Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1884, Page 4

T ——— REen i) e R v W —————— ———————————— e Tfi_E <()M7AHA7 BEE]N":(ILE‘('TED OPPORTUNITLES Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam St. OCowncil Bluffs OMce, No, 7 Pearl St., Btreot, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tritnne Building. wrorning, RRME BT MATL. xooph Sundayt The R .. 5.00 | One Month Por Weok, 25 Conta. WEGY!8RW, PURLISIRD RVARY WADNRSDAY TR POSTPAID, 00 | Throee Motthe 00 | One Month Amorioan Nows Oompany, Sole Agonte Nowsdeal- 1 in the United States. CORRNBPOXDRNCR, A Oommunioations rolating to News and Editorial matters should bo addrossed to the Evrrom or Tws Bus. NUSINESS LETTHRA. All Business Tetvers and Remittances should'be addressod to TWA Ban PUBLISHING COMPANY, QWAWA- Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffioe orders to bo mado pay able #o the order of the company. PHE BEE POBLISHING CO, PROPS B. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H.Fiteh, Manager Daily Cirealation ,P. 0. Box 438 Omaha Neb. Isn'r it pretty nearly time for Ohurch Howo to arrive at Augusta? plish st Litrie Delewaro hn;bo;n ‘heard from. She has hoisted a presidential lightning rod for Chevalier Bayard. =~ Tur outlook for crops in Nebraska was never better, and if nothing disas- trous occurs this state will have a corn and cattle boom. Now that Tilden has positively declin- ed, the democrats are beginning to kick him for haying put off his declination to the very last moment. Lixcouy makesgreat pretensions. It has a ““Press Club.” We don't seo how Lincoln has got along so far without such an impertant organization. Northwestern Nebraska is being very rapidly sottled up. The sottler, are all well-to-do and intelligent people. The growth and development of ®ortheastern Nebraska during tho last two or three years have been wondevful, and it is fast becoming one of the richest agricultural sootions in this part of tho west. The trade of that part of Nabrasks goos to Sioux Oity, in Towa, instead of to Omaha, where it properly belongs; and if our business men would make any effort to oapture it they would easily succeed. One of the first things to do is to build & railroad from Omaha to a point in Cedar county on the Missouri river, opposite Yankton, in Dakota, This road would control the trade] not only of northeast- orn Nebraska, but .also of southwestern Dakota, which is a wealthy and produc- tive agricultural region. Such a railroad was recently contemplated by the Union Pacific, and articles of incorporation were filed. The name of the road, if we re- member, was the Omaha & Northeastern railway. It was proposed to have the business men of Omaha take an interest in the road and the stock sub- scription books wero opened for subscribers. but nobody took any stock, as our people believed that if the road was worth building, the Union Pacific ought to do it without asking any assistance, Since that time the Union Pacific has met with competition and re- verses which have caused it to suffer heavy lossos. Consequently no steps have been taken towards building the proposed road. ~ Whether that line will ever be built by the Union Pacific is a matter of considerable doubt. Had the Union Pacific spent less money in con- structing costly extensions for hundreds of miles through almost uninhabited and non-productive regions, and paid more attention to building up its local trade in Nebraska by constructing more Now that John Kelly has heard from branch lines, it would to-day have been Dr. Miller he will flee unto the woods. ‘many millions of dollars better off, Had John is considerable of a flea anyhow. Now you see him, and now you don't, it followed the example of the Burling- ton, which has over a 1,000 miles of road in the South Platte country, reaching Arrer the Saratogs oonvlontion od- | overy impertant point In the south part journs, Roswell P. Flower will have 10 of tho state—and which settled up that further use for his money. Meantime he will continue to bleed. Severar high positions are now going a-begging. No one is willing to serve as minister plenitotentiary to the empire of Russia, because usage acoords to the next president the privilege of making a change in his ambassadors. Ir Mr. Tilden been no‘minlhd at Chicago there would have been a grand upheaval, &¢.—Omaha Herald, A sort of political sea-sickness, as it were, that would reach from Omaha to Oreron, SE——— Tae 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat thinks that President Blaine would be willing to send ex-Presidont Arthur as minister to England. This must be a mistake. ‘We thought Mr. Blaine was expected to appoint O'Donovan-Rossa, Ir Mr. Thurston will confine his efforts in behalf of Mayor Chase to the court room, we will not have another word to say. But if he proposes to extend his efforts to log-rolling in the council cham- ber, we shall hi groat deal to say. Tue Wipow Burier thinks that Blaine and Logan are a very strong team, but the Widow Butler feels confident that she could get away with them if she only had a fair chance at Chicago. All that she lacks is just one more presidential nomination, Berore Mr. Thurston appears in his heroic role of a plumed knigat in de- tense of Champion 8. Ohase he better ask Andrew J, Poppleton what Cham- pion 8, Chase desired to know of him concerning the legality of allowing cer: tain of his friends (contractors of public works) to pay the back taxes on the mayor's property, L ____ |} By the way, the grand jury ought to investigate the recent prize fights, It should not be forgotten that the officers of the law although awaro that it was going to take place, did nothing to pre- vent it. 1t should also be remembered that the shooting affray on the return trip of the excursion train occurred with- in the limits of Douglas county. — Reucion will figure prominently section by special inducements through its immigration department—the Union Pacific could to-day have had equally as rich a field in the northern part of the state. But it has neglected its oppor- tunities, which we are afraid are lost to it forever. It has virtually dore nothing for the northern half of Nebraska. Notwithstanding the failuro of the Union Pacific railroad to build its proposed line to Cedar county, Omaha can yet have such a road. It is an enterprise that can and ought to be carried out by home capital, and we have no doubt that if the proper effort is made by the right men a railroad from Omaha to a point opposite Yankton can be built within the next two years. This is a good subject for the Omaha board of trade to discuss at its next meeting, and Af the board is what sach an organization ought to be in a prosperous city of over 50,000 people, it will devise ways and means for starting the enterprise at an early day. Sioux City of course is very happy over the prosperity of northeastern Ne- braska and southern Dakota, which regions are tributary to that city, owing to the fact that Omaha has no direct rail- road connections with it. The Journal of Sioux City, in a jubilant editorial, says: “‘The kind of settlement that is now so rapidly being inade in northeastern Nebraska means corn, cattle and hogs, and that means wealth and substantial prosperity almoat from the start, and not- after years of waitiug and failure from false methods of farming, such as has been the experience of so many new countries, And similar changes to those in this quar- ter of Nebraska are also transpiring in southern Dakota. It has been found that there, also, and large expanses of wunocoupied land which is rich- er and, all things counted, much oheaper than further to the westward Heore, as in the contiguous section of Ne- braska, the first hard strugglo of settle. ment has long since been made, towns built up, with the school-houss, the church, and other improvements, already established. Aud the very cream of western immigeation is being attracted hither, It is the best possiblo omen for these great sections. With the prospect of a bounteous crop for the present sea- son, and such acoessions of enterprisong workers to reap it and to secure a sure footing thereby, the future is one of brightest premises--of promise, too, of almost equal significance to Bioux City. Year by year the relations of Bioux Oity to the great territory included in these sections of Ne- in the present campaign. Blaine's re- | braska aud Dakota are surely becoming ligion having been called into question it |more intimate. Asillustrated by the de- has been pretty well settlod that he is a|velopment of the railroad systems con- Congroegationalist, Of course it wouldu't | Yr81ng st Sioux City, and the improve- do for Logan to belong to the same|;ow gro: is therefore oredited with being a Meth- ignorance of u-mnl. ment of the ;::;un .u;l;cmn-—n rocess us orward, with no relapse—by the Emwth of S T st ioux Oit, i empire at Int“%on is one of {ho closest, dependenceand common interest. | fi gontinued and continuous settlement, ent of this portion of thell northwest during the year 1884 promises | to mq‘ most important and p::uuut ros! EE———— Tux Episcopal council of the discese 6f Nobraska will meet again in Omiha on Rev. Dr, Thomas, of 8t. Paul, Minn,, who received nsarly as many votes as Dr, Worthington. It ls very likely that the affairs in making such charges against the | council will now, by » large majority, regents. — Lincoln Journal. tender the vacant blshopric to Dz, Thom- Westand corrected aa far as employ- | gy Tho St. Paul ‘Pioncer Press spesks meut as “‘members of the faculty” and | of the coming Bishop as follows: *professors” is concerned. Yot we ven- ture to assert that these themselves “professors,” and ‘‘members | the of the faculty” all the ssme. }f tbese )by people in Those who are familiar with the work persous call | of Dr, Thowas in this diocese, and with estimation in which he is held both Minnesota and by the d which he is » tive, would agres u) such & field of his present and moat acceptable Iabors. The position of bishop in the Protestant Kpiscopal church is one of ouerous labor, requirin tor its satisfaction a peculiar kind of talent. The head of » diocese and member of the highest official body known to the church is less a pastor than a modern nary. He must organize, direct, and oxtend the work of the church in every direction, and perform for all the churches under his care duties similar to those which are expected from oach clergyman toward his individual congre- gation. Lt is, porhap, indicative of the tendency of work in Minnesota to develop precisely this ability, that other and even older dioceses look not infre- quently toward this field for the material to supply vacancies caused by death in the highest. office of the church. With the wiso purpose of preventing the em- barrassments that might arise from hopes disappointed even though not expressed, as well as to secure tfie inspiration to new activity which follows transplantation the f choice, however unwilling d;:y might bete have him remove from the to & new scene of labor, it is customary to go outside the limits of a diocese in nelocting its bishop. Minnesota has re- cently supplied one in the person of the much-beloved Dr, Knickerbocker, whom she gave to Indiana. It is more than possible that she will soon be called upon to add another to the 1 PREJUDICING 1HE JURY. The Republican would emphatically deprecate any action, whether from the pupilt or the press, that has a tendency to prejudice the cause of Mayor Chase -mf ]dlnhll Guthrie before the jury soon to be called to act on the indictment found against these officials, 1t is pre- sumed that as the grand jury has done ita entire duty in the premises, the dis- trict court will be equally able to review the evidence and render a verdict in ac- cordance with the facts. No outside pressure is necessary and any display of 1t will not only be in bad taste, but dis- honorable and disgraceful. — Republican. No pressure trom tne press or pulpit should have any influence upon the jury that is to try these officers. It is pre- sumable that the jury will be made up, as most of our juries are, of intelligent men who do not go to church and who do not read a newspaper. At all events the attorneys of the defendants will see to it that no man is allowed on the jury who is biased by anything that he may have heard or read. Mayor Chase him- self has publicly declared time and again that the voice of the press is the opinion of only one man, and certainly the voice of the pulpit, no matter how inspired, is the opinion of only one man* But in all seriousness let us ask why would it be dishonorable or disgraceful for the pastor of any church to preach a sermon from real life in the interest of public morals? The apostles directed themselves to the correction of the evil ways of the people of their day. ‘Why should not ministers of the gospel do so now, even at the risk of arousing among their hearers a resentment against public officials who fail to do their duty in the suppression of vice and crime? It is not simply the duty of the pulpit to teach the dootrine of the gospel, but it is its sacred duty to apply its precepts to every day life No intelligent person will for one mo- ment question the right and propriety of free and full discussion of the conduct of publio officials by the press, after as well as before indictment by the grand jury. There are questions involved in the mis- conduct and dishonesty of executive of- ficers that ¢o way beyond their mere punishment by the criminal courts. The very first and the most vital question is whether such officers, although not yet convicted,] shall be continued at the head of the city government! One of the essential elements of good government is the proper respect of subordinates for the magistrate, The mayor, in his capa- city as chief executive, has the right to exact obedience from all subdrdinate offi- cers, butwhat sort of obedience can officers yiell to a man whom they cannot respect, and whose intemperate habits unfit him entirely to conduct the affairs of the public? Is it absolutely necessary that the mayor and marshal shall be con- victed of a penitentiary offense before they are deposed! The fact that they have utterly failed to do their duty, and that the mayor has brought scandal vpon the city, justifies the press, and, for that matter, the pulptt, in urging upon the council prompt and decisive (action, There is altogether too much sympathy oxpressed for these indicted officials. It is presuwmable that the present grand jury, composed of some of our best business men, would have indicted the mayor and marshal without substantial proof of their criminal conduct? Tue Fitz John Porter bill, having passed both banches of congress, is now in the hands of tho president, The bill restores Porter to the rank which he held when he was cashiered, but without any back pay. President Arthur will in all probability sign the bill at once, as he had already committed himself when he vemitted the disfranchising penalty of the court-martial sentence a year ago. The only ground upon which the president could justify the remittance of any part of the seutence was that Porter was un- justly convicted, and if thisis conceded it is the duty of the president to restore him and retireas provided for by theact of con- gress. 1t has been the one object of Fitz John Porter's lifeto establish the fact that he was unjustly convicted, owing to the excitement of the times and strong pre- judices which he was unable to overcome, Had Fitz John Porter been a gailty man it does not seem reasonable that he would have keps up hia struggle for over twenty yoars to convince the people and their representatives that he was a wronged man, All that he has sought to' obtain was the restoration of his honor—the re- moval of the brand of cowardjand traitor —and he is to be congratulated upon the ol*onn. Mg, Joux M, Tuumsrox has volun- teored to defond Mayor Ohase in his forthcoming trial for bribery. M. Thurston's alleged reason for entering the lists as & volunteer in defouse of the may OMAHA DAILY BRE--WEDNESDAY JUNE 18, 1884, — 4 or is that it is am act of gratitude for per- sonal favors done him by Col. Chase when he first came to Omaha. This will do to tell to the marines, There Is something more than chivalry in this, Mr. Thurs: ton and Mayor Chase have had some deals on the belt line and in other trl- fling matters, which probably inspire mu- tual gratitade, 1f Col, Chase were the victim ot some vile conspiracy, if his his conduct had been such as to merit popular respect and confidence, Mr. Thurston would receive the plaudits of all good citizens, Mr, Thurston will, however, not add to his own reputation by rallying tn the-defense of a man who has scandalized the city by beastly de- baucheries, downright rascality in conniv- ing with a dishonest marshal in black- mailing schemes and accepting all sorts of bribes from public contractors, gamb- lers, and keopers of disorderly houses. OMAHA, ‘with her hl;ri fighters, her crooks, her indicted mayor and marshal, and other sensational features, may bo a very wicked place, but she is not much ahead of St. Paul, The Pianeer Press, of Iast Sunday morning said: *‘With a prize fight and a base ball game on the programme for to-day, St. Paul is surely progressing as rapidly and far as liberal-minded could wish. It is true that neither will take place, accord- ing to curront reports, within the city limits; and that the former, whose des- tined locality remains strangely secret to those who wish with whom know- ledge is duty, is set down for a point outside the boundaries of the state. Like the Omaha bruisers who went out on a special train to Saunders county, the St. Paul pugilists went on an ‘‘ex- cursion by rail,” and ran out about forty miles. The prize fight, which was for 8250 a side, ended like the Omaha affair, in a foul, but there was no shooting on the home trip, probably because it was Sunday. Many poople will be surprised to learn that the original Ku Klux Klan was originally a pleasure club of less than ten young moen who came together occasion- ally for an evening of harmless fun. In the July Century, Rev. D. L. Wilson, of Pulaski, Tenn., the birth-place of the Klan, will furnish a remarkable contribu- tion to history in an account of its origin, progress and final disbandment after laws against it had been passed .by several of the state governmenis. For obvious reasons no names are given, but the state- ments made are vouched for as being au- thentic. Druc stores must do a large business in ““Jersey lightning” in the state of New Jersey. rhe city of Camden recently passed an ordinance raising the liquor license from 895 to $200 per year, and compelling drug stores to pay the same license as saloo: This is Jersey justice with “‘a stick — ExiLe Gauni, member of the French DILLON POUNDS HIS DESK. Tho Drop in Union Phcific Raises a Rampas, The President of the Road in Tones of Thunder Denies That It Is Going Into a Receiver's Hands, New York Journal, June 18, ““When will your troubles end!” asked a prominent Wall street banker yester- day afternoon. *‘We have had a dozen failures, two or three banks have gone under, the Louisville & Nashville, West Shore and Wabash are in an inextricable muddle, and to-day comes the report that that the Union Paciflc is on the ragged edge of areceivership.” 'he old gentlpman sppeared disgusted ehamber of. deputigs, who was a strong opponent of the importation of American pork, is dead. This .is a warning to all who run sgainst the American hog. Corn and Hogs. Kansas City Journal. The disposition is growing to believe that hereafter the United States will merit such competition in Europe that the balance of trade in our favor, cannot be maintained by our exportations of breadstuffs. Itis, however, contended that if, in the new future, we are com- Eu vely excluded from the grain mar- ots of Europe, that the civilized world must remain dependent upon us for meat. If our farmers are driven from wneat culture by the absence of a demand for for American wheat in Europe, then they will have to change their crop, or take tosome industry that will prove re- munerative. Making meat is regarded a8 fthe coming great industry on the the farms of America,and it is clearly the tendency now for the vast ranges over which cattle have grazed unre- strained to be taken up, settled and given over more or less to culiivation. In regard to this subject of meat mak- ing and the money there is in it, we can better illuatrate it by referring to a recent article in The New York Exchange Re- porter, on ““The Cost of Pork Made from Corn.” The article in question after al- luding to the high price paid for hogs, which current market reports show, says these prices are maintained in spite of the exclusion of American pork products from France and Germany, and suggests the inquiry why our farmers, but more particularly those who farm on & small or moderate scale, do not raise more corn and hogs, and less of wheat, barley, oats, etc,, since it can easily be shown that a corn crop converted into hogs is one of the most profitable crops that has in late years been produced on American soil. Successful farmers have often obtained a pound of pork by feed- ing from two or three pounds of corn. To obtain the best results, the gran should be ground and the meal steamed. Its_nutritive effect and fattening powers are surprisingly increased in this way, and the practice of the most successful feeders has proved its efficacy s0 clearly as to place it beyond doubt. It is, in fact, al- most inm;ibh how cheaply pork may be produced with & guod brufil hogs, if well fed and well managed. ‘The Reporter furnishes the following table giving the prices that can be real- and disheartened. It was early noticed in the board-room of the Stock Exchange that Union Paci fic was being heavily sold. At one time the unpleasant rumors regarding the sit- uation of the company led to a stampede and many of the most conservatiye brok- ors hastened to unload. The primary cause of the trouble was an unofficial report showing a decrease in the net earnings of the road for April to have been £333,000. The bearish feel- ing on the stock was increased by a re- port that the expert book-keepers sent by the Government to examine the accounts of the rond had made a bad report. It was said that the report of the Govern- ment examiners showed that the net earnings for the first quarter had de- creased 81,600,000, and that the surplus of $20,000,000, heretoforo considered sacred for the sinking fundg had been in- vested in the company’s socurities for the sole purpose of sustaining the stock and securities of the company. ‘When this rumor became known there was a pell-mell rush on the Exchange to sell the securities of the road and in a fewminutesthestock was depressed 2§ per cent. All wasin confusion and many be- lieved that, despite the road’s well known prestige, it was eventually to go the way of all the earth to find a resting place in the receiver’s hands. To learn the true inwardness of the company’s affairs, and to refute if possi- ble the dubious rumors afloat, a Journal reporter visited President Dillon at his office in the Western Union building. As arule Mr. Dillon is not a pleasant gen- tleman to interview. He is short and sharp in his answers, quick and nervous in his manner, and decidedly averse to speaking ot the affairs of his company. esterday while apparently disturbed over many of the reports circulated, he was almvst urbane and even approached the genial. ““Why, my dear sir, he said, the story that we have used the $20,000,000 in the sinking fund for the purpose of sup- porting the securities of our company is absolutely false.” our digesters with the cold pizen and wter of the canned peach; weo go to & ig tavern and stick a towel under our chin, and eat pie with a fork, and heat up our carkisses with antichrist ocoal, and what do we amount to? Nuthin! I used to chase Indians a1l day, and eat raw salt pork at night, bekuz I dassent build a fire, and still [ felt better than 1 do now with a wad of tin.can sodder in my stummich and a homesick feelin’ in my weather-beaten breast “No, we don't have the fun we used to. We have more swarrees and sciatica and one bloomin’ thing and another of that kind, but we don’t get one snort of pure air and appetite in a_year, They're bringin’ in the blamed telephones mnow, and malaria and ague, old sledge and fun might as well skip out. There ain’t no frontier any more. All we've got left is the old trantler joos and rheumatiz of '49. Mr. Dillon here forgot his momentary flight of calmness, and rising from his hair, and pounding his desk, almost houted: “‘The yarn that any of us have tried to support the stock of our company by ap- propriating the sinking fund of $20,000,- 000 is false in every particular. Itis a lie. sir! It is a falsehood!” #Mr. Dillon resumed his chair, and the raporur,qulking in his shoes at the ebul- |lition of temper shown by Mr. Dillon, mildly ventured to ask: “Itis true that the government ac- countanta appointed to examine the com- pany’s affairs have completed their labors and found the company in a much worse conditien than had been expected?”’ *'Put that down as another falsehood,” said Mr. Dillon. “Let us show you the dispatch 1 have just sent to Mr. MacFar- land, the treasurer of the road in Bos- ton,” and he handed the reporter the fol- lowing: The government, accountants have learned nothing beyond what has been already fur- nished to the public except that they have the results in detail. SIDNEY DILLON, “What are those details, Mr. Dillon?”’ “Ido not care to explain them just now,” replied Mr, Dillon. ““How about the report that there is a decline in the net earnings of the first quarter of 1,500,000, and that the road cannot meet its quarterly divident of 13-4 per cent due July 1 ¢ Mr, Dillion appeared a little disturbed at this question but quiukly recovering, said: ‘“In reference to that subject I have only to say that a meeting of the directors have been cslled for the 18th instant. They will consider the matter?” *‘Is it true that on the application of the governmen* the road will go into a reciever’s hands?” “‘No sir!" thundered the king pin of the Union Pacific. ‘I want to say em- phatically that all disputes between our- selves and the government will be adju- dicated upon in a few months.” Tt was becoming rather lively for the Journal reporter, and bidding Mr, Dil- lon a hasty good afternoon he quickly departed. From another source it was learned that if the road had proposed to pay its July dividend the books of the company should have been closed several days ago. It is also said that Mr. Tilden and Jay Gould have redncad their holdings of the company's stock very materially during the last two months. They Knew no North, nor South, nor East, nor West. On Tuesday, (always Tuesday,) May 18th, 1884, as is usual; the veterans Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of L., and Jubal A. Early, of V., met at the 168th Grand Monthly Draw- ing of The Loulsiana State Lottery. ~At noon they began the labor of distributing wealth miscuously,and ludled it out right and left, orth, South, Enst and West. Ticket No. 10,842'drew the First Capital Prize of $75,000. It was sold in fifths, at $1_each—one went to B. J. Dorsey, 88 Jackson St., Memphis, Tenn.; ized for corn at several different prices | 4. other to Fey i S for pork, and for different ratios of corn |M, & C. 1. R.. coll through Messrs, W. to pork in feeding, ' The manure is rated | R. Rison & Co., Huntsville, Ala. The Second at $0.60 for each ton of feed consumed, which is probably less than its real value to the farmer who rightly uses it: Ratio of corn Price of pork Price realized to pork, per pound, for corn per bu Four pounds vroduc- 5 cents $6,86 ing one pound..... G cents 1.00 cents L4 8 cents L28 ‘Three pounds pro- 5 cents 1.09 ducing onepound. . 6 cents 128 7 cents 147 A Scents = 165 Now hogs in the Kansas City market at present bring from 5} to 6 ceats per pound, which according to the foregoing tablo is equantial to $1.14 to $1.28 per bushel for cora, whereas corn is selling at b5 to b6 unhmp‘r bushel. 1f four pounds of corn will produce one pound of pork, as it certainly will if the grain is properly prepared, one bushel would produce fourteen pmtld- of sork. and twenty-five bushels would yield a dressed hog weig 360 pounds. If the hog brings only 6 ceuts pQ.rpO\lnd net, the farmer gets ual to 81 per bushel net for the corn. These figures and caloula- tions surely show the profit there is in corn when put into hogs. Capital of 813,000 drawn by 26,785, sold in fifths —one to H. C. Drinkle, Lancaster, Ohio; snother to Alexander Kiog, Waverly, Ky. The Third Capital, $10,000,drawa by 64,612, sold in fifths—one to T. 8. Ashby, cherman, Grant Co., Ky, The other Capital Prizes scattered everywhere. And these famous war- riors will do 1€ all over again on Tuesday,July 15th, and any one can learn all about it by in. quiring of M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, No More Fronticr, Written by Bill Nye. ) The systew ef building railroads into the wilderncss, and then allowing the wilderness to devilop afterward, has knocked the essential joy out of the life o8 th] pioneer. At one time vhe hardy hewer of wood and drawer f water gave his life willingly that his son might ride in the ‘‘varnished cars,” Now Pullman palace car takes the New York er to the threshold of the sea or to the boundary line between the United States and the British possessions. An old-timer once said to me: about decided, Bill, that the west i matter of history. When we cooked our lfll‘“"llfl brush fire we could get fat wnd fight Indians, bat now we fill WpriigH s § A SPRING MEDICINE, Blood Purifier, Diuret- fo and Aperient, 1o other so-called blood puri- fier or sarssparilla compound is for a moment_to be compared with the Cutloura Resclvent. 1t combines four great proporties in oo medicine, acting ay once d bow. | ¥e] COMBINATION Public Sale OF SUPERIOR SHORT HORNS | At Lincoln, Neb., THURSDAY, JUNE 26TH,. 1884, at 1 O'Clock p. m. T will sell 45 head of very choion well bred Shors Horns, from my own herd of Neqraska bred cattle, rosred on Nebraukn grasss. ANS. 0. SHROPSHIRE, of Leeaburg, Kentucky, one of the oldest Kentucky breeders, will soll with me 16 head of superlor_animals ov high breeding—7 females and 8 bulla, Wo_earastly solio't the catle breeders and farmers of Nebraska and vicinity o in~ speot this 1ot of cattle, as we think thelr superiority. will commend them o your favor. My offerings consists in 35 females and 10 bulls, senting the fol'owing familics: B Yot s b ke o i e o, Fur. | Dalsies, (by, Baraaby), Buby's, Tady Ellsabothis, red Tongue, Biliousnoss, Dysvepsis, Torpidity of the | Adelaide Matildw's, Princetses Jane's, Zelle's Ludy Liver, Constipation, Pilos, High Colored Urine, In- | Sale &d, with o Cattle will be at the Checkered flamed Kideys, Feveriay, Symplome, and other con- gested conditiois requirlpg s speedy, gentlo andsato aperient and diuretic, nothing in wedicine can pos- bly equal it. The Heritage of Woe. lwm-:lw, shame and_agony, «ften bequeathed ag sole fegacy to children by parents is neglected To cléanse the blood of this hereditary ind thus remove the most I\rollflc cause of uffering, to clear the skin of Disfiguring Hu. hing Tortures, Humiliating Eruptions and loathsome Sores caused by it, te purify and beutify the skin, and restores the hair so that no trace of disease ren Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood Purifler, diuretic and aperient, and Cutd- cura and Cuticura Soap, the great Skin' Cures and beautifiers, aro infal 3 Seroful is Barn, Lincoln, Neb the 26th, day of ealo. For further particulars, address Fred. M. Wood, or 0. M. Druce, Lincoln, Nebrasks, or Wm. Daily, Peru, Neb, from the 20th day of June, to FRED, M. WOOD, L. P. MUIR, Jo 11:w2t&d fo 15 to 25.e0d Auctioneers. 8. H. ATWOUD, Plattsmouth, - - - - Nebh. BREADER OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AXD DUROO OR JERSEY RED SWINE &8 Young stock for sale. Correspondence solicited I Had alt Rheum Tn the most aggravated form for eight years. Ny kind of treata ent, medicine or doctors did me ano ||omlnenl‘goodA My friends in Malden know how suffered. hen I began the use of Cuticura Reme- dies my limbs were 8o raw and tender that I could not bear my weight on them without the skin crack- ing and bleec ln%: and was obliged to go about on crutches. Used the Cuticura Remedies five months, and was completely and permanently cured. MRS. 8. A. BROWN, Malden, Mass. References: Any citizen of Malden, Mass. Copper Colored. 1 have been afflicted with troublesome skin dis- ense, covering almost completely the upper part of my body, causing my skin to assumo a copper-ool: ored hue. It could be rubbed off like dandruff, and at times causing intolerable itching and the most in- tense suffering. I have used blood purifiers, pills and other advertised remedics, but experience relief until I procured the Cuticura Remedies,which, although carelessly and irregularly, cured me, allay- ing that terrible itching, aud restoring my skin to its natural color. I am Willing to make an affidayit to the truth of this statement. Sold every where. Price: Cuticura, 60 cents ; Resolvent, $1. _Soap, 25 cents. POTTER DRUG AND CHRMICAL C0., BOSTON, Mass. Send for **How to Cute Skin DI oases, BABY For inmantile and Birth Humors and Skin_Blemishes, use UUtiCura 50aD, a deliciously pertumed Skin Beautitier, snd Bath and Nursery & ve " WEERASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & Gd., SUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDXKR.) Genorai Doalers in REAIL 1505 FARNAM ST, . . Havo for sale 00,000 aores carotully selooted Iande Eastorn Nobraaka, st low price and on easy terms. P, Burt, Suming, Barpy, Wsniagion, Merick te, Burt, Cuming, y, Waanington, Meri gaunders, and Butier Counties. Taxos paid in all parts of tho State, Monev loaned on improved farms. Notary Public always in office. Correspondence solicited. HO RSES FCARIED At the St. Mary's Avenue Barn, Wm. BOQUET & CO., Prop’s, Horses boarded at $15.00 per month and delivered in any part of the city. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. t“d'Unmer 17th and St. Mary’s avenue. Give us H. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR Has one of tho largest an’ # est assortment of Spring and Summer Goods ! 8 . tings and Trowse - ings. " All garments and trimmed with the Best Trimm ARELOWER than any Merchaut Tailor in tue city. 1604 Farnam steoct, SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN Tik, RON & ZINCWARE M 621 South 18th, between Jackson and Jones Sta. Job Work b Rooting, Guttering, Etc., promptly lone. TORF EXCHANCE 1213 Douglas Street, AUCTION AND COMBINATION POOLS Sold daily on Base Ball Games, Horse Racing and all Sporting Events. FLARSHEIM & MASTERSON, Proprietors. R. KALISH, NERCHANT TAILOR Has just received a full line of imported Fancy Suit Tagt A Pastaloons o the lateet stylos. - Also guarantees flae fittings and £ne trimmings, ; ‘at Lowest Price. Cleaning Dyeing sud Repairing. ‘8. E. Corner 10th and Davenvort Btreets! A OAAJOM. Druggist! N. E. Cor. 10th and Pacifio Ste, SODA WATER ! Presciptions A Specialty. T, 0. CARLIBLE, BREEDER OF :(High Class Poultry, MO. VALLEY, ~ - - “8end for Clrsulars.” IOWA, ESTATE: EUROPE!! COOK’S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York in April, May and Juno, 1834, PASSAGE TICKETS by all ATLANTIC STEAMERS. Special facilities for securing GOOD BERTHS, TO! TICKETS for travelorsin EUROPE, by all routes, at reduced rates. COOK’S EXCURSIONIST, with maps and full par- plnlwh’rr;‘,gg’ ‘mail 10 cents. ress dd ¥ Broadwa, N. Nortieast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, ‘St Paul, ” Minngapolis and, OMAHA RAILWAY. o &'nu new extension of this line from Wakefleld up. o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARTINGTOIN, Reaches the best portion of the State, ~Special ex- cursion rates for land seekers over this line to GAN' Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains over tht C., 8t. P. M. & 0. Railway to Cov ngton, Sloux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Norfolk, Oonncocct at Blair For Fremont, Oakda e, Neligh, and through to Val- entine. £2rFor rates and all information call on F, P, WHITNEY, General Agent, SMOKE THE BEST.. io and smokors gener. 8 atock of the very ‘rench Kice Pap me up by the highest class of skillfal ‘abor, we feel confident, cannot fail to satisfy the tastes T all good judges. STANDARD BRANDS. A Japoral—Caporal 3¢ _Swoet Caporal—St. James %, Kins 307 Bros. Steaight Uut in Full Dross Packages, ot., stay JUST OUT—SPORTSMANS CAPORAL. Manufuctared by special request. 4 KINNEY TOBACCO CO. "t Buccessors to Kinney Bros., New Yorks Agents wanted for authentic adition of his life. Published at Augusta, his home. Larg- est, handsomest, cheapest, o hest. By the renowned historian and_biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life ot Garfleld, published by us, out-sold the twenty others by 60, 00. Outsells every ook ever published in this world; many agents are selling fifty daily. Agents are making fortuncs. All new beginners successfol; grand chance for them; $48.60 made by a lady agent the first day. Terms most beral Particulars free. Better send 25 contay for p_tage, eto.,on free oubdt, now ready, includ- ing large prospectus book, and save valuable time. Je10-1w ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Me. Notice to Cattle Men. 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 120 Head of Steers Three Years Old. 200 W Two “ 220 Hel " The above described cattle are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth. These cattle will be sold in lots to ruit purchasers, and at reasonable pricee. For further particulars, call on or add, css M. ¥, PATTON, Waverly, Bremar Co., lowa, Tor Regenra-e tor is made expressly for the cure of dorangements of the generative organs, There i no misfake sbout " this instrument, the con- tinuous stream of ELEC- pormeating rts must res- TRICITY through o tore the D full information, address Cheevor Electric Belt 163 Washington icago, Tl DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, ARCHITECTS SREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. BUILDING. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Fraclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GEKMANY, steamships of thly well-known line are bulit of* fron, In water-tight eor 80 ate furuishe od with every requimtoto mmke the sge hath safo and agreesble. - @Al the United Srates il e R RS NBO) s for Plymo: bourg, (PARIS) agd HAWBOMG, O Takes: Ficst Cabin, §eby 970 and $50. Heury Pundt, Mark , F. E. M entein Omaba, Gr FIRST ANNUAL SALE —oF— Pure Breed Short-Horn —AND— Aberdeen-Angus Cattle From the Turlington Herds, Will be held at the farm near L urlington Sta tion, Otos Connty, on TUESDAY, JUNE 17 Amang the Shert-Horns to be catalogued aro Red Rase Princesses, Kovi 1 buarous, (ine uding some ot the Fop uikas, Koan Dutoh: essos, Easter days, Bosamonds, Y. et. uug Mary's etc., Aberdeen-Angus will embrace Er es, Duchesscs of Uairon, cased flatt, Fyvie Flowers, Dauiin Licys, ete ~ ale will stast &t 11 8. . Send for catalogue. ' AddressT. WRHARVEY, . 0. Turlinglon, Neoraska. 1. L. P. Murs, Fro M. Woovs' } Auctionors® Fl Feu