Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE PENSION AGENTS. OMAHA DAILY BEE-~THURSDAY JULY 24, 1 which were always clear, terss, and for- WEST OF THE MISSOURL. The failure of congress to pass the bill | " railroad be constructed from Cheyenne certain cases to offor ad to North Laramie, thence westward with sponsible duty being the selection of fit e, his most re- WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? » set ofsharks in this | cible. ; , ! S 1y thero ever wis Ajrpisicinprs repualing ths U " a final terminus at the Yellowstone Na:|persons for office; but even in these he ountry it is the pension attorneys who opealing the timber cultareand pe-emp- | tional Park, This movement is justly re. | incurs but little personal responsibilit Office, No. 016 Farn el oW 7 R ark, This movem justly ittle p reeponsibility, e Nt L | smake it their business to prey upon the| A xww use for the ele tion laws and amending the homestend | garded as the greatest enterprise evet in- | since, acoording o our political usage,ap- Cauncil Bluffs Office, No, 7 P4 been discovered- It ia claimed that the law is the greatest boon of the year to augurated in the Territory since the con- | pointments belong to thelocal represent- Among the many symptoms of e ot ettt L 7 o (| o b stroye structi ion Pacific railroad tives, whose recommendations to : New York Office, Ioom 65 Tribune | o ncrupnlous set of men, and take | elec ;r:; light ;:i an n.uem;flle troyer has | ypeculators in public land. Itis a fact on of the Union Pacific r N :‘re‘llxd':'m ey 'nL:‘n‘;n!::.\n]I-::’:‘(su‘\"hl:‘; Dyspepsia or indigestion the most 2 4 Sol. | proved a ked success. ing insects i > 1 . Liher'2 A it Bauding. every advantage of the pensioners. Col- | P ibathie Lo easily proven that the timber culture| g . eneof Ordway from the | In great emergencies & president may dis- | prominent are: Variable appetite; The Pablished every mrorning,” exoept Bunday! only Monday morniog daily. Per Week, 26 Centa. IR WREELY RER, PURLISHRD VRRY, WEDKRADAT. Ooe Yoar... Bix Monthe. Amerioan News Compaay, BoleJAgents, Newsdeal .8 in the United States. ] conamrorDRR 3 ATl Communiestions relating to News and Editoria | ssers should be addressed to the Eviron or T Y BURIRSSTLETTERS. " All Businem Tetwers Tomittances “should b addreased to Tun Bren P o COMPAXY, QXATIA Dratts, Chooks and PostofTioe orders to be_made pay able to the order of the company. T B PG 1, S | onel Dudley, the commissioner of pen- sions, is kept constantly busy in protect- ing the pensioners from these birds prey, and with all his watchfulness he is not al- ways successful. Some of these pension [ agenta have been exposed and disbarred [from further practice befors the | department because of their illegal extor- tions and irregular proceedings, and it was thought that the rest of them would keep within the limits of decency It seems that congress at its last session added to the appropristion bill a change |in the law governing the fees to beal lowed to pension or claim attorneys in | prosecting claims before the department. This change allowed the paymentof a fee not to exceed §25, the amount to be | discretionary with the commissioner of | { pensions, and no partto be paid until the | allowance of the claim. Heretofore the | are atiracted by it, and they fly directly to it from long distances and perish in ita flame. Already fruit raisers in Los Angelos, California, are using the elec tric light to destroy mothes and flies that invade their gardens and vineyards, and now the cotton-planters of the south pro pose to employ it for the destruction cf the moth which produces the bolt worm, a destructive enemy of the cotton-plant. One electric light will do for 20 acres, and it is estimated that the cost of lights for a large plantation will be more than paid for by the increased yield of cotton resulting from the destruction of worms. Tae exposure of some of Cleveiand's festive capers has caused an investigation into Blaine's private record, and the re- | sult is that the emelling committee an- nounces that Blaine used to play poker law was particularly beneficial to specu- lators and productive of enormous frauds Where one settler went to work to hon esily catry out, the provisions ¢f the law, one hundred swindlers took advantage of it to turn a crooked penny by false oaths | and forced documents. The law has been a practical failure from the outset. | It was easily enough to carry out the letter of the law for the first three years | ., but the succeeding five years doubled the | g labor and eventually overwhelmed the settler of limited means. The specula- tor, however, finds no troudle in com- plyiog with the law for a year or two, and then sells his claim for s good round sam. The fact that congress has taken steps to repeal the law has resulted in the for- mation of numeroua p in cities and towns in the west with the sole object of taking timber claims Nebraska and adjoining states and The | that members elected in certain parts of greater prominence the territorial ¢ap-|can only be a high functuary, whose de- itol question. With the two rival cities | cision is seldom final and never auto- of Yankton and Bismarck, ciaiming the | cratic. | honor, with the territorial officers about equally divided, the new governor will find the task of harmonizing both fac- tions au impossible one. The new cap- | itol building at Bismarck is about fin- It was rushed to completion by men whose chief ambition was to “‘get there” in the briefest possible time. Bismarck has nine points of the law and & decision of the supreme court in its favor, This latter fact will settle the governor's residence. But the question of where the legislature will meet is the rub. The Rapid City Jour- nal says the members elected in Yank- ton and other southern counties will not g0 to Bismarck, and it is just as esrtain | governorship of into — GROUND HUG WILL DIE, A Condemned Indian Muraerer Al- lowed Full Liberty While Waiting His Doom, Pittaburg Chronicle, Ground Hog, a Cherokee citizen of the Indian nation, has been found guilty of murder by the Choctaws, and sentenced to be executed September 20. The ‘‘pass- ing away” of Ground Hog will undoubt. edly be in the usual %ndinn manner, | which is by shooting. In this way the Mormons resemble the Indians, though the Mormons ~used to, and probably do yot, allow a c:\gdemucd man_some pref- erence, giving bim a choice between be- ing shot or hanged. The Indian has a He considers ita Sistse Prmot, 0 I i b ; . 1 terri : il My horror of hanging. ety ”'}0' thl:cy i l,l,;“.,m.d, fes was 10. The increass was|and once got broke. Inthe greatma-| ST 4TSS B oL s to| North Dakota will not go to Yankton. It| 70 G i T T e Al o7 |made at the urgent request of | tonal game thatis now being played e |send an agentin advance to select the s extremely probable Dakots will have |his entering tho happy hunting trying to appropriate his estate the sttorneys, 'who claimed that|holds four aces. His past experience, in sin which the claims are to be | the interestng spoctacle of Lo letits | rounds with o broken neck. o though own benefit Tae anti-monops of the Sscond dis- trict are playing possum just now. They aro waiting for Jim Laird to be re-nom- inated by acclamation. Tix Chicago News very sentibly says that the fellow who attempts to create a cholera scare is a brother of the idiot who shouts ‘'Fire!” in a crowded theatre. ‘1 15 & — fees, and that instead of $10 they|continued hostile to the party. Tais "“:d‘“h‘he ‘.Lh“;"{. & -"h:vueyn‘\“J.:-sur\ one. EEIHA SV AT Evell A EEN BB G1VE ..mu},’f‘-,{,;‘;‘;’_-,f;;;;-;;-‘g;_fi“-'j;;mm » s | ” 1 2 )% . | explanation does not place Mr. hurz or | #topped the work of extending the main — Kik sord CHALLN NiB5 CRIHARA XS | | suffering.” Dr. C. M. Bummerlin, Sun i, Gs. | By the way who will be the running |were entitled to €25, These cir : s 2 % The cattle shipping season has about | D8 word that he will be on hand at some IN THOUSANDS OF CASES | smate of Bon. Butler on all theso varie- |culars were so worded as to lead |his paper in a very enviable light. lie beyond Valentine. The change of e specified spot on the 20th. In the in- | } it has cured where all elso iad failed. Itismild, | gated tickets,” How many vice presi- | dential partners does the widow propose | to dance with in this quadrilie. fade ittty Coxaurssuax Wraven, of the Sixth Towa district, is following the example | of Ben. Butler by captaring all the nom. inations within his reach. He has been nominsated for congress by the greenback | the attention of Commissioner Dudley, and democratic conventions. | over the matter. swindled by these rascals, GexeraL SHenyvN came in modestly through the back door at the Minneapolis Girand Army reunion, but Paul Vander- voort, who was never within gunshot of | asids a rebal, marched boldly at the hesd of the procession to the tune] of *“Marching Through Georgin.” Tae correspondence that has been go- ing on between the White iouse and Windsor castle with reference to the north pole expedition is perhaps all right upon its face, butthere is no telling what it may lead to, Victoria is a widow and Chester is a widower. | = S = | t the Widow Butler msy f ATRLE | ngton, Sloux City, Poucs, Hartington, Wayne snd i - - _ | The Nebraska State Firemen's Tourn- |, < party for breach of pro.| tion, and west tothe Plstte river near Ft, | drill in that distance. The first of the}“yfl}"iw and (L and hpe;}'mp'_u Nortolk, \ 17 is said that General Logan wil] ament that is being held in Omaha prom- | i 3 % 3 : | four veins varied in thickness from one to | '}l Wil be wrapped jup wit imein Qonmnect at Blair open the campaign st the Grand Army |ises to be by all odds tne mc A R ol ey Tl ] Steela (s B the poppations of tho gale Lo he 1 either coffin or blankets, and, 1o matter | o Fremout, Oakda e, Neligh, and through to Val- pel paign o my 'y o ant | Mi. unde 'fimmv;fl:m-[n.ey z‘rlv:u_ ® | hresent settlers on the land can purchase three feet. The last struck proved the |how good a Christian, quietly off by entine, reunion at Minneapolis. We hope the report is untrue, as it would be unfor- tunate for this organizition to be turned | from all the principal cities in Nebraska | runun into a party machine. 8o far it has man- | and all the neighboring cities in Westers 2ged to steer clear of politics, and carry out the objects for which it was organ- | izad, namely, to keep alive the memo- ries of the war, and to promote the ia- | terests of the soldier. Tur westorn states this year will,| without exception, b blessed with more | abundant crops than ever before known. | lows, Nebraska and Kaosas particularly | will come to the front with an immense | the fee in many cases was lees than the actual expense incurred. It was under. stood however, and so stipulated in the act that the increased fee should oaly be allowed by the commissioner after being agreed to by the president. No sooner, however, had the pension bill become a [1aw than these men flooded the country with circulars, stating that the law had increased the allowance of attorney's the pension applicant to believe that he must pay §25 whether he desired to doso or not. In some instances it is said these attorneys even demanded an additional payment of €15 from those that had previously paid $10 before thei: claims would be foriher prosecuted. | This eharp trick has been brought to who is maturally very much incensed To prevent pensioners from being Commissioner Dudley not only proposes to deal eeverely with the offenders, but | the language of Bob § of some benefit to him. henck, will prove Mr. Schurz gives a curious reason for the return of his Louis newsvaper, the Westliche Post, to the Blaine camp. He says there are two other German newspapers in that city, both demo- cratic, and that he feared another re- publican paper would be started if his Ex-Comuumaxner PaulVandervoort, of the Grand Army of the Republic, assures a correspondent of th Press that the republican ticket will carry Nebrasks, Tais ought to entitle himtoa ther medal and a life position some- where in the pay of his bleeding country. Mr. Beerbower is holding temperance meetigs in Towa.— Chicago Herald. This must bs oar Vie. Bierbower. POLITICAL POPCORN. termined to prescribe regular| cl the idea being to let the pensioner know | | exactly what the law is. The agreement provides against any extortion being prac- | ticed, and the pension claimant need not pay any fee more than he sgrees to, and in no event over twenty-five dollars, THE FIREMEN ! TOURNAMENT |affair of the kind that hss ever taken |place in Nebraska, Visiting firemen Iowa are in attendance, and the gather- ing is certainly a notable ome. The Omahs fire department and tne citizens generally extznd a hearty welocome to the gallant firemen and promise them an en- joyable entertsinment duri ng their stay in the eit . These tournsments should be encour- aged in every possible way as they tend to promote the interestsof our fire de- partmeats, which are so essential to the The epoils will soc arrels whose b | —— Champ e for Blsck Jack is huwd tack. a Lawpaign liee sppesr to be us if they were tired. roeh Mr. besitation in It i will haye no Bluine kindly inform the country how mavy pr e be weighs in his stocking feet with bis cost off? ¥or governcr of Ma‘sachusstts on the dem ic jsmin ¥. kut'er. Platform o the eurth 1] take pie. The dimocratic tickst can’t tumb'e ov It it w deled » terthe toy o the rubber Dute woman. with the gresteit weignt at the bot- tom —{ Philadelchis Call McDonald, of Indisns, protests that he doeen't feel sore & but we have it on un- doubted suthority that he won't be sble to sit oo soythiug harder than an air cushion for at least aixty days. The two best paid organists in the country r toad in the | | City Journal has good ac | f the first year in a new country. and after complying with the pre. ¥y & man to maiatained jointly by the p bill repealing the law should pass at the next session of copgress these claims )} } value, and sell readily, giving the holders a haad- some return for their time and expenses. The negctiations fer of the Blair system of roadsin Ne- < aand trans. Iy completed will ownership having been there is & good prospect that wor The be resumed at an early day. Sioux | statement that 100 mile yond Valentine will be graded this year | and the iron laid early in the spring The certainty that the built has encouraged a 1 intending settlers to p the road. It is said that ell good land contiguous to the line in Cherry county | has been takenjand the t grants has pushei far intc The grading of the road-be year will be & great boon the neighborbood, as it w oyment to a large n hem in diminishing the number of | settlers in The Union Pacific la closed a sale of department re- cen 00 acres of Jand in Wyoming to the Swan Land and Cattle company, & corporstion which is now considered the strongest and wealth- iest in the west. This land embraces all the railroad land north, to the twenty- mile limit, from a point near Niser sta- what they now occapy at & “‘reasonable price.” Another company has been formed i Laramie, called the Albany County Land company. This company, The Boome- rang eays, is composed of local capital- ists, whose main object is to benefit their neighbors and help them retsin ranges now occupied by lease. This corpora- tlers, and parcel out those not already applied for to be sold to small purchas- ers witha view to settling up the country and developing her resources. If this take care of the claims, the expenses to be | Pt the | tion against the o'her will be overcome hority for the | in the season, but in time to entertain a of the road be. | larze majority of the cattle of Nebraska, e would be | off in shipments this year, compared with b on ehead of |} d " This it ascribes to “the fact th the present | o5 Ground Hog has been sentenced Choctaw nation, as he isof their cousins’ family, the Cherokecs, he will be and the same time. There is no reason to suppose that the animosity cf one sec- | to such a degree that any compromise between the representatives of both can | be accomplished. The war will probably | | ba carried on, each legislature (so-called) | will pass bills, and the governor, whoever he may be, will be called upon to sign, veto or igaore them, as in his judgment | may seem best. In either case the new governor will n d the gubernatorial rifls. It is quite possible that (\f he is lowed to return to his home unattended and attend to his farm and family duties until tho day of exccution. “‘lay by his corn and get things fixed up around home. 1 this is so, he will commencad, and by the lst of Avgust will be under full headway. The new Omaha Stock Yards will be opened later terim ho will gu about his business in his usual manner, and it will be a breach of etiquet to mention the matter to him. On the 28th Ground Hoe will appear at the appointed hour and place. neatly dressed and with his hair oiled and Wyoming and Colorado, The Cheyenne | plaited. He will be the most uncon- San claims there will be a slight falling | cerned person present. s mot! he has ono living, will fix his hair, and pet him something after the fashion cf a |child. After a while & man_will whisper . ) |a word to Ground Hog. Then Gound the ghippers are depending more on their | Hog will arise and saunter off to an_open own raising, and the drives from the| his mother und others will go west are falling off. The drive from |away, and a man not scen before and Texas is larger than ever before, about | propanly some cousin of Ground Hog's, )0 head coming in. The Wyoming | wilj come out of the brush with a rifle in tion have their inspectors stationed | his hand, aud walking up to him with a sha, Council Bluffs, Paciic Junc | piece of charred wood, make a mark on t. Paol, Valentine, Mandan and | Ground Hog's white cotton shirt, right e City, and are ready for the cam- | oyer the heart. Then, without a word, o These inspectors saved 1,210 head | ¢ about five paces distant, he will send a last year, all estrays, valued at|pullet at that mark, and Ground Hog §10,000 | will be with his Mainitou. If Ground | Hog is a church member, which it is An important discovery has been made | (yite ely he is, either Methodist, on the Jencks farm, three miles from |Episcopalian, or Catholic, he will receive | Yanktcn, Dakota. While boring an ar- | christian burial, and quite possibly in a i probably in | 0 Sy | cofii though more | tesisn well a four foct vein of coal was| ", i 4ng black blanket. Whether | struck, at o depth of 246 feet. This is | christian or pagan, it is pretty certain | the ifth stratum of coal piercod by the |that in a quict and rather secrotive last year when the total reached 148,612 beat of all, both in quality and quantity. | themselves the relatives will kill a dog or “I'he small pieces taken out burned freely, | two, and the mother that bore him will without any trace of sulphur or sign of | plaster ashes or mud upon her head, and | clinker, aud containe 85 per cent of pure | with her hands clapsed at the back of coal. Mr. Jencks proposes to sink a | ber neck, grovel her head in the dust of shaft at an early day and develop the | the prairie as she bows toward the set- mine. ting sun, The managers of the Northern Pacific have been negotiating for some months P The Presidential Election Day. Brooklyn Union. His mother, if | with home and foreign capitalists with a tionhas purchasedabout 600,000 acres and | view of establishing a line of ocean will gell the lands to actual present set- | gteamers to run between China and Japan The states did not always vote on the same day for president. In the cham- paign of 1844, which ended in Clay’s de- [teat by Polk, twelve of the twenty-six and Portland, Oregon, aud diverting a |states voted on the first Monday in of the ocean trade from San | November, three on the first Tucsday, e e three on the second Monday, and the g g : g _ | others at different times. Early in March the Northern Pacific portion first | allowed to ‘‘pass away” at the end of the | not an unreliabl> renegade) he will be al- | It is quite | possible that a date in September was | tixed upon to afford him ample time to | [ New Jersey |, faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food heartburn feeling of weight and wind in the stomach, bad breath bad taste n the n.outh. low spirits, general prostration, headache and constipation. There is no form of disease more prevalent than dyepep- sia, and none 8o peculiar to the high- living and rapid-eating American people. Alchohol and tobacco pro- duce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, ete. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowelsand toning up the digestive organs. Sold every- where, THE SURE CURE FOR KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY, cssful remedy I ever used. Dr. P. C. Ballou, Aonkton, V. “Kidney-Wort is always reliable.” but eMecient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmlees {n all cases. ¥ It cleanscs the Blood and Strengthens ard Elves New Life to all tho important organs of thebody. The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. The Liver is cleansed of all discase, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way the worst diseases aro eradicated from the system. 2 PRICE, $1.00 LIQUID OR BRY, KOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Dry can be sent by mail, ICIARDSON & CO. Burlington Vt. WELLS, R Trles e Chicago, St Paul, Minneapelis and CMAHA RAILWAY. m’n- new extension of this line from Wakefleld up 0 BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO ITARTINGTON, Reaches the best portion of the Btate, Special ex- cursion rates for land teckers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk nnd Hartington, sad vis Blair o all principal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains over tht C., St. P, M. & O. Railway to Cov. L& For rates and all information call on F P. WHITNEY, Genera Agent, CURE ALL, but as a tonic and health re; and for Blod and Skin Diseses, and tr. Q- pendent on impure or impoverished blood, § Specific is without a rlval, wer, bles ift's My baby six months old broke out with some kind 0f skin _humor, and after being treated five months by my family physi given up to die. The drugg'st result was ¢ift's Specific, and the s §5 was miraculous. My § acesof the disease s gone, & pig. J.J KIRKLAND, » Minden, Rusk County, Texas. and he is s fat as “1 used Swift's Specific on my little daughter, who ted with some Blood Puison which had re- yield. No larger corn crop has ever been | protection of life and property in our | are b ; One edits the organ | company acts in in good faith, says the takingiino,dsyaifor thoibustnesy, [ibsging fiested silaniie ol tcostmnt it bpecitonel ered i $ 8 _ _ 13 perty ' Nelid 3005 o (o pany g , 885 i b t to H Kons ning with the first Tuesda Pennsylva- | ber perman and I shall use it in 1wy practice.” raised in Iow and Nebrasks, and Kan- (cities. The fire companies are moatly |31 Tty chorcs T e B amecau (o dlancass of thess lands | managors sent an agen fw ooy Kong B e s W. B. BRUNTE, M. 1., Cspres Ridge, Ark. g i 3 oo o " | do no . d Geo only to such as will cultivate and utilize | learn whether a cargo of tea could be se- s 4 Lol A & e sas, which hn‘- had & succession ;l] great | volunteer organizations, and VIL.L com .].u:‘ artis, but it them to the best advantage, the q Tho hiten 1ol to- charts day, and South Carolina not choosing her [ Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree arops, will this year praduce 45,000,000 | posed mostly of business men. They are, | We viclsts uo conflence when we wiate | rupule will - prove o means of |Cohr TREY Brter 8 clectors until the Legislature met, about | tosppicants, = o oL bushols of wheat, an excess of about 1,- | therofore, organizstions of eminent | &rat Celonel Henry Watlerson ls atxioisto | insorial * advancement. Tho peo. | 3 camship, run it at full speed to Port- | the lst of December. The only require-| BN rawer 5 000,000 bushels over lsst year. |respectability. There wass time when |ether for & haby elephant ora Waterbury [ple of ~Albany county ~do 'mot|land, discharge the cargo into freight ment then was that the electors should [ ». ¥. O 30,85 Sbebwesncihia 1)in5ie A0icin ol st v tac et ST ot Lo s ficaoten wras 1451 Urtt Ao cmag) | Wakch.—Lhilad Pios, wish to be placed in a liko situation with | cars which would be waiting, and send [be chozen within the thirty-four days = g - a M o : 2 | : Della writes: “What is the independent | those of our neighbor, Laramio, on the | the train on passengor scheduls time to | Preceeding the first Wednesday in Dec- n K . and Missouri also report immense crops, | thug or & bruiser, bu happily the fight- | iy Teis a party who doit awe a cent | cast, where every rood of railroad land | Chicagn, making tho fastest trip on rec. | omber, but early in 1845 the present law ebraska Cornice and advices from California show that|ing element has long sinse passed |wud who can ket woney at bank wheoexer ho | hag been already gobbled up by four | ord. The mattor was kopt & secret, as pasted, which provides that sli elec- —AND— that sta‘e will have the greatest harvest | in her history. This wmeans prosperity | for the whole county away, and the firs companies of to-day are generally msde upof men whose fighting qualities are directed toward the i just the kina of an old party us would like to be. Tilden hasn't sent Hendricks any walve for l1is soro toe us yet, though Thomas has had hi car to the telephone every bleswed minute rince gziant corporations, to be used solély for the further enrichment of a few wealthy stockholders, Among the gentlemen forming the Albany County Land comp- tors shall be chosen on the Tuesday next after the first Monday of November. oG they did not want the Pacific Mail to learn of their intention and block the gamo. Some hitch occurred and nothing came of this first shipment, However, Oollision at Sea. Ornamental Works - common enemy, fire. he was nominate, The wires wust be down | any are Balch & Bacon, Sargent. Homer | the agent kept on in his investigation of Tily 28:=advicas from Carmipnay S ANCHACITRERS O Axp now tho young men of Omaha pro-| The attendance at the tournament is | between Gramercy aud Indisnapolis. & Evans, J. W. Donncllan, Douglas, | prospective trade. His report was so |3 LS a7 o LR reen el ERIBATERESS OF. pose to organize & Blaine and Logan club | to be composed of persons who have re ceutly attained their majority, While | we have no desiro to duscourago enlist- | ments uader the Blaine and Logan banner we question the wisdom of organizing so many different clubs 1o this city, We now have a contral B3laine and Logan clab, which affords ample scope for the ambi- tion aud energy of young men, This| club ought to include every active repub lican in Omshs, Until that club has at least 500 members, or what would be equal to about one fifth of ths party voto in this city, no diversion into new clubs will strengthen the cause. It will be time to organize auxiliary ward clubs two months nence, when the active campaign in the county will begin, Presiorst Autiuk has called for the resignation of General Longstreet as United States marshal of Georgia, owing to irregularities in his office which cau not be explained away. It is high time that General Longstreet should be rele- an evidence of the growth and progress of the towns in Nebraska and western Iowa. There is hardly a town of 2,000 inhabitants that has not a well organized fire department with ali modern equig- ments for the extinguishment of fire The visiting fireman will find in Omaha a department tnat is as well organized snd equipped as that of any city of equal size in the United States, Jase Geey Swissgeiy who died Governor Abbott, of New Jemey, in his speechin Chicags, called for a platforim broad enoogh for every ‘demosrat in the country to stand on, The governor hadn't cast his eye on the feet of the de ates from Texws. nination jt . ove of the strongest op- groenbackisw” in the country, Keily penents of It is currently rejoried that Jobn was boen swngiug a 56 purd warcluh a Tammany Mall, and Gisdy was grinding up s br wd-5avg s tomshawk, whire all the wi sies and ragamore wers davcing the aca dance. All were uniformed in bresoa-cliuts and eagle feathers, at her home at Swissvah, Penn- sylvania, on Tuesday, was cune of the most remarkable women of this country. She was born in 1815 in Pittsburgh, At an early age she developed a high order of literary talent, and in 1845 she be. came the editor of the Pittsburgh Sus urday Visitor, She held this position for nearly eloven years, Her editorials in that paper always attracted widespread attentien, and gave her a reputation as a Dbrillisut writer and logical thinker, In1858 she hadeditorial charge of the St. Cloud (Minaesota) Vasitor for siz General Rubicund Rosecrans daclares that be could have swept the country if the demo crats would have nominsted him. The dem- ocrsts don't want to sweep the country, how- ever, Their schome is to scoop it 10to a bag and hang it up to dry. Allen G, Thurman, of Ohio, isn't mad either, the way matters turned out at Chi- cago, though every time that Mrs. Thurmaw bisa looked at his red bandanna handkerchiefs since then she s surprised to fiod how many of thew have the corners chewed off, A 1aD 0MEN—No man whose surname be- gins with C has ever boen elected president. A WolsE ONE —Pennsylvania never cast her electorsl vote for a Uefeated caudidate 1o prasident yet, Willan & Sartoris, C. H. Hutton, A. “I'rahing, Charles Hecht and Colouel 5. W, Downey. The agent of the land department at Cheyenno says; another syndicato is be- | ing formed to purchase a large body of land south of Albay ccunty, n Colora: do. This too, will be composed of pros- ent occupants, who, by poolng their means, can secure the land ou lower torms than if purchased in_small tracta. \*| The railroad company is desirous of sell- ing all those lands ina compact body, and tho present, holders urged to act at once, if they desire to secure them on ad- vantageous terms. The railroad company evidently in- tends to dispose of all lands iu the terri- tories as rapidly as possible,either in large or small quan‘ities, Thereis a double incentive for this:—the certainty that congress will compel the company to take out patents for the lands, making them subject to local and general taxation, and the necessity of replenishing the com- pany's treasury. The method of sale adopted by the company is beneficial alike to seller and buyer—to the former in disposing of good and bad land in bulk, and to the latter in securing the Tite wonsT OF ALL—Ben Butleris still shoo- | land at lower prices than could be had flying over the country. AND THE VERY AWFULEST OF ALL OF THEM — individually. favorably that capital was raised in Lon- don to establish a steamship line. Tt will run to Portland, Oregon, and to Puget sound in counection with the Northern Pacific. It is understood that for the present on or two of the present ‘‘ocean tramps” now to bs had in Hong Kong will be chartered for this service. This will cause be a healthy rivalry for a short time, to be followed by the usual monopoly programme—a pool by which the spoils of trade will be divided. The Northern Pacitic evidently wants a bonus from the Pacific Mail, oamer Laxham. Both lorty-five of the Gijon's pas vou of the Luxham's crew Caruona. It is balieved the crews were saved. A Presidents Uses, New York Dial. While Mr. Blaine's past life will not bear the tests for the highest morality, either personal or official, a man of the world who is acquainted with men and their motiyes will very easily concede that Mr. Blaine at the summit may be & very different man from Mr. Blaine on the upward road. A man who can gain nothing more is likely to be conservative aud living in the bright light of publicity, the observed of all observers, he will probably be guided by a sense of the pro- prieties of his great office and will cease to practice the littlo arts by which he has climbed to his lofty eminence. After GALVANIZED IROH CORNICES Dormeor Windovws, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Or estingn, Baumtdes, Versndas, Oicoand Biok ® nidow g A STEFWT NS, L Ne LELO 1 CON ACADEMY SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastic year commences on the First Wednesday in September. The course of instruction embracos all the Elemen- tary and higher branches of a finished education. Difference of Religion is no obsta-le to the slon of youns ladies. Pupils are received at sny time of the year. TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tultion in English aud French, use of books. Piano, por session of ated i ife. { Joun Kelly is honing up his tomahawk. st : the presidentship, Exelsior is expunged g to private life : 1t has been a |months, after which she oonduntld.thu There'll be hades and hair-ralsing before No.| The members of the syndicate recent- | from his dictionary. Five Mont} 150.00 blot upon the republican party that|St, Cloud Democrat for some time. | yembor. Iy formed for the purpose of constructing | All that can be done is to leave min- ive Months, - - %150 ® man like Longstreet, educated at|She was a freqient contributor to | Well, it's none of our funeral. A4 RUrpos ¥ utes for history. Mr. Arthur as a poli- EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Paiaticg, German West Point at the national expense, who | Neal's Gazette, the Dollar Newspape Lab the oorpad “muh‘:m‘ m" 1“1“"‘ a ratlroad from Cheyenne to the Yellow- tician working his way up waa not free Baig Vials, Cul A Yol Mialc. *nown C zette, the Dollar Newspaper, |buried pretty soon, we'll have the chulera, f o g oforenoes aro required from all persons unkno turned traitor and betrayed and u;lilud and Commercial Journal, and during |sure. e stone National park, are now an the | fon impeachment of motive or gonerally 45, e iankindion. bor tikior Jn(omatian s k0 the flag which he had sworn to defend, shonld have been kept in lucrative positions ever since the close of the war. The Lomgstreets and the Mosbys have for years been & con. stant remioder of broken pledges wmade by the republican party and its leaders in every campaign. It has been the boast of republicans that the usion soldier and sailor should be given preference over all others in positions of homor, profit or the later years of her life to the New York 7ribune, the Chicago Zribune, and other leading newspapers. In 1853 Mrs. Bwissheln published otters to Country Girls,” aud besides this she has written several other books of a practical and instructive character. She was a strong abolitionist, snd employed her pen in the cause of freedom with marked effsct. Bhe was also a staunch advocate of womsu's rights, and reforms of all trus’. In the light of these pledges the kinds, No woman in this country, except Colorado Politcs, 8t. Louls Globe Democrat, ground investigating the route of the proposed road, The syndicate home and foreign capitalists, smong whom are Hon, Senator Hill'sterm expires next March, | Ajox MacNab of London, England, I. would like his and Seorctary Toller wou h mauifests no in- place. But Mr. Hill clination to step down and out. the contrary. campaign has been carried through tri- umphantly, ex-Senator Chaffoe may loom up again. Colorado is wfilicted with the dirtiest politics in the A. Stearny snd L. J. Shoemaker of Quite | Wilkesbarre, Pa, H.M. Munsell and After the presidential | Bdwin H, Trafton of New York, R. Giray of Pennsylvania, A. C. Apgar of Trenton, N. J., and John R. Bothwell of nited otates, and | New York, The company is already or- the partisans of the various candidates | ganized under the name of the Wyoming are already calling each other liars. Happily the three men named above are pment company, with 8 road & Develo- & Yollowstone Park pital of $10,- accredited with purity inaction, He was a machine politician, which includes 11 the shortest ways to the | THY & o + B e L e s ben proas, | FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIY dent, however, bis life and conduct have| FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. | been blameless, his messages able and PRerAnED 8y T statosmanlike, and his msnner of lifsand| Price Baking Powder Co., bearing have won him general respect. | Chicago, lil, Bt. Louis, Mo, The eame is l'kely to happen in Mr, o Blaine's case. He is a man of ability, | D+ Price’s Cream Baking Powder clear sighted, familiar with all the cranks | and pulleys of political machinery, not | Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast. | likely to be made a tool of, and with the = usual inducements to do his| FOR SAIE DY GROCERS. duty honestly and to make his WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. respected. At worst a governor ——— - iy 11 m&e Western Cornice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE KOOFING C. SPECHET, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8. Oraaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornices --d'— cleaner than many of their adherents. [000,000. While the members of the | name re i W———— - — . Teller stands better in the opini mpany are very reticent, itis under: | or a president can only exercise his veto A,; pqq ‘,.B Yp :}r ul;: h:::;nl:ylkhln vwheu h: (\x&::‘: ‘.’fwfl that & consolidation will be effected | which can be overridden, or ho can indi- { “‘, Iu..., eatly Tt ,;,?J ‘,!E,?' mnor;... “t"".’-°"'."i}'.."..'flfl,"h."fi'-m'"". lr-lknuu. secretary, and Mr, Hill has done luns-lwn.h the Cheyenne, Black Hills & Mon. | este a policy which the legislators arenot SHE. pramaicre Coray, sio, banag, e ;' 1§, Bpooht's Paten! T relention Longstreet in a flve thousand | perhaps Gail Hamilton, could write more dollar office was not only o insult to|vizorously and clearly upon political loyalty, but presumptive proof that party | subjects. Mrs. Swisshelm was thorough- w o 5 tod kot ing. 1 am tans railroad company, which was incor- ' bound to follow. ~He is the executive to il e ‘-‘fifi :.‘Mr 8 | flustac Hisichieh Bar and e Time of goods 108 porated about three months ago, anda carry out the will of the people, and in platforms and politioal plédges are &|ly posted on sll political subjeots, and |thing worth while in advocating postal sham and fraud. @eans of wiicure, woich @ | the general agent for the above line of goo e, nflunnl» ‘Addroas, ) A , Vorsudas, Lron Bat was not afraid to express her opiniouns, telegraphy. REEVES I TN haw 1. Now oms | Orosbiogs, Fenclug, Balustrades, Vorso