Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1884, Page 7

NP B § SR 'OFFICER & PUSEY Establishea - S ‘We quarantee the cure of the following named dis : Rheumatism, Seroful nd skin disearos, Dyspe Thess Springs are the favorite sort of the tired an.| debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIES BEST FRIEND, @ood hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both winter and summer. Locality highly ploturesqu dble by Wabash railway VB & Q, at Algnn\. Correspondenc wolicited, REV. M. M. THOMPSON, Man: Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co. ANALYSIS, Specific Gravity ST Reaction A Carbonio Acid Gas. .. Carbonate Calolum Carbonate Tron Sulphate Magnesi Sulphate Caloiom Chiloride Sodium o, Organi alolids per gallon... ... Meionr &\ N. S8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMRRICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. ¥. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .30 Pearl Stroet Council Bluffs, Towa. W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Couneil Bluffe, Real ecstate collection agency, Odd Fellows Block over Savings Bank. IO, OFFIONR, B M. roSET, BANKERS. Councll Blufty . In. 1856 Dealers In Forelgn and omestlo Exchange an Hrwe Securiti A CARID. As thero are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who aro practicing their quackery on our people, [ deem It but Justice to eay that I defy any of them to produce diploma, or credontials, ndicating that they aro graduates of any veterinary netitute, and I do hereby caution the publis agains : &uch quacks, a3 I am the Only Known Graduate IN WESTEKRN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BABN, T.J. CADY, M.D,, V. 8. R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, 25t tomae eomared mihontste CHRONIC DISEASES or inds spoctay. Qrer thirty yoars: practioal experience Ofioe No. Yearlstreot, Council Blufle, &4 Concultation tree COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, CHEERY CONVENTION. Judge Lonfourow and Jndge Lyman Paton the Repnblican Ticket Vith a Hurrah, A Struggle For District Attorney But Thornell Gets There, A Love Feast Wind.up, The republican convention of the judi- ciary district was held yestorday. The convention was called to order at 11 o'clock by T. R. Wallace, of Atlantic. B. F. Clayton, of Pottawattamie county, was olected temporary chairman, and J. A. Rhodes, of Green, temporary Secre- tary, The following were selected as commit- teo on credentials: J. A. Nash, of Au. dubon; J. E. Griffith, of Carroll; C. H. Scott, of Cass; Dr. Waterman, of Craw- ford; Nero Webster, of Fremont; M. Head, of Greene; L. C. Osborne, of Mills; J. B. Mattock, of Pottawattamie, and T, 1. H. Myerly, of Shelby. A committee was also chosen on per- manent organization, after which the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. On reassembling the committees re- ported. There were no contests in the delegations, and the temporary organiza- tion was made permanent in accordance with the recommendation of the com- mittee. Mr. Clayton made a brief talk in ac- cepting the chair. He said that the re- publican party was congratulating itself on the nominations made in Chicago, and was in goud humor with all mankind., It had been so busy ratifying this ticket of the people that it hadn't had time even to engage in the laudable business of abusing the democratic party. This con- vention should follow the example of the Chicago convention,and select candidates whom the people wanted, and act in good nature and with due wisdom. Mr. George Bowlen, of Cornwall, was selected assistant secretary. The business of the convention was proceeded with very speedily and with great harmony and enthusiasm. Judge Loofbourow was nominated by acclama- tion and unanimously as candidate for district judge. Judge Lyman’s name was then pre- sented to the convention for candidate for the circuit bench. His former law partner, Col, Sapp, in seconding the nomination, paid a glowing tribute to Judge Lyman’s character, his ability in the law, and his bravery asa soldier. Judge Lyman was, by an enthusiastic and unanimous vote, made the nominee. The nominating of a candidate for dis- trict attorney was not so quickly disposed of. A motion was made and carried, that the convention proceed to an informal ballot for candidate for district attorney. Mr. Wilkinson, of Crawford, named the present district attorney, J. P. Connor, which called forth much enthusiastic en- dorsement. Mr. Wilkinson made an elegant picturing of the victories which the republican party was about to win, and urged the claims of Mr, Connor strongly as a worthy bearer of one of the standard. J. B. Rockafollow, of Shelby, thought that county had not had its past share, CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH CGROCERY Of Council Blufls, Notice onr roduced Price List, We givo .81 1 ap. ... a Lako Trout, per poun orriliard’s Plug per ib 10 pounds Ging 40 poands homicy 3 ki 108 p Al kinds California Fruits pound Lusk's Standacd 4 f0r T. T. All grades, according to quality, 150 to B0o per d 40 carry & full line of Men's, Ladies’' and fino Bhoos and 8fea's Fine Boots at very P . Also a full line or Tiaware and general merchandise. Call ou us and bo coavinced that you can savo mor ¢ Wit us. Goods delivered froo inaoy Ta & wor: 1d to sell and challongo all county. J. P, FILBERT! 2090 or Broadway Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following aro the times of $he arrival and de- rture of raing by conbral standar time, & the | dopota. Tralus loave translor dipod $ou wmin. .08 earlior and arrive ton minutes Iator, GHICAG0, BURLING fOX A%D QULNOT, cago Expross all, Fixpross, ceommod ation, *AL local depot only, KAXBAS CITY, 8T. JOR AND OOUNCIL RLUYYH, 10:06 & 1 Mail aud Express, 806 pm Pacific Expross, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEN AND BT FAUL, m Express, Exprems, GIHICAGO, ROOK 18LANL AND PACIFIC, "Atiantio Expross, m Day Expross, |*Des Moinés Accomodation, *At local d 905 8 m 6:66 p m 605 p m 9:55 8 450 p w 680 pm 2iam X BIOUX GITY AND PACIFIC, 140 pm Bt Paul Expross, 708w Day E Rt 500 pm Wes 11:00 & Paciflo 7408 m Local Express, 12108 m Lincoln Express, *At Trausfer ouly’ DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMALA, 20-10:80-11:40 &, . 80 | can party was one of progress, in the past and urged the claims of Shel- by county’s candidate, Oyrus Beard. Chas. M. Harlo, in bohalf of & part of the Pottawattamie county delegation, presented with a high tribute the name of Col. D. B. Daily. It was the best nominating speach of the day, and called forth cheer after cheer. Mr. Lewis, of Mills county, placed before the couvention the name of A. L. Young. Major Anderson, after saying a good word for all tho men previously named, as being fit candidates, named A. B. Thornell, of Fremont county, as being the choice of that county. Major Anderaon then proceeded with a rattling sort of a speech. He thanked 00| God that this year there was but one @ gamp in the ropublican party, tened by the misfortunes of the past, the family. 1t was & consternation and mys- tery fo the democratic party who had no rally—the democratic party with its face always turned to the rear, and longing for the things of the past. The republi- came back to the consideration of the claims of the man whose name he had men- tioned. In urging the claims of Thornell he said he did not want to say anything against the record or the ability of the present incumbent? He threw out the hint, though, that Mr, Conner should not look for a renomination, as it was not in aocordance with the precedents, no Jsuch renomination for this office having been made since the organization of this ju- dicial district, He touched up sharply an allusion to the next congressional con- test made by a rreviuu- speaker, and drifted off into a little speech to theeffect the cruel war of the last congressional contest was ended and the next congros- slonal contest should not be dragged in here, but that they should only cross a river when they got to it. Then he came back and asked the convention to nominate Thorcell and nominate him quick. The informal ballot was then taken re- sulting: Conner 30§, Beard 18, Thor- nell 15, Yeung 12, Daily 10h. Whole number of votes 86, necessary to chulce 44, Pottawattamie county was equally di- vided etween Conner and Daily. The formal ballot resulted: Conner 53, Beard 173, Thornell 14}, Daily 94, Youog 0, A second formal ballot was necessary. It resulted: Conuor 40§, Thornell 22, Beard 14, Daily n?. The third ballot stood: Conner 39, Thoruell 28, Beard 12, Dailey 0. The fourth ballot was taken as follows: Connor 36, Thornell 28, Beard 11, Dai- -3 7. A fifth ballot was taken and proved the ' | deciding one, it resulting Thoraell 40, “ [ Connor 30, The aunnouncement of Mr. nomination was received with Thornel ! | applause, end it was made unanimous, A distriot committoo was then chosen, cousisiing of one from each county os follows: Audnbon I, A. Nash, 06 m Sundsy %W0-11:06 p. w. A Mills - W. Cateo s owis, e VY, P'ayue, Chas- | ¢ republican party was now one happy T grand principle around which all could | He then | M OMAHA DAILY BEE--#RIDAY JUNE 27, 1884, Cass—T, R, Wallace. Crawford--H. C, Lamb, Fremont —Nero Wabster, Green—D), A, Smith Pottawattamie —Chas, M, Harley. 8helby-—J, I, Myerly, There were then calls for Thornell, and he was ushered in amidst wild ap- plause. Mr. Thornell said he was not accustomed to being struck by lightning and did not know what was appropriate to say on such an occasion. He wanted to thank the convention though Fremont county republicans did not know how to talk except at a funeral, and thore had boon 80 many funorals thero that they had lost their solemnity even. In fight- ing against the big domooratic odds there, though, they had fought like heroos, and felt that they were entitled to some recognition, and as far as he was concerned he felt grateful at the honor bestowed. Judge Lyman was called out with oven a greater outburst of applause, Ho made a brief exprossion of thanks for the compliment paid him, choosing his words wisely. He folt proud, he said, to have his name on a ticket at the head of which were the “Plumed Knight” and the ‘* Black Eagle,” and thanked again and again the convention for honoring him, By this time it began to be a regular hurrah camp meeting sort of a time in the convention, and the enthusiasm was worked up to the highest pitch, when Judge Loofbourow was called out. He threaded his expression of thanks with a vein of humor, He thought it was & good time to be on a republican ticket. He did not feel that political gratitude which consisted in the expec- tation of favors yet to come, but for the kindly treatment already given him, On" motion ot Col. Sapp, the conven- tion adjourned with three cheers for Blaine and Logan, and three cheers for the ticket nominated this day. —— ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The High School Graduates Join in a Merry Making, The thirteenth annual reunion of the alumni association of the Council Bluffs high school took place at the Bloomer school building Iast evening. The pro- gramme consisted of music, brief address- es, social chatting and banquet. The roll of the alumni has now become quite a large one, and upon it appear the names of many who still make this city their home, while those who have gone elsewhere are by no means forgotten. Six have gone never to return, their names being indicated in the following list, those marked with an * being the de- censed: Class of 1871—Mr. Orville DeKay, Mr, John W. Baird, Mrs, Lena Barnett Chase, Mrs. Kate Stone Meigs. Class of 1872. Vernie Roynolds, Mrs, Mary Warren Dailey, Mrs. Hattia Williams Gray, Mrs, Lizzio Oliver Gleason, Mrs, Ida {\“jrkpmri:k Shepard, Mrs, Ingleetta Smith Stinson, Mrs, Cla & Burroughs h,* Class of 1874 -Dr, Frank W, Porterfield, Mr. George Forrest Smith, Mr, Henry Lioe, Mr. Charles M. Harle, Mrs, Parthenia Jetfcies Kurke, Mrs. Jennie Patton Waeidensall, Mrs, i Cassaday Barke,* Mrs, Frankie Rice 75.—*Mr. Martin Roynolds, Mr, Houghton, Mr, Arthur L. Mun or, M rgo D. Rice, Mr, Horace Evans, Mr. ‘Ernest E. Hart, Miss Lillic Miliard, Mrs. Lottia Oblinger’ Horlo, Mrs. Lizzio Knabe Barstow, Miss Gertlo Sharp, Mrs. Emma_Slyter Stewart, Miss Belle Merwiu, Miss Mary Michelson and Miss Coral Flem- ing, Glass of 1676, —Dr. Horbert A. Woodbury, M. AlvinJ, Caughey, Mr, CharlesJ. Bakor, Mrs. Anna B]flll‘:‘?lllld Entrikin, Mrs, Nellie Blanchard Swan, Miss Lizzie Stusrt, Mrs. Fva Hewitt Beach, Mrs, i Bugene A les, Mrs., Rachael I'isher Tla . Car- rlo Rice Jackwon, *Miss Ada Crockwell Keath, Mrs, Nellie Graves 1lels, Mrs, Lillie Keller Brown, Miss Belle Fairmen, Miss Hettie Ross, Miss Lizzlo Crocker, Mrs, Mamio Rue Wright and Mrs. Eva DeKay Stuart., Class of 1877 ~Mr. Frank 1. Evaus, Mrn. Constance Williams Benson, Mrs, Luty Wil- lfams Smith, Miss Susio Baliwin, Miss Kate Payoe, Mrs. Kato Hooton Sprague, Mrs, Liz- zie Randall Odell, Mrs, Josio Knabo Tate, Miss Laura Scot, Class of 1878 —Mr. Walter atovin, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. Bdgar A. Scott, Mrs, Alico Mottaz Cooper, Misy Carrie Thickstun, Miss Bettio (iraves, Mrs, Effic Pattoon Bow- Mrs, Mary Roese McMillan, Miss Kate Blaxim, May Baker Restarick, Mrs. Bride, Miss Ella Thrall, Mrs, r, Miss Ida Harris. 1878—Dr, Fred W. Houghtan, Millard Miss Anna , Mr. Wil- Ashton, Mr, Galen All Dell Morean, Mr, George Barbara Avderson, Mrs, Lda Donahey. Miss ‘arrie Miss Lena Misw Carrie Shepard, Miss Kate Miss Olive Woodbury, Miss Kato Miss Tillio Autenrioth, Miss - | speech was ostensibly for the arendon, Mrs. Mollic k Shat Miss Romio Lyon, M My Mottaz, Mew. Vin ellic Kain, Miss Neltio Poterson, kott. L. Charles Woodbury, Miss Miss Carrie Zurmuchlen, 1, Miks Kato Ronan, Miss . Young,* Miss Allic A Melntosh, Mins Myrtio Ii ass of 1884 i Anna Muyars, M i r, Miss Phillips, Mi Shontz. PASTOR AND PEOPLE, Rev. Oyrus Hamlin Itesigns tho Pas- torate of the Congregational WALIKOIL, .. ner, Miks uldwin, Miss Phoshe | Boston Transcript, Ohurch, At & meeting of the Congregationsl church Monday evening, a resolution was passed asking the pastor, Rev. Cyrus Hawlin, to recall his resignation prof- erred a short time before, On Wednesday evening the committee reported that he still desfred to have action taken upon it, and consequently tho re ation wa sccopted, ~ Tho followlng resolutions were tben adopted by 4 uuanimons and rising vote: Witsneas, Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, our be- loved pastor for the past seven years, hax ten dered his resiguation to take effict Auquat Lat, 1884, and WiHEREAS, Tn responss o the request of this church he is unwilling to recall 1t there be of the gospel, to his loyulty Christ's kingdom and o his uelf s votion to the welfare of this clurch; the nobility of his christian charac: , the purity of his private life and the pow er of his daily exsmple Rosolved, That while we deeply regreat his P s, We. seconnise i, sebuthniial character of the work ho has done, aud are consoled with the helief that the interests of Christ's kingdom will be furthered by the same faithful work in another field, —— Sear of North Carolina Tobzeco is the RACES TO-DAY, The Sport to Commence Where it was Broken Of The races which were 8o summarily in- torfored with by the atorm Wednesday, will be resumed this afternoon if weather permits, The sun came out yestorday, 50 drying up the track, that races might have taken place in the afternoon, but up till noon the clouds were 8o threatening that tho management announced the postponement and could not aftorwards chango again. It 1s now planned to have the races this afternoon, the sport to go on from where it stopped. The races sot for Wednesday will come of this aftornoon, and as much of Thursday's programme will be carried out as time will permit. The races will commence sharply at one o'clock. The classes for to-day will, thorefore, be the 3:00 class and 2:20 class. Then, if time permits, there will be Thursday’s programme entered up, the kind called ‘Josephites;'s weo are the true ‘Latter Day Saints;’ we do not be- letve in plurality—" “You mean polygamy?” ““Yes, that is what I mean, When the Mormons separated, at the time of Jo- soph Smith's death, some of them went off to their destruction with Brigham Young; but we don't couvtenance them. Joseph Smith, Jr., of Plano, 1il.,, is our leador—" “‘And his father, Joo Smith “‘Wo believe his fatherTwas a true pro- phet. We believe in immersion as the true baptism, because Christ was baptized in the River Jordan; we believe that no one will be eternally lost, although they have to suffer for thelr sins, and we think Christ is coming in person to reign over us, *‘Hew about your form of worship?" “Well, we have a bible that Elder Pratt tranalated —it's like the King James bible, only it explains things a good deal, makos them clear. Wo ring aud have prayer-moeting, and a Sunday school, and Sunday services, just like othor p«us-llm " “You have & good many roligions which consists of the 2:38, the 2:33 class, and the free-forall pacing. LANKTON'S LOSS. Burglars Make a Raid and get a Fat Roll, Burglars vissted the residence of B, F, Lankton, No, 122, Seventh stroet, some- time Wednesday night, and when he awoke yesterday morning ho found that his pocket-book and $430 was gone. The money mostly belonged to the Omaha firm ~ for which he travels, and consisted of $100 in currency and §140 in checks, The thieves had thrown away the checks, and they were found lying in the front yard. The theory held by Me. Larkton is that ho and the family must have been chloroformed, as they did not wake until very late, and felt queerly. It was also conjectured that the thiof or thieves must have slipped into the house before the doors were locked for the night, and kept secreted until all had fione tosleep. The police, of course, ave no clue to the robbers. e — THE CINCINNATI RIOT. It Causcs an Omaha Couple to be Re-married. Yesterday afternoon a lady and gentle- man from Omaha came over to this side and were very quietly married by ono of the justices of the peace. The gentle- man occupies a responsible position in one of the departments of the Union Pacific, and tho marriage was o peculiar_one for it appoars that they were married in 1878, and have been living lmppily together over since, but the certificate was lost and the record was burned in the de- struction of the court house in Cincin- noti at the time of the riot. There being, thorefore, no record and no certificate, they concluded to quietly got the core- mony performed over again and make a now record, —— Tho Nominatlons, One of the most interesting features of the convention yesterday was the speoch of Major Anderson in nominating Mr, Thornell for district attorncy. As pre- dicted by Tue Bee two weeks ago Major Anderson had massed some strength for the convention, not to be wused for himself directly, but * simply as o olub to rap some of those who sulked under the band wagon while his congressional trumpet was beiug ‘blown so lustily by John Chapman. His urpose of nominating Thornell, but tho interestin, part of it was the way in which hcltruufi out. right and left, tapping those whom he was anxious to make foel his power. Mr. Thornell has been a thorn in the flesh to Anderson and for a pumber of yoars has bothered him groatly. By, therefore, whipping about aud eupporting Thornell for the district attornoyship, he got an excellent chancg, for while e did notlove Thornell more, he still loved some others les Anderson’s speech, and the hard and successful work he put in for Thorncll, set all the political tongues gossiping. Mr. Thornell, the nominee, who came out victorious in the contest, in a man who is highly spoken of. He studied in Mr. Ross’ law office in this eity, and af. terwards went to Fremont county where he has practiced with success for years. This is his first reaching out for publis position, but his friends claim that he will show surprising strength, The nominations of Judge Tioofbourow and Judge Lyman met the expectation and the unanimous wish of the republi- can party, and thore is so littlo opposi- tion even. in the democratic camp as to rob their nomination of interest so far as any political fight is concerned. OAPE 0OD MORMONS, A Bect of Latter Day Saints that Swallow the Wholo Dose Kx- cept Polygamy. West flanwicit Mass., June 17,— West Harwich is & clean, lively little town with good accommodations for s mer boardors st moderate prices, in was quickly loarned, and we started to nee the ‘‘Saints,” whose houses ocoupy two long atreots or roads down to the Port, Those dwellings are comfortable in appoarance, and huve{urdunl abount thewm, A moderate-sized building larger than the houses, we were told “‘ia the place where ihe ‘Saints’ have their meetings, " Our driver was true to his principle of reticence concerning the Mormons, but excused it with the promise to find Capt, Howes," oue uf the 1nost prominent of the *‘Saints,” who would tell usall we wanted to know; and, suiting the action to the word, he drove onto tho wharf and callod out to an amphibious looking indi- vidual sitting in & boat that was close to the dock: “‘Caplain, here's some folks from ever 80 far that want to see you," The captain stared, and so did the dozen or s fishermen lottering about aud talking of the mcrning's catch of 3,000 iackerel that was to be seut to Boston, but after a moment he called out that he would come ashore, The sea wes slightly ruflled with an east wind, but was ot that deep blue that artists love to picture, and away out were the fishing smacks coming into port with their burdens. We had turned and been driven under sheltor by the time *‘the captain” made his appear- ance, and closer observation proved him to be & hurdy spectmen of hfs peculisr calling; tall, lithe, keen-oyed and of a rather intelligent visage., *‘Yes,” said he, as if he had hastily made up his mind what to say, “I am perfectly willing to talk of iy roligion, Weare Moracrsof| mixed up in onef” ““Yes, the best of all of them together.” **And the Book of Mormons?” “Well, that is a history of Mormon that Smith found written on some gold alates.” ““Who wrote it} “Tdon't know."” He then went on to state that he had alwaya resided at Dennisthrope; that ho was converted by an_elder, a Mormon missionary, and that Joo Smith, Jr., had attendod one of their conferenves, two of put THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY U"R HNNIlTTU "R"E[ Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S. One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to_select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER .ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, -y which are held in Ocean Hall at West Harwich ench year; that these meetings aro Iargely attouded by Mormons resident in New Eugland, who aro colonized in several places—at Fall River, Providence, Boston, and elsowhore, “I wish I had time to talk more of our people.” concluded the fisherman, “but you must go and see the elder,” and he turned away with a little twinkle in his groy oyes. Tho elder was ill or forowarned of our coming, and we did not see him, but from a less cautious person we gathered some significent statoments respecting the *‘saints.” While they profess not to believe in ‘‘plurality,” they act in num- erous cases upon the principal of *‘aftin- ity.” Marriages among them have in this way boeen frequently brokon and re- sumed. One woman went to Utica, was gone twenty years and returned to her old mnrtin{ relations. Our informer, when we expressed surprise at this and other statements of a like character, ““Why, {t'sright enough; people can't help l‘lklllfl each other if they are mar- ried," The conferonces this person mentioned a8 most enjoyable occasions, with *good speaking from real smart men,” and a general atlendance of the people in the neighborhood, somo of whom, 1t is said, are gonerally made converts. It was im-. possible to learn just how many Mormons there wero in Donnisthrope—really a part of Went Harwich—but there are more than fifty of their dwellings, and over 100 residents in them may bo fairly estimated. The children of this colony attond thoe free school with the other children of Harwich, and there is & general tolerence of the *‘saints,” old and young, by the residents in the vicinity 1n a businens, it not in a social way. An intelligent man, born and brought up on the Cape, in spoaking of them said: “Theso Mor- mous are industrous and behave well; but of course they've got some black sheep among them like any other body of re- ligious people.” Another said, in exocuse for one of the *‘Saints” who departed from tho colony with an “aflinity” *“Why he came back and lives here now.” o ——— Fourth of July at the Lime Kiln, Detroit F'reo Iross. ** Diss club has concluded not to celo- brato de Fo'th of July,” remarked Broth- er Gardner as the meeting opvned, “‘One reason am becase' wo nm all patriots ebery day in do week, an’ anoder renson is Gnt de lemouade of dis kentry has so degen- erated in touo dat a true patriot has no bizness wid de stufl, We could whoop an’ hurrah an’ eat cokernuts an' wave flags an’ send up sky-rockets, but on de nex’ day we'd hiave to pay cash for mut- ton jist de same, an' our old clothes would look jist as old, an’ de landlord would come aroun’ fur de back rent jist a8 hard as if de declaration of indepen- dence had neber bin writ, “Donn’ b too patriotic, I caso of war you will bo suspected of fishin’ fur guy'- went contracts; and in caso of peace you will be called a blow-hard an’a dema- gogguo. “Lub your kentry, but doan’ let de kentry git ahesd of you, Lot your voico bo raied fur peace,but doan’ pay any revenue tax you kin git out of, “‘Be proud of our republic, but remem- ber that republics kin beat aty monarchy at corrupshun, ““Renpect our lawe, but remomber. dat 8500 and a good Iawyea will cl'ar & mur- ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omahais situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. I’. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omaha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2§ east and wmfl’ and covers an area of nearly four square mules, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 160 lots have been sold and the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im 3} r ements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once. The B, & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U'YP. Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the northend of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. They wlll never g2 Apply at the Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas 'streets over the Omaha Saving’s Bank. ; M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, Wi NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Roow 82.00 per day. Spocisl Rates by the Month, } THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. fl Conducted on the American and European Plans. Board §7 per week, 8. CONDON., = = PROPRIETOR. derer nine thaes oul of ten. “Reverence do constitution, but ro- merber dat any statesman kin interpret it to read any way or moean anything. *Let your heart swell wid prideas you remember dat you ure an American, but doun’ forgit toapply to do Boglish consul if you want purteckshun wheu away from us now purceek to transact sich bizness of nashunal importance as may come befo' de meetin’.” o ——— The Battlo of the Birds. There {s an annual battle betweon Awerican martons and English sparrows at Midvale, N, J., for the possession of a box fixed upon a pole, wherein the mar- tenn have nested for many yoars, The box is coveted by the sparrows, and every spring, before the mwartens return from their wutun migrations, they build their nests and sot up housekeop- ing init. This year they went through the performance. snd when the martens camo they found thelr howes in the pou- nession of atrangers, After flying about the box for some time, the whole flock of martens botook themselves to a neighbor- ing tree, and there kopt up » chattering, which had «ll the appesrance of an indig- nation meeting. Then they uade an at- tack on tho box, and for some time there was a lively scrimmage among the feath- ers, 0 birds succeeded in ousting tho fpugilintic forelgne hard fight, and then began a how ing. The uests of the sparrows wero ruthlossly dragged to tho opening of the box, from which they were throwu to the ground. Every bit of straw or other ma- torial composing the sparrows’ nests wus thrown out, and the dirconsolate spur- rows had to seck a now home. e To Break the Solid South, Cincinnatl Commercial (Rep,) 1t is thoe temper of the Blaine army to tn try to carry the solid South by storm, and end the shotgun soverignty once wud forever, or make it manifest for the hut- red and Lorsor of all cividiced won, | Johmn .. Willsie, 'HENRY LEHMANN Wll Paper and Window Sha EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM BTREET, . . . OMAHA, NEB e - = — Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittirgs, temw Packing at wholosale and retail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. KNICKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Iowa. Wo guarautee our work as first-class in ever manner and style at low = prices. Wo mako a specialty of Groupes, Families, and especially children, which we take (uicker than a wink, COME AND SEE US, R SCUMIDY & RILEY, FPiopiietors,