife and the audience will be composed of the great neethete. SENATOR EDMUNDS is part owner of the biggest tombstone factory in Vermont. It will not cost him much to mark tho spot where his little boom is laid away. Tuis is & great year for the B's, Blaine and Butler have been nominated, and now if the democrats should nomi- nate Bayard it would make three of a kind. Now that the republican convention is over, congress will resume in earnest and do about oneday’s work betweennow gonerous and far-sighted | tho territories.” & M., railrond years [ began Wm. H. Seward had a strong lead. own. The policy of the B. ago filled the southern portion of our|The convention was composed of 465 state with an intelligent and industrious | delegates, 253 population. Decreased revenues and | choice. the domands of their treasury at last has 173}, and Lincoln, the next in order, compelled the Union Pacific railroad to 102, being necessary The second ballot stood: Seward When the balloting |cently he has delivered a course of lec- tures on this subject at Cornell univer- sity, presenting its history, theory, and practice, and commanding tho interested to afattention of students and citizens. These On the first ballot Seward had {lectures are now issued in a handsome volume. Tt is believed that Mr. Roberta's discussion is 8o thorough, so complete, s0 able, and so fair-minded that it will not s use the same exertions for the sale of | 184};Lincoln, 181. On the third Seward’s | only form a very important aid to a full the princely domain donated to them the people of the States. The result is an friends were as confident as has already taken out of corporation con- | early close. trol into individual possession nearly | nomin Cheyenne county and which are settling | Lincoln the choice of the Union party. A ern frontier. White and Niobrara rivers west of Val- | yoted for Grant, In entine and extending to western boundary of the tate are white | on tho second day. sounds of farming life. The southern | manent chairman. which two years ago scarecly a scoro of | ed, receiving 752 votes on the first ballot. tiersmen and their families. Antelope | 1876, Blaine started in with 285 votes, county too is receiving a large and in-|370 being necessary for a choice. feeling the effects of the influx of new | Jewell 10. sottlors, had 308 and Hayes 113. Morton’s versal testimony borne by the press of |ling's to 81, Bristow holding 111 Northern Nebraska to the character of |the seventh ballot the great break to of the incomers. They are largely the | Hayes occured, and he secured 384 votes overflow from eastern states, practical |to Blaine's 351. This was the conven- farmers, attracted by the cheapness of |tion which adopted the “‘big N resolu- up new and untried portions of our west- | ballot was taken and every state cast its The fertile valleys of the | vote for Lincoln except Missouri, which |18 true and genuine. the extremo | nominated practically without opposition The convention met | mine, a f with prairio achoonors and alive with tho | in Chicago and Jos. R. Hawloy was por- | Milan. At the Philadelphia | of Amorican and English lads and lasses boundary of the great Sioux reserve on |convention in 1872, Grant was nominat. | 710 hiad been lured there by the notion Bris- creasing immigration andther is scarcely | tow started with 113, Morton with 125, | apart from tho story and moral, there is a county along the Elkhorn which is not | Hayes 61, Conkling 99, Hartranft 51 and | much of interest in the book to those On the sixth ballot Blain | ¥ho Wish to understand the rationale of ever, | understanding of the tariff question as United | but greatly to their surprise the Illinoisan [ 1OW. presented to this country for consid- influx of [ gathered the more strength, securing 354 land seckers and land purchasers which | votes, and bringing the balloting to an In 1864, at Baltimore, the on was practically disposed of by | London Zruth, writing of Blanche Roose- every choico scction from Omaha to|the adoption of a resolution declaring | Velt's now novel, *Stage-Struck; or, She eration, but will be a standard work on tho subject, Labouchere, the well-known editor of Would Be an Opera Singer,” says: “Tho story is well told, the dialogue pointed, the humor of some of the acenes I call attention to 1868 Grant was | the book here [editorial column] because of the truth that underlies the fiction, . . Iwas talking to a friend of ow days ago, who resides in Ho told mo that Milan was full that they would become famous tenors, baritones, and sopranos, but who were settlors and ranchmen found their homes | In the*‘Union republican national conven- [ never likely to got an engagement in the is now dotted with the houses of fron-|tion, "which met in Cincinnati June 14, chorus of the most insignificant opera- ouse. I, therefore, welcomo this book as & most useful contribution to litera- ture and to common sense. . . . But singing.” The book will be issued here in a few days by Forps, Howarp & Hut- What is equally satisfactory is the uni- | strongth had dropped to 85 and Conk- | pERT of New York. On - ART NOTES. Mr. William M, Chase is just com- pleting the portrait of Mr. L. Prang, of Boston. Mrs. Odenheimer Flower, of New our lands, the fertility of our soil and the | tion, beginning, *‘The United States of | York, is the author of two ideal heads of the general, an event which occurred Feb. 9, 18.6, With the exception of attending schools in the neighborhood in an intermittent fashion, owing to the fact that no regular schools existed in the settlement, his early or prepara- tory education was derived from the teaching of his father, Havine laid the foundation, he entered Louisville university, and in due courae graduated, Upon the declaration of war with Mexico, John A. Logan promptly enlistod as a private woldier in the Tilinois volunteers, and was chosen a lieutenans in the First Illinois In- fantry. He did good service, becoming quar- termaster and adjutant of his regiment. At the cluse of the war he returned home, and in the fall of 1848 began to study law in the offico of his uncle, Alexander M. Jenkins, formerly lieutenant-governor of Tllinols, In November, 1318, he was elected clerk of Jackson county, and while discharging his official duties completed his law studies, and after attending & course of law lectures in Louisville, receiving a_diploma, he waa ad mitted to the bar, and commenced practice with his uncle. He became almost immediate- ly succossful and popular, for we find that in 1853 he was elected to the state legislature, and in 1854 to the office of prosecuting attor- ney of the third judicial holding the office until 18: ro-elected to the state legislature in 18°3, 7, and in 1856 was a_presidential Buchanan and Breckinridge ticket. In 1858 he was nominated and elected a8 a ropresentative to the thirty-six covgress as a Douglas demacrat, and re-elected by a large m ajorityin 1880, A most ardent democrat and an earnost sup- porter of the *‘Little Giant” when the bugle blast of war swept northward from the South, he declared his willingness to ‘s oalder his musket to secure theinauguration of Mr, Lin- coln.” In July, 1861, during the extra session of congress, his patriotism was 8o greatly aroused by the sight of Illinois troops going to the ct of Tllinois, Mr. Logan was THE LEADING CARRIAGE FAGTOR 1409 and 1411 Dodge St., { “w¥eari™ } Omah DEF - Garrianes, Buonies Ruad Wagon IOmaha. Neb front, he left his soat in the house, and joined the troops on their way to meet the onemy. He marched bravely into the first battlo of Bull Run nnder Col, Richardson, fought in tho ranks, and was among the last toleave the en- sanguined field. In August of the samo year ho returned from him home to Washiugton, rosigned his offico as a reprosentative, and dedicated himself to his country’s cause for the term of the war, unless sooner killed or dis- abled, Ho immediately organized the Thirty-first Illinois Infantry, and Sept. 21 was made its colonel. In November, the regiment had its AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN sad the mooting o tho domooratis. oo | gxcullonce of our cimat Amorica is o Nation, not a loaguo.” | with fancy coifluros whioh aro now in | ha bis horo shot iader i whis Jading s 5 l PRI N I s : course of lithographic publication. successful bayonet charge, With Girant b v y = AN Mo Many of them bring with them capitalTho Chicago_convontion of 1880 was| o4 of ihographio publieation, | sl bayopet e, il Crau b AND SMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. Compantes of *‘Plumed Knights” aro | sufficient, if small, to enable them to|remarkable for the third term candidacy recently exhibited in Boston, and which [ ivg of Forts Henry and Donelson, but was so to be organized all over the country. This will afford a splendid opportunity to death. Some unpénzitiou- pecél’u' aro already betting against Blains because he was permanently locate. the schoolmaster and a desire for that | their forces together. educational advancement which has|showed: Grant, 304; Blaine, 284: Sher- placed Nebraska at the head of those | man, 93; Washburne, 31; Edmunds, 34; states which boast of the fowest illiter-| Windom, 10. On the 34th ballot Grant ates. had 312; 5; Sherman, 107; nominated on Friday. A They have evi- dently have forgotten that Hayes was nominated on that day. —_— Tue Californians who went to Cheago with the banner, ‘‘Blaine and Victory," will return home in a blaze of glory, as it were. When they pass through Omaha they will probably be given an ovation, ProEse CousINs was present at the Chicago convention. She earnestly in- quired after young Mr. Hitchcock, of Omaha. She probably didn’t know that Mr. Hitchcock has been married since last they met. flat slabs of stone instead of the small blocks, which makes the most miserable crossings, Oxe of Omaha's greatest needs is a large wholesale dry goods house with ample capital in brains and money to hold Nebraska trade. Nine-tenths of the wholesale dry goods business of the state is transacted with foreign firms, Derrorr places itself in the front rank of cities using the electric light by appro- priating $95,000 for the maintaenance for with incidental protection, and then the Blaine, 275 Omaha will profit directly from the in | Washburne, 30; Kdmunds, 11; Windom, creased and increasing immigration. In [3; Garfield 17. On the next ballot the spite of railroad pools and agreements break to Garfield began, and on the 3Gth her hold upon the wholesale business of he was nominated, Grant still holding 306 the state is steadily growing tighter, | votes. The conyention lasted seven dayr Nebraskans, other things being equal, = — will profer to deal with Nebraskans, and| Nor a republican has been heard to expross & doubt as to the wisdom of tho % redeiat, oo mther than abroad. | oryinagion of Blaino aud Logan. Aud very businoss interest of our city is 80| why should there be doubt!—[Omaha closely connected with the interests of | Republican. ol ; the state at large that no pulsation of How about George William Curtis, local prosperity can fail to mako itself | Henry Ward Beecher, Gen. Hawley, and What is equally |of Grant, and the remarkablo tenacity | attracted so much important they carry with their families | With which the opposing candidates held | originality of conception and vividness of Thoe first ballot |¢oloring, were purchased by Mr. L. attention from the Prang; one of them being in oils, the other a water color. The former ‘By a Pool.” represents two female figures in a quiet, wooded retreat, and is remarkable for the tender treatment of foliage and sky and the artistic introdution of a bright fozus of color in the foreground. Mr. A. Caliga, (of Boston, whose two pietares, A German Schoolmaster, and ths Heart of a Girl, in the exhibition of American artists, have attracted so much attontion, is enzaged uphn & painting to be produced as a Christmas card, CITY WALKS AND TALKS, ——“Omaha is a one-horse town!” exclaimed awell known horse man who, upon being asked his reason for making such bold asser- tion, said: *'It will never amount to anything until we have some decent horse racing here. folt in the ‘trade arteries of tho state|scores of men who have been republicans | I don't understand why it is that wo can't metropolis. All that is required on the [over since the party was organized. part of our business man is the brains to | When leading republican papers, like the grasp the situation and the energy to |New York Zimes, Boston Advertiser, The republicans of Omahd have rati- fied the nomination of Blaine and Logan with brass bands, bonfires, sky rockets and speeches. This was timely and emi- nently appropriate. But on top of this we are to have another demonstration that is to eclipse the great ratification rally,. An ovation is to be tendered to the ‘‘noble leader” of the Nebraska dele- gation who is to be lionized for his bril- liant efforts at Chicago. Now, we ask in all kindnoss and soberness, do republi- cans propose to wreck the party in this fall’s campaign by adoubt as to the wisdom of Mr. Blaine's nemination at this time. count in the convention, . |be allowed the privilege of persist- Mr. Blaine it would seem that there is | class races havea spring and fall meeting every yoar just wo'l as Kansaa City, St. Paul, Minneapolis Council Bluffs and a dozen other places in Town. Wo have got the people to patronize i =T 3 A : 00d races, and we have & good driving park. | v 1. L . IN making the crossings on Farnam | make it their own. and New York FEvening Post, deliber- lfi somo of our anterprisioy men l\]vm{d ks 8 ol the sdvancaTof 1) arny of 19 A - | hold of the driving park and get Omaha into | g0 7 E d B street the paving contractors ought to bo ately sunounce that thoy propose to ad: | ([ uifwiti Tansas Olty wo oould get | rapod vatarankat Dallas, aud drove the ene. I compelled, if possible, to put down large THE NOBLE LEADER, minister the physic of defeat to the|womo of tho best horses in the country to come | %} Circabattle bafors Atlants. which cost g ropublican party by refusing to support | here and monoy would be made by it. Tt has heen & long time sinco we have had any first- Yn Omaha,” ——“While T was attending tho grand lodge of the Knights of Honer in Chicago, the other day,” said Dr, Conkling, “I saw Flan- Arren the break for Blaine on the part nagan, of Toxas, who was attending tho soss- of Tllinois, further oratory was at & dis. | 0: When ho got up to speak upon some subject somo one yelled out ‘What are and any man | we here for? and it broke Flanhagan all up. who attemptod to sproad tho eaglo, thus | 'ho sudience roared for at least five minutes.” delaying the casting of the decisive bal- lots, was set down upon without ceremo- | bank building?” asked the Br's Man About ny. Tho suggestion of O'Hara, of North | Town,of ono of the officials of the United States Carolina, that those who wanted to talk | Pational bank. ““We are well enough satisfied printing ——“Why don't you put up a handsome with this building, our advertisement, replied the official, “'Itis This s tho only brick tovorely wounded at tho assult upou the latter, he was disabled for several months. As soon as convalescent he reported for dut; to Gen. Grant at Pittsburg Landing, March 5, 1862, and was immediately appointed Brigadicr-General of Volunteers, He hore a conspicuous part in the movement against Corinth, and performed efficient service in guarding the railroad line to Jackson, Tenn, During the summer of 1862 ha was repeated- ly urged to “run for congress,” but his reply was worthy a hero; “I have entered the field to die, if need be, for this government, and never expect to return to peacefol pursuits until the object of this war of preservation has become a fact established.” His personal bravery sud military skill were so conspicuous in Grant's NorthernjMississippl movements, where he commanded a division of the Seven- teenth army corps, under General McPherson, he was promoted to the rank of major-general Nov. 26, 1862, He was present in every fight, his daring bravery animating his men at 1ort Gibson, Joaymond,. Jackson, Obampion Hill, and Vicksberg. He was in comman I of McPherson’s centro June 25, when the assault upon Vicksberg was made, immediately fol lowing the mine explosion. His column led the entrance into the city, and he became its first military governor, In November, 1863, Gen. Logan succeeded Gen. Sherman jn command of the Fifteenth Army corps; and the following May he joined Sherinan as the Georgia campaign was open- the gallant McPherson his life. In his report of the battlo Gen, Sherman said: *'Gon. Lo- pan succeeded him_(McPherson), and com manded the army of the Tennessee through chis desperate battle with the same succoss and ability that had characteri command of a corps or division, Tn the autumn of 1864 after the fall of At- lanta, he returned to Tllinois, temporarily, to take part in the prosidential campaign, dt ing yeoman sorvice to the recollection of Abraham Lincoln, Ho then rejoined the arniy and ac- compavied Sherman in_his “March to the Sea,” and continued with him until the sur- rendor of General Joseph Johnston, April 26, General Logan took command of the Army of the Tennesseo tho 23d of October, tenderivg his resignation just as soon as active sexvice was over, being unwilling to draw pay unless on duty in the field, President John- him to the seat the Illinois legislature chose . Wo have the largest and best stock of Sheet Music in the city, comprising Ber , lin, Vienna, Poters’ “‘Loipzig” Cheap Edition, Breslau, Mayence editions, Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds. 116 N, 16TH STREET, CROUNSE'S BLOCK. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, - WHOLESALE AND RETAL. JEWELERS Jewelry of a designs made to urder. Large stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO’S STERLING SILVERWAR E LARGE STCCK OF tham, Elgin, Lancaster and Columbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A. SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN, Cor. 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. EDHOLM & ERICKSON. HuWald, Carry the Largest Stock, offer the Lowest Prices an Easiest Terms of any Dealer here on PIANOS and ORGANS ) ! ; son quickly tendered him the mission to Mex- | o yeur of sovontytwo oloctriclight | Boe SERESY S - B dhoie apeoshes, was timely andto_tho | Duiding nov riantiog i th city Uil us ic.'.l'_lv)fmn\m] deciined ; v i 4 y ) long ago as 1855, 1t was erected by three or [ The 1epublicans of hi ot ] o . g E ;;;‘}:thi;;:.:.;..::uw;r.“;x'::.: ;i,;':a SRRT L UERIAR SRR ST KIMMOR | poptstc T TUEETE Vil ki N | o ok g, whore s £ Besides Many oth% VlV;llll%nngsn Bé[akus, we sell the i i ) e ¢ s TR i X . for_a business honse, | impeachment trial o ent Johneon, i i - 24 trualtled le-du:l Aro rwubl:;‘.mu lllmusn : \H;‘""'L‘i‘jf“u' ““"“‘l‘_ whilo attond- T, TNT was omplotod in 1876, it s ATy tho forty-first congross, o s o Or = e1owne f] i of all sense ropriety and prudence | ing the Chicago conveution, were con- | occupled for a time by the Western Ex- nde chairman of the committes on military i Now that tho republican party has do- | o€ all sonso of propity B oncias | aratulutod by porsons from Michigan upen | chavke bankc. A. U. Wymav, now treasurer | uifuirs, - Ln this committe he was of great v 1 3 1 clared in its platform for incidental pro- | that they disregard thecommon decencies | & Y P chigan upon | Ve S United States, was tho teller of that [ to the pation, his experience in the field has y f tection, with revenuo reform:, the demo. |8nd tender an ovation to the chief lobby- | the fact that Nebraska had elected Dr. bank, \‘, sir, we don't want nnvvlnowlu;llxk ing been l]n\uluul)lfilu B i regard to mi... ) 1 } i I R, > o i , orthi . i ild or some time to como, o are th slation, He was ro- ed to the {0 > T | 1 crats will doolare for revenue reform |istOf the Union Pacifio railroad, who has | Worthington of Dotroit, as the Episcopal | B 56 L0 L0 O, naving com- Boond congress, but aforo 16 was time AND ARION PIANOS. ) debauched conventions and legislatures [ bishop of this diocese. The Detroiters | menced business 1856, and we have got the - two great parties will join issue on the tariff, Dr. MiLLex, who claims to be the con- fidential friend of Sam. Tilden, virtually announces, in a semi-authoritative man- ner, that Tilden is not and will not be a candidate, Mr, Tilden shows his good sense. No democrat can beat James G. Blaine.| men everywhere as infamousi this *‘noble leader” get into the national | ablestdivines inMichigan. conyention? ten that John M. Thuraton only car-|he is very popular. ried the convention of this county by Ll destroying ballots and ballot boxes and by the bribery of delegates! Have re- publicans sunk so low that they will not has devoted his absence to story writing, only condone villainies that would ght soeing. He will con: by methods which are dotested by honest | speak in the highest terms of Dr. Worth- | oldest bank buildin How did |ington, and say that he is one of the Frank R. Stookton, who is expected home from Europe during the summer, | newspaper men 'of the Chicago press, and a sort of land mark,” “You remember’ Will D, Eaton, who He is & great | used to live in Omaha some years ago,” re- Have republicans forgot- | scholar, a fine pulpit orator, and socially | marked a gentleman the other day. ‘‘Well, here is a little newspaper paragraph that may pleaso bis friends, 1t is probably considera- bly exagerated so far as the income of Eaton is concerned.” Tho paragraph is as follows: W, 1. Eaton, ono of the best all-around known'as tho prosperous author of All the Rage, i rusticating in the Turtle mountain Saton has an tncome of $20,000 a 3 ted States Senator for the full term, ¢ mmencing IMarch 4, 1871 At the com- mencement of the thirl session of the forty- +econd congress he became chairman of the militarv committee, succeeding Vice-Presi- dent Wilson, At tho close of his senatorial term he re turned to Illinois, to practice law in Chicago. He had not hil’l({ settled, however, beforeghe was again clected United States senator, and took his seat March 18, 1879; his present term will expire March 3, 1885, He led the Illi- nois delegation in the national cenvention held in Chicago in 1830, and was one of the most determined of the 306 who followed the Clough .and Warren, AND THE'CELEBRATED SHONINGER ‘BELL” ORGANS Instruments Rented and rent allowed if purchased. Pianos on_installments, $10 Monthly. Organs, 5. Call or send for Catalogue and terms, WAREROOMS, - - COR.11TH AND FARNAM ST&. MAXTNVMEYERSEBRO _— scarcel i iua | tribute to the July Centnry a short story | Sea 1o . foreunon of *“The Old Commander,” General / . . e ot T T o tainly B | ey e otorsted. i South Caralion | )0 o Rovaraible. Landsoupor’. h | omociet i acoiniotoncerwnth shaCotman | Grant - loneral Logan s » briinse dowmior, | Would call particular attention to their new stock of ! (PSRN SSRAA. G5, SVRASH QIPININY M. rreed] sotually | PIOROSS | which b will writ of a kind of art which | iavuagoho announcod that o had trassiated | and having, this, posiion, nover benia, 4 ,’] teken a prominent part in president-mak-|to glorify the man who engineered ‘scannot be too high.” This will be fol- | Blaine's book into that tovgue and another retreal wl:loc o Inl:-“.xm:lt-"v wn'-‘n‘:iny ml&r'l)%lfi | ing, and has had the honor of being the|them! Had any other man but|lowed in s subsequent number of the |jHires St wealth was added to ble exchequor, | spascton WAL A0 SEEMEG i {4 e Ir, home of Lincoln and Grant. She now|this “noble leader” of the brass collar | Ceutury by another droll story hi'.“" tion to settle down 1n St. Paul, has the honor of making James G, Blaine | brigade entered a ble Y the nominee of the republican party, and state convention | 88me suthor, entitled ‘*The Remar with crodentisls procured by |y 4 bit of topaey-turvey in which Stock Wreck of the Thomas Hyke,” and later ——*T have attendad sayeral auctions late- - |1y,” said & purchaser of second-hand goods being the home of the next vice-presi- |fraud and wholesale bribery he never|ton excels, entitled ‘A Tale of Negative|-and it always amuses me to see what a Dx, Miuiex's difference of opinion |of the repeated assurance that railroads with J. Bterling Morton is causing him |in Nebraska had gone out of politics | after its first appearance in the Century, | front of w resi tion of jast nslpnud in & book form in a collec female suffragist of long experlence can resist short storles, it is sald that soon | the attractive ower ot & red flag hung out in b ence. 1t may be washing day, considerable trouble, Besides filling his | John M. Thurston was chosen by wccla-|where 1t attracted & great deal of |and she may have sternly refused togoin own columns with explanations, he is | mation. writing oards to all tho other newspapers | represent! Mr. E. . Webster andothers | 0hsidersble comment and guossing, the This | whom we can name had his assurance | well known literary club in London, within a radius of 160 miles, What did this *‘noble leader” |8ttention and was the subject of | town on such'a day of manifold duties, even to follow the pleasing purault of shoppivg. But the auction will lure her from all house- hold cares. 1t doesn’t matter a all whether the furniture and carpets aud fixings to be makes him about the busiest man in|upon honor that Edmunds was his first | saying that he had read the story aloud [sold are what the average woman of family Omaha at the present time. — Tue Omahs Republican canoot com prehend how Tur Bee can, with any his solemn pledge that he would support il i one evening to the members present, and | really needs, in whole or in choloe and Asthur his second choica and | Jeio PR3 LIRS 0 SR G RICEITT San | e, catches ' the infoction o and had resulted in a tie; six voting that -| Arthur after one or two ballots. The it was the tiger which was behind the | iy in the bidding, *'noble leader'” may explain why he de.|mysterious door and the same number t. She goes to the hour waits breathlessly upon the'quar-quar-guar'ery of the auctioneer for & while, and then joins réckloss- The aversge woman gener- ly buys some damaged piece of bric-a-brac at Porter case, has riveted the yes of the people upon him, * His wife, who was Miss Mary S, Cuupingham, of Swaneetown, Il and to whom he was married Nov. 97, 1855, is a worthy helpmate, aud is almost s popular in Tllinois as hor distinguished husband, ~The possesses the coufidence of the H1o to & remarkablo degres. Whatever may botide him politically in the future, it is cer- tain that for all tinie his name will shine Lright in the galaxy of heros of the late war. e — Thunder Olaps, Special Dispatch to Tix Bex. Fauws Civy, Nebraska, June 6, — The nomination of Blaine and Logan was received with unbounded joy here .d is being ratified with the greatest enthusiasm. Bonfires are blazing jand cannons booming, Richardson county RICH JEWELRYI FINE WAYCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, | dent, John A. Logan. could have gone to Chicago at the head of | Gravity.” ' Apropos of Mr. Stockton’s | strange but irresistible fascination an auction | general has boen foromost in all logislation for AND AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT OF ! ! —_— the Nobrasks delogation. But in spite| :'The Lady, or tho Tiger?" which has|,.\eees for tho avorage woman, Ouly tho | tho bouefit of the soldiors uf the lato wat, and Diamonds and Precious Stones, FULL LINE OF HOWARD” WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES. WAREROOMS - - COR. 1'TH AND FARNAM ST, wW. L. WRIGHT, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF oonsistency, declar min i believing that the unhi batant | twice its value when uew, and is rewarded by | endorses the action of the Nebraska dele- 0 0y, d e that the nor ation | ceived theso parties, bnt, no honorable woll:l:"t‘ifi Pyivrs liv:l u‘;“fi:flpl{_y‘_i:‘;‘:‘.“‘;“u contempbuous romarks soncoral “broken | gates t0 Chicago and will give an ever. 14 of Blaine is an extra-hazardous risk. | man would make conflicting pledges. We | iiiio the matter, th r, the note went on 4o hg dosn's care, She rests in the calm confi- b Jone 0 —Th & . the writer took the liberty of asking | dence of havingbought » bargain, Aud the | NowroLx, Neb., June e republi- ) ] [] lican been st Chicago and heard what|appeal to republicans who are not mere | the author for a decision. w e houte s fortunate | of Bastotk st in i psesug ol br i U it of o olot 10 & ragman, 10 ral on ol staunch, hoest and cool-headed repub- | railroad cappers and sycophants to reflect | Bumorously replied that he hadn't as yet has not sold off all biso o mwi. 3‘"‘;'5‘“_. Ayu e von O S that that was the reason tLe story was + s B0 i e ] ded bliss with & heterogenous collection of sec- | W4 ) ) say, he would have reached the same con- | publicans in this state dotermined to ro- |left as it is. He intimated that this was | oo baed " srtivles. um:};;;;n;”_.u i p: :‘.nu::‘dn 9““".'; A repubhm club is to OM AHA. 2 “ J NEBRASK A back by her unapprociative husband. But | Wy ojying majority for Jim and Jack, Had the man at the helm of the Zepub-{have no quarrel on this pointnow, but we | gay, 1 r Mr. Stookton | man of the house is fortunate if the good wife | caus of Norfolk met in mass meeting this 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HAKNEY g . ; h i ) ! licans from the doubtful states had to{that there are from 16,000 to 20,000 re. | A¥ived at & solution of the problew, and Ll Yl Gt Lty 0" tho aboda of wod: | e, Bitirensed “by the Hom, . O Sher. i sent this monopoly domination and in |an advantage, becsuse for the price of |in the masculine word ‘truck’.