Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1888, Page 2

o BT SR PN TP TSR T A. PLEA FROM A NI“[L‘ST proye, for one reason or another ofvbfl.:: con- l\;rbnnf'fl:s Qndour unel‘:cn"lm and the killing disputes as best they can. The maintenance | publish any detail. beyond tho mere reprint of the asylum right in a statu quo is nothing | of the official announcement of the closing of 1 m pal pastor at this place, has during the past | gchaum by the open window as C1 o dwards 1M Enders P Evana thd NE“ S OF RASKA TOWNS- weck been the recipient of anumber of hand- | entered—a gp‘"‘-p. sh I\M\%l-l'::ukiu':;m::l:; Aekson W M Kaodi Kion o some gifts, among which was a handsome | man, with deeply seemed w casy rocking chair. Rev. Jennings ince his | hrow, and resticus, bright 4 F. nkleson his | » Forsatit M Foster G M Flin v arirval here has done some good work, and . tle teyes gleaming Fianders J P He Wants the Proposed Treaty | huta policy of non-interference. You will | such and such university Some of th& Troubles of Nobraska | these tokens of appreciation wera well earnod, | LK€ live conls beneath hisover-hanging fopcete, Wl B With Russia Rejected. afford the same protection of - your lawsand | The popular education, upon which tha ot 6 But one vaeant stort building remains in | DIOWS. Foster W M ieming M J the same facilities lnrupq-mnr their opin- | future of the nation reposes, has been subs Suncilmen. town, and that will soon be oceupied. F “Clarence, my boy, something has aniers 0 g ions to our bitterest enemies if they choso | jocted since 1874 to restrictions which bed A fortune awaits some_enterprising young | goue wrong,” he said brusquely, after he G 10 sottle aniong you. Besides, have you not | came more and more cynical as the reaction GROUNDS OF HIS OBJECTIONS in your midst the acgredited representatives | increased, because the government knows of ‘our encmies, amnbassadors and consuls? | well that the masses in becoming educated T men who will start a lumber yard and bank | had regarded his nephow in slbno LARGE IMPROVEMENTS SHOWN. | utthis biace. No better opening could b | some time. i et SO add G found in the state. Gardner W i tman G 1 “Tell the old uncle what it is!” i {irimn ¢ o) s i We do not ask you to expell them from your | will see whore the cause of their suffering — i “ o B farnost nd g Btepnink, the World-Renowned, | fE 00 ROLASERSOE L0 CRREL Helons crimes | lios and will coase to be obedient. . 25 Successful Revival Meotings. _“Ihave told you about Rosa Eldon, % hodin bW Lgader of Revolutionary Movements | commitied by the czar's government, which |- The Inviclnblllt)_:‘ a{f uu; person, all juridi. | Farmer Durre ‘Opens Two Arterles | o (oor "Neb,, Jan. 20.—[Special to the | Bt w|(‘lll. she and [ are—in fact, it is all Groves PLOILP . v send them to you. cal guarantees, the freedom of spees or and Bleeds 8. ik s Sa R 14 A heen | OVOT between us.” Against the Osar, Writes to the The proposed treaty breaks this policy of | rather the freadom of talk in the sacred pro- O e Bee.]—Union Evangelical services have been | ™y inromont brokon—ech? Past the 3 United States Senate. non-interference in the Ruselan Interior | cincts of men's own houses, are ner—Funeralof F. L. and L. in progross in Fremont ever sinco the begin- | 1owar'Sf htehing ups™ oy Hartal B o struggle in favor of one of the contending | violated shamelessly, becauso ' they G. Mayhew at York. ning of the year. It was originally intended | P Wy og. unclo. 3 partica. You offer to lend the assistance of | constitute w _standing _danger to the that these mectings should be continued four | “And 1t was on my account? " Nay . Proposed Russian Extradition. your police and magistrates to the czar's | despotism. For — words uttered at L weeks: one weck each in the four churches bo" don’s "t my ’l“\_“"" ? ay, L Wasnixaroy, Jan, 20.—[Correspondence of | gendarmeries and spies hunting down the As a principle this is perfectly true. But I Nebraska City's Budget. participating. There has been 50 thorough y, don urn aw can read the : czar's enemies. The disapprobution of these | beg leave to point out a fact which is gen- (B v ] =<k Sndory s "“":" o .‘"‘;“‘m" ehemios I8 mot sufflolent: to justity such a | erally littlo Known: The extremo paucity of d morning with Mr. Sergius Stepniak, the | g0 505000 ljes the full approbation of the | “nihilists™ who are likely ever to seek shel- 4 world-renowned Russian nibilist, who has | jarty whom you propose to assist. -You | ter in America, which makes the whole ques- for several years directed from the outside | make common cause with the czar's govern- | tion rest almost entirely in the domain of Nennaska Orry. Neb. Jan. 50 [Corre. | 8 religious awakening during the last few | triith fn your eyes. So she’s played you evenjngs of the meotings that it has been de- 2 spondence of the Ber.|—The troubles in the | cjded to continue the work for at least two We are parted, uncle: is not that city council here continue to cause dissen- | weeks vet. Revs, Brown and Hois, who | enough?" z Tuteheson J K ukging B W yate Wil Hurtell ™ A e AL sion, and much bitter feeling has been stirred ' have been conducting a successful revival at **Well, perhaps so—perhaps so. It . crar. Mr. Stepniak was very earnest at the | o g 41 the czar's Laws such as they are | scck refuge in foreign lands is comparatively | causes of strife the resolutions opposing the ) Dty comatatons have set moin:.| Clarence. It's for the bost, my boy.” ' | jemante. gaeksod) Jahson time in his opposition to the ratification by | now.q.duys are binding morally for the ‘Rus- | very small. They form but an insignificant | city’s acceptance of the gift of the Fulton | The business houses close evenings on account | _, C1orence Hyde was ‘passing down the | Johnson o Johoson EG - Johison s & she the senate of the Russian extradition treaty | sians ds yours ave for the Americans. part in the total number of those engaged in oyos B tractof land from Hon. J. Sterling Morton bl for park purposes are the most prominent, The council wants the land but does not care to thank Mr. Morton for it. The matter of the Wyoka cemetery fund and management is still in as unsettled a con- dition as ever, While the ordinance recog- of the mectings. village street'n day or two subsequently, | 7 e fpitiscnsn toward dusk of a mellow August twi- Counterfeiter and Burglar Combined. | light, when a slight form glided up to Cisco, the fellow arrested for passing coun- | him, and a tremulous hand was laid terfeit money yesterday seems to have been | upon his own. He started at first, but also in somo way implicated in the burglary | quickly recognized the face. of Stevens' shoe store the night before, us | * «izv Kldon some of the stolen property was found in his R ¢ Judsen 1 M Aith the United States, and said he intended | Now, are you prepared to meect that? | actual conspiracies, two, three, certainly not %0 como to fhis country when congress con- | After being the fist to_ proclaim the right of [ more than five per cent. The remaining $ M nsing before the | Febellion to tyranny, will you be the firstto | ninety-five por cent of the so-calied nihilists vened for the purpose of laying before the | 1. et gt the end of the century the divine | fight and perish on their posts without hav- ¢ senate his objections to the treaty. eight of kings and emporers to trample down | ing ever crossed the frontier, The lists of A few weeks ago heinformed me that his | all the mon, held wost sacred! For this is | the political conv wlio appear in scyres of d literary and other engagements would pre- | the only standpoint from which re cllion in | our political trials prove it. needful, they elude visit to the United States, and [sug- | 81y form is blamiable in Russia of to-day. Or | arg sheltered in the inland, Kane Kimer Kerr i or C 11 Karrison Carl Ed ence, T could not rest with- | Larries o " room. Londbum N @ i it | ‘ you consuder us Russians 1o be a lower race, 1 umong those who leave the coun- | hizing the association as created in accord- ou how very, very, wrong I | lewinson M Tl % 0 ‘gested to him_ the feasibility of bis writing | \hich has no right to feel like other men do .y few expatriate for ever. The major; | ance to a late law governing cemeteries was T thought Fosa LAY, pinga oy Lenales O the objections he entertained against the | and to wish for what other men have wi ity ‘seok abroad only a temporary refuge: | defeated in the council they refuse to_meot HER WEDDING PRESENT. L i) and how sorty I amfof | Jusche i s AR DL Arcaty, and laying it before the scnate com- ‘This is the issue now before the American | Then they return secretly to their countries | the question “in the courts. No formal de- _— 3 \ sevin Jos Lesgeut BT CTHHE T Fiethe A Luddon T £ mand can be made of the council by the as- sociation for possession, and in order to bring it before the courts, as the meetings of the ee rei o] ivi . | senate, and this moral aspect of the question | and resume their work anew. For all these . mittee on foreign relations, and giving it pub- | FEIPH AT T oo Pt oo which is ab | America. will not do at ull fora placo of Moation = ‘in o the press, ~Knowing ) yqp refuge, simply because so distant. For the “Hush! Tt is Clarence Hyde's step.” hanks, Li And Rosa Eldon sprang to her feet rosy h‘{f‘flr“‘}"“l ;‘;‘ 4 and smiling, when the freshly plucked (] Tdo not think she nite right.’ he be so cruel—so un- | secart 1 Logan G W Leskeln Abram c. McClelland ) s something of the extraordinary liter- Many able American writers have pointed | very 'same reasons all the refugees | council are secret and with locked doors, and womanly! You were right, Clarence— | McConnen® N 3 7 7an MeDaniel ¢ ary abilities of Mr. Stepuiak, I [ out that ih the projected reciprocity with the | who seitle abroad permanently shun go- ( 8t irregular intervals. “Already three actions | heliotrope trembling among her glossy | you actéd nobly! Iminh Rosn will live | Mtiveriny. Seiaeen®, MoraddonD o feit suro that he could make a strong pro- | Russian government thore is no reciprocity | ing to America as long as they can | at law have grown out of the cemetery mud- | hrown braids, and her pretty, blue dress | to repent it!" 3 [ u dle and the end is not yet. UL L Another complication which bothers the council is the permanent grade question, sentation of his side of the case and the fol: whatever. No American guilty of an attempt | help it. They are crowding in nearer places, Mok MeMillan J against the person of the president or uny | as they are all most auxious to. keep some floating round her trim figure like an As Clarence stood there listening to + Jowing, which I have just received from him, member of his family will think to seek | connection with their old companions. or. to azure cloud. y Eldon’s impetuous words and hold- | Maker pJ Matefkn g Sully meets expectations, and wjll command | refuge in Russia, treaty or no treaty. This | write for the party literatute (the only mode | Which they have been dodging. hatever Only cighteen, and very fair and love- ing her soft little hand in his own, he uyd Nakel Rot only a close reading but careful consider- | is self-evident. Whilsi—these writers said— | of assistance a refugee can lend). way they may decide from one to twenty wondered that he had never before damage suits are sure to result. Rosewater, Christie & Lowe, of Omaha, were paid £2,500t0 establish a grade, but now an ordi- dance is before the council to repeal the one establishing that grade, because of fhe threatened damago suits against the city. Verily-the lot of the Nebraska City counci i le one. ens ‘have expressed -dis- satisfaction with the Bgr's rocent “‘writo up” of the leading Nebraska cities and plac- ing the cstimated improverents of Nebraska City for 1357 at half a million. Nebraslka Clty can show figures upon which she is ready Wtion: Russiuns fmplicated in consbiracios againat | Thoupstiot of all this' s that & hardly per- ‘ oposen | the czars life will certainly flock to America, | ceptible fraction of them settle in the new 4 ruea von i iegrotiox or e rrorosed | MG TCT Halinlaus people who keep cau- | world, whore they aro. bractically secluded 1 ke b i EATY WITH THE RUSSIAN | 455,01y aloof from Yol al action in an ex- | from everything that is going on in their ‘.""h"';‘,"“"“" d the poople of the United | Pectant position, and whose actual opposition | country, “The fact is that of the men who b il gl ) is limited to trebollious utterancos (grun: | took any part in the conspiracios of th last o el Wt Sivili | blings) at private houses und private parties, | ten years there are actually in_America no It is tho rile with all civilized nations, that | (7,50 rublious speech will bo. allowwed i | more than five or six individuals, scattrod | "'l“ n‘l‘" ‘h‘!" ABfonss, Tho iwojeoted exted | public), only those would practically profit | all over the United States. ' 'The inany thous- o Lreaty with the Russian government, | by this clause. According to the Russian | ands of Russions living in America aro S o by the American senate, will bo & | 10ws they are “political offenders,” and are | simply emigrants, with a thin sprinkling of AWholesale ondemmation fo capital punishe | 8ctually Visited by heavy penalties, Suppose | men who expatriated voluntarily for political 1y was our little Rosa—u trifle spoiled | ticed how very, very pretty she wi and willful, perhaps, but what else could | softer, move "subdued style of b one expect? Kvery one petted and | than Rosa's, yet not less bewitching. oo e made much of her, and Clarence Hyde | _They haunted him ull the night long, | Mictsh jos thought her the faivest specimen of {’}la“nx oval, earnest face, those swimming feminine humanity that ever the sun 1 image waxed fainter and shone on. more faint in his memory, and Lizzy's Lizzy Eldon made room for her sister | shy, gentle looks grow more than ever ~—Lizzy, just one year younger, and pl‘w[h‘;ll'lnll_nshn;._rb.f e s o D1 ir, v sopvalleront | “1 do believe I've fallen in love with sdgroely less fair, yat vorydifterent in |y, Foiid Haic thought, - Twondsr whot Nernes V ¢ Nils Cly 1 Nunn De 1 Nowle U Nelson ‘i M or bros Oshorne 'm0 Owens o dohn2 - Olivel Ben OIS F L ted States, the trea ¢ promises that they | nected withh actual conspiracies. N ian patrioti rty mated under the | o N Yo AR TR AP ‘e ! X & i g o character. Lizzy was quiet, sage and Wit oof oa b % Owen L WA rA WA SE N TRIste e tran ot women] )‘;ul"]x‘ur‘r:m be surrendercd to the czar's ven- m?;\l:fl:mlktrllnl;v!olflmt;:::‘?teu::ltu?:fl&e‘?glm‘n(;";5 to gamble that, & anilion g nalt comcs demure, while Rosu vattled away like a ?ll‘l.';‘?.\‘\uuld say if I were to propose to b ._.__“ e who niay happen to seek refuge upon the soil | *U4J tho actual rebols against the Russian | absolutely msignificant. But its moral eftect | that year, and wilt double it in 188, Ne- | merry mountain stream flowing over its | “'Noxt to the wonder eyme its realiza- fabinhd (St SrsusUnIiod Blapes; i i autocrhicy, they are oxtraditeble according to | will be a very great onc. It will not stopor | braska City is quite willing to accept the | mossy stomes. _Lizzy thought her sister | 4i51. " One October day, when they had | , Denver News: A curious and amus- of thevonvetand dapivations of the ity now | the tewrans of the treaty. S i any way diminish the so-called “crimo" of | blamo for every piece of doviiry committed | | erfection, while: Rosa was always lec: | (iifod away from the' nutting party, | € incident occurred yestorday on Clay Sk ot Lo Tiave to ect, D tH & Tntan: Regicide and political assassination in gen- | the nihilists.§If hundreds and thousands —of | in the state, but objects to being slighted | turing Lizy in a capricious fashion; street hill, between Stockton und Pow- ey v et the wood IS | oll streots, An elderly gentloman, she wouid accept tho love her sister haa [ ¥hose ~aldermanic girth and florid slighted, and , smiling and blush- | Countenance bespoke u love for the 0G AnsWwerediy good things of this life, was toiling et slowly up the ascent. The day was when credit for good is due. When a city has enough enterprise to_support three duily and five weekly newspapers—which can be said of only two other cities in_the state—it is evidence sufficient of Nebraska City’s gen- eral prosperity. loa . AL eral, are certainly not the only |'menand women of good, sometimes high :;}’0“"“_"‘ !‘;“'0,‘}t'“f’;;‘g"."l":";:“'_’"“ i‘:“g form of activity of the Russian rebels | position, generally of excellent education m'f“"““‘! ;‘,:“““"fi‘!'” oW atore s thy | ori. v aIBIIEY They publish and | and very best prospects of life, give up every “nm"“’! Ll bt dibb Aty W before the | irculate clandestine papers and pamplets, | thing, life, property, family happiness and o Tittle with | Dropagating the idea of liberty and ealling’ | join for the love of their country in this .5.‘1..‘3‘1".!533fi L R littlo with | the Russians to the sense of_their dignity s | “criminal” activity—they most "certainly 3 S ; and laying down the law to hev after the most approved manner of elder isters. it must be to be engaged!’ 27y said, with o half-cncouraging smile as Rosa paused at the glass Tnele Cuthh ) ; - 4 el t," said i : y o men and citizens; they attempted to set up | have very serious roasons for so deing. For | A prominent railrond official of the B. & | to adjust her hair. “I wish I were en- | ciapence, as he explained the now posi- | FAther warm, and the exertion cause O e D e rial | some popular instirrections, and of late they | ten vears the frightfully unequal struggleis | M., who is also a heavy real estate owter in | gaged!” Lion of aifairs to his uncle that niehs | the oldgentleman to perspive freely ationalists. What we, the so-ca uaatan | O D R AR ltRT berion of ox oing on, and men and men, thousands men | Nobraska City, stated’several days ago that 2 g nihilists, want is a national home rule for our ou? Oh, you are nothing but a He had got at least a q of a block after he had seen Liz L sive military conspivacios among the offlc and women—the flowers of the nation, come | he had great 'confidence in this city and he e x o y home, with her \ . | s [ child!” Rosa said, patronizingly. Y e up the hill whon a Chi cared ut country. We want to overthrow the czar's ; i i i Vi o i oy y _ patron BWe | nut basket Iy hali fillod-and |t on & Chin ppeared w of the arm, soned in the capital and in | to fill the places left vacant by these who | Was investing his money m its | &y N % a0 Fona | DM VERAs LA UAONLY Bt Rl il il o corner Y seling despotism, to break the yoke of the auto- | gt COH ESTHACHCC I et i i Which [ perish. T ey future. ~ He prophesied great things for ]'“‘;‘,“" R At alt pocket-hankers | wonder, all things considered—it will | U¢ corner of Prospect place wheeling eratic bureancracy, and “to win for our | oSG o GV (Vi Nebraska City, and said work would be | chie And away she went, light and L Y it ian join hands, have | ~ Suppose the fil-informed and ill-advised ;‘”‘";"‘-VJ‘ national Rt (hssemblys | for scope open rebellion against the czar’s | Americans ratify the treaty and join hands ;"t'l" 'L ""l"‘me‘;”l" ) “;’.“‘ ;.L affairs | qogpotism. But they have not pushed their | with our oppressors, which I do not believe; | 8 ‘n’oum“r’":"“v G s inother Kuropean | ohivairy towards their bver,v unchivalrous | suppose all the frce nations of : Z enemics so faras to attémpt the person of | the world follow the example, which & '&';":L"‘"";’n"‘,‘k,".’.':g‘l“xg“‘v‘:"‘,';““““,’:m'o'::‘_" Are | the despot from the responsibility for the | is impossible; it will not stop one sin- ot B0y of the miniliee ‘conapivators com, | misdecds committed by his orders or by | gle hand risen tostrikea blow in favor of our prises simple radicals, land nationalizers and ;‘l‘{‘!fi)gl(fih:.:)lll;]:li‘!‘lzl’:‘(l!g!:“!u.( The factis that | country’s freedom. But this would piebl LU T L1 one of those patent scales before him, ssuntl - Weo shull' all live to- | Weii ol would have: dt, he had just Clarenco Hydo was in tho parloranx- | §pirs And LAz fan vice housekecpor. | wounded the corner when he placed his s Ve | oot on a banana. pell, slipped, gnd fell fously waiting her coming; but Clar- | S citties b ok ho ] ence had rather a_disturbed face. Ho | Yo Wil 0¥ ur Boartn, Ands uncle, {40 " the carth, ' ltting tho ma- was a well-made, handsome, young fel- you?” Ay P chine go as he fell. The low, with laughing, wine-brown eyes, | Y%oq 111 go,” said Unele Cuthbert, | Sctles® “started down-hill. The be <o pl commenced in the early spring on_their Neb- | lithe as a blue-winged butterfly. raska City and De Witt line, and before next fall trains would yun ghrough this city and over their Cheyenne, extension, and make this the terminus of several d: ns. The gentleman also volunteered the information that the bridge béing built across the river s traight features, and brown hair i clderly gentleman, startled by the rum- " SR ted and accept | strengthen enormously the hand to the oppo- | here by his company would be the best and-| ® B ) briefly. T k ) - social democrate. Kach of these sections ex- | fo ausuasination of tho crar na easential 1o | aite Taction. Supported by the vote of one | most expensive of any between Omaha and | thrown hack from a broad, frank heal. | °*X{'the noxt day Lizzy was surprised | Pling noise, looked upy and for a mo- | B !’:;x';t""{““‘“:‘n""i'n""“lr“'r:",fl:.‘;'.'l‘tm‘n f,s_s'm{ g | the success of their insurrcction and as com- | free country, the Russian despotism will be | Kansas City, and meant more for the city A at her sewing by a bro ed little old | Ment was paralyzed with terror. The | e v anione sections of the Trish home Tlors | Mendable at any time. Thus all themembers | much more obstinate in resisting the legiti- | than he could tell; sstion when the | 1 ho took both her hands in his, | Chine was coming straight for him. | e ot one of {he trish homo e | of these couspiracies,according to the Russian | mato aspirations of the people, and much | A number of Fremontcounty, Towa farm- i ) ceremonials of greeting were gone through with, and she had time to take a good look into his face. “*Sober? Do 1?7 cisse: bp brow, justas i vo | Then he tried to dodge it he jumped to ::}“01'.,",:“.‘;‘”,':{“‘ row, Justas if he were | o adye of the sidewalk. The machino e e to marry my | Jumped too. He skipped to the wall Foing to marty MY | und so did the seales. . Buck ho went, ked by the, majority of the commis-. sioners of that county, have made a proposi- tion to the people of this city whereby they agree to build a turnpike road across eight i b laws arc parties to ' the regicide, whenever | moro rulers in extirpating the slightest show Hon for tho proscnt. As far us procticul pol | commitied or_attempted by any member of | of opposition. P the said conspiracies. S If the Americans do not wish to take the 3 4 ; The clandestine rovolutonary publications | lead and set an example in supporting a : h 0 ... | nephew, are you ; 1 ack | ¢ | I will not waste your valuable time upon | 410 ive and justify of o » jsoredi | i iver Yo ity ¢ He was playing rather restlessly with | 7y oc s v but his foe still headed him off the side- | i 'y of the regicide and are | dying-out, discredited despotism over a | miles of river bottom to Nebraska City and oS DAWILLE Y Yes, siv,” said Lizzy. N (i quotations from various authentic documents, | FRROE S0 REA O SR Chivnes anthors, | young, hopeful nation of 100,000,000; 1f they | contribute liberally towards the building of | the crimson’ cord that looped bk the | * «Xnd vou love hims watk into the middle of the streer. Tho lmxhfinnporu‘fl‘f u:z:lffl'mlmll l}'xmlfl{.om' '"l compositors, as well as propagators of these | do not wish to assume upon themselves the | & wagon bridge apross the river at this point. | white muslin draperies of the pretty «Oh, ves, sir? 4 machine was almost upon him. His hat :“N;.n‘d;:l“orn:lrlse::; k:mr‘ l;n:{{“ m,":v?u papers. Kven the readers of the regicidal | moral responsibility of mew thousands of f if our citizens would take hold of the matter | hay-window that made Mrs. Eldon’s cot- SR Dosss fell off. “The few stra “Andyou wont object to having the | =01 A€ W S gling holis which old man ‘in your house, weak and help- | ornamented the old gentleman’s scalp less though he be?” stood straighyup and every pore proved 5 I shall be glad to have you with us, | & fountiin of perspiration,” Nearcr and L for T don’t remember my { | nearer came the machine. Hal he you will be one tome, Tam sure.” would turn for it. He turned, but, alas, ~ Uncle Cuthbert oo late. paper, who have not immediately turned in- | wrecked lives, they must reject ths monster formers, ure, according to the strict terms of | alliance. And the more unaniziously, the more the Russian laws, accessories to regicide, | emphatically they do it; the better it-will be for They are punishable with death,whenever the | the commen czuse of humanity, and the more czar chooses to apply the full rigor of thelaw, | they approach the moment when Rus: as for instance in tho case of the young stu- | nenfest sons and daughters shall be able to dent Rosovsky, cighteen years of age, hang; abandon the barbarous methods of warfare in Kieff, Maveh 5, 1850. and see that the bridge was built, No_ steps Thave yet been taken in the matter by our citizens. . s The Nebraska' City Cereal mills, which have but recently commenced operations, find such a great demand for their different goods that the company is compelled to run day and only refer those who wish to verify theso statements to Americans who have journeyed through Siberia and Russia. - Some of them have seen or have been in communication . with several hundreds of more or less rominent members of our party, and had heir views stated from their own mouths, or tage look like one of the lovely rustic habitations you see in old English en- gravin ““Exactly as if you had the toothache or a bad conscience.” Clarence laughed in spite of himself. i B8 to which they are compelled now. night to fill orders. “You are wrong, then, my little rid- ASReEE Bheurtiv s The deadly machine caught him their own hunds, Nowus thesomen, Writerss | s’ the whole ‘body of nctaal political ’ : S. STEPNIAK, Work was " resumed Friday_on the natural | ajo-guossors 1 am ailieted with neither | Vhked off as abruptly as he came. about the ankles. Up went his feet, and o re summing up the views of our party fully | pos L8 WIS G OGN O X Hiovest S et Rl SF LN e la Gty gues: i He'sa funny old geéntleman,” thought o e il and corroborato these stated above, 1 ean | tho mattor stands in. Xussia they are a 18 Oy, Curdons, Hanover'Gate, N. W | 800 1R lionoy taving been assured to push | thg.one not the other malady.” Tiszy;i" busiliknows shallilikcé him 7| theoidzemioman inudo ith sRacqusi it ispense w: 0 i isprov- atter s 8 8si y ondon. ug g been assur S “We v is i, 4 ¥ 122y Bt N 'e o posteriori 8 panidlv ving 1‘;‘:11;}(';:::“':“, et m-:'(‘..‘l"'u,‘,‘o'f.'".‘.’\‘,.. nected in one way or another with regicide, | A statement similar to the above has been | the investigations to a satisfactory concl ..,“ ell, w hat‘- is ‘!l.l---;!|¥ o Rosi contemplated the present state | S1¢e & v“-lt):"“f"l"']'[_U“)nh-'v"‘{'.\. anoyLg 2 Yendencies by the agents or instruments of | W are not defending the principle of | sent to Senator Hawley..of Connectieut, who | sion. & ; Loz, wnat would you say if it were | of hings a little contemptuously. o tilh LS OB HL LA 3 R Teiiiian ooubinment 2 politicnl assnssination, aad. we make upon | 18 porsonatly acquaintod witly, Mr. Tihe C. §. Hutchinson Packing and Provis- | to become necessary to- defer our mar- | “if' Gy choose to adopt all (lavence | togethor, the old gentlemun’s arms Lt oo IR ka8t ot the treal this point no distinction between sovercigus, | and that, together wi fon compan, malkiins ext improve- | riage for some time?” | Hyde's poor relations, why. T can only | Whriling like a wind-mill “and the cluding the regicide from the list of p presidents and sunple mortals. lnid before the senate committee ou foreign | ments i tneir house and arrangements for | A" shadow came over the infantile | w&qerut your taste.” said she loftily, | Wheels of the machine crtaking out un- crimes, contuins also the foliowing - passage : When the president, James Garfield, was | relations, Pegry S, HeaTit, summer killing. This company is largely | bloom and freshness of Rosa's face. Bt et il 1 doubted to | €arthly sounds. — Tobogganing wag PALE8) L IoWing-passage : aasinntod,the organ of the Russian revos R H ol interested in the recently incorporated Union ! Sy ety ut L onlv smiled, and doubted to R Stock otk If it be made to appear th=t exiradition is | dssassinated, the organ he Russian revo; Sl ds Conrang ot AhIE oid hich is t To defer our marriage, Clarence? T |y eolf whether Rosa could ever have | nothing toit. On Stockton street cross: soughit with a view to try or punish the per- | lutionary party (of the so-called nihilists) THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. LG rds company his city, which is 10 | oy %t imagine what you mean.’ eallyilbradiOlarang ing they camo toa full stop. The old gon demanded for n_ offensa of @ political | Published on its first page in black mourning commence business this coming summer. 3 really loved Clavence, A “*Listen, Rosa, My uncle has jus nd T will te! come from C: Business Done At the Regular Meet- Charactor, suzender shall not take place | borders the announcement of the death of ng Saturday. Onc of the new enterprises establisiied in That ciauso seems to imply that the Amor- | the president with the following deciuration you. Nebraska City the past week is a plant for ifornia, hoed her heart. gentleman jumpted to his feet unhurt wedding drew near, | Aud glared around fiercely, He re- 3 80.0 1 h or it ' the manufacture of soda and mineral waters | very poor and a confirmed invalid. T am e ite diae 5 SH ceived the smiling countenance of the i fc2i republic will not entirely object to the | underit: 3 Commissioner Mount was absent Saturday g : o or} L G 00BN Y s white dress was nearly finished, | o ntia s iy i ussians making some efforts to change the *‘Whilst expressing to the American people | afiornoon from the regular meeting of the ?)'n?i:u“rm: e;\r;fuc The proprietor of the enter- | his only surviving relative, and to me | 170" (qest little presents were begin- | innocent heathen, who extented his sltzer, of Kerr, Ia., is a young man of means and business push, and prom- ises to make his plant one of the leading industries of the city. Ainsworth Notes. Aixsworkn, Neb, Jan. 27.—[Correspon- dence of the Bee.]—The Western News has been sold, O. B. Rippey, proprietor for over two years retiring, and H. R. ,Bisbee, for- merly of Valentine, succeeding him. The Autocrat from their government. But at | our deep symputhy at the death of the presi- 9 closer_examination the thing looks differ- | dent, Junes Garficid, the executive commit- - “ent. This provision of the treaty provides | tee foels it its duty to protest in the name of practically for nothing at all. the Russiun revolutionary party against all private parties in private houses, people of | acts of violence similar to that just perpe- Bl ages, sexey and clusses ave arrested kept | trated. In a country where the citizens n prisons durante beneplacito or exiled to | enjoy the right of freely expressing Biberia or other deserted regions by hundreds | their opinions, and where the will and thousands, without even the formality of | of the people mnot only makes the some trial. A simplo order of the police suf- | laws but chooses the persons who are to ex- 3 fices. No counsel is allowed to visit themj | ecute them,—in such a country political [ they are kept ignorant of the name of their | assassinations manifestations of despotic he naturally appeals for protection and companionship. I must give him a home, Rosa. You know I had laid up just enough to begin housekeeping in a ay, but this new plan will necessarily” alter my ar- rangements.” “I never heard of any uncle before.” *‘No; dearest; I knew very little of him—nothing personally—as he never hand with o smile of child-like sim- plicity and swid: s said Unele Cuthe | - You allee same big Melican man. D ar n tocsins | My machine mado no wayeo big man littlobox of carved wood ito Lizzy'slap | 8lle same you. Ilim blukeo two piecos. “T cut out those wooden flowers myself | SUPROSe you puyce me ten dolla for when I was in California.” it ¥ = 4 “On, uncle. what n dear little box!” | “You ——seoundellh crind the old snid Lizzy, smiling her bright thanks, | gontlowan, purple with rage. CTow while Rosa eolevated her nose rather | dare you make such a_proposition county commissioners, over which Chairman O'Keefto presided. An appeal from the Omaha Medical college asking for exemption of taxes on the property; also one from T, A, Megeath, register of deeds, in reference to tax register of mortgages and one from Hor- ace C. Metcalf protesting against the asscss- ment on his property, were referred to the committee on judiciary. The committee on court house and jail were ning to be sent in from fricnds und neighbors. ““Here’s my present, isi er during his lifetime.” ou for damagoes, siv. How dure you nations are e \ . ; 230 and possession | Visited my father during his lifetime.” [ S50 5 1O sue you for damag socuser; they asa rule ure informed but | tendencies identical to those, to the destruc- | empowered to act on the snggestion of Frank | transfer was made on the po! v g k o1 v.e L 5 1 e hfaen Iy thundor!” ( PAEUOlY ubon tho NAtuto of the charge brough | tion of which we aro_ devotiog our lives in | E. Moores, cloric of the distiict court, in ref- | given on the 2ith. The paper has always been | [0S0 face was turned away from Woll, but open it it's lined beauti- [ ¢t that machine go? By thund sgainst them, Very often they are not told | Russia. Despotism, whether wielded by in. swhat they are accusedof, and have to start | dividuals or by parties, is equally condemns to their melancholy journey with nothing but | able and violence is justifiable only when op+ the knowledge of the fuct that the police con- | posed to violence.” 5 ived some “*suspicions,” that their political (Nordonia Volia, October 23, 1881 ) Clarence Hyde's, She was silently iwisting & bit of paper round her slen- der fore-finger. SR he ute or two for her to make some re- erence to' emyloying a copyist to re-copy Docket “A” of the district court. ; C. P, Needham, ex-county clerk, submitted the foliowing report, which was adopted. Amount of cash on hand, last report..§ 3317 68 considered good property and the transfer was one of considerable importance. L. F. Austin,editor under Mr. Rippey’s ownership, is to stay with the new firm as foreman for a fully,” persisted the old man. Lizzy obeyed: ““Why,there’s a parchment deed in it, uncle,” cried the astonished Clarence, id after waiting a min- th is *“unsound.” Self-control is ono of tho -highest duties of | Fees collected during 'the year.. 82,088 15 | few weeks. The democratic policy of the | mark, “tell me honestly, dear one, “1}_‘:)\1\-(525;:?1‘1;1:‘,. ove _I;‘-Ldf-g;lsl;:;:}qitn; ! s it not an exnggeration of a party state- | @ citizen, and the necessary condition of the ———— | paper has not been changed, and tho princi- [ Witk vou would profer—to begin s a king A ~ment{ I can only refer those who should bo | very existence of human societics, But | Total, £35,585 83 | ples of democracy will belibérally exponnded, | FRICH you WOLE DEOOr=4e, DEET f over £10,000 to Lizzy Eldon the day of d doubtful to the ‘extensiye literature on the | there a ases when self-control is but a EXPRENDITURES. Reese Mayes, editor of the Long Pine b "“l 1 S T s 4 v“ J her ma wge,” answered Uncle Cuth- 3 subject, and if they havéno time for it, to the | nickname to the slavish cowardice, and when | Clerical services as per voucher....$23,727 55 | Bugle, was on Wednesday arrested by | humbler and more frugal than Ihad|y,q.4 dryly, “and I've got another ono 3 pages of contriputions to the American press, | retabiation becomes & imoral obligation | Warrants and vouchers.......... . 1,58 81 | Altschuler & Rippey, of this town, for | originally hoped and intended, ovto de- | g “vou ui home, Clurence, my boy. 3 Which has the advantage of being | towards humanity. Cash on hand. .... * 5,239 37 | criminal libel, and on being brought before [ fer our ‘marriage until I can earn | Ahal the old unclé wasn't so poverty - perfectly unimpeachable and very re- I earnestly beg you not to consider these ————— | the county judge was bound over to Monday, | enough to carry out those original ar-| goiolan after all. You musn't think cent. Before starting to his journey onc | words usan outburst of whatis called *rovolu- | Total, 4 #35,885 83 | January 30, before the same official. The | pangements: ¢ young lady,” he added, turning ub- American writer was a declared opponent of | tionury fanaticism.” It is the expressionofsad | The following resolutions were adopto: alleged criminal, libel was for publishing in | *“She was silent for a moment, thon she By DG BRY. A8 MAaTs IR e AN g the “Nihilists.”” He has mot become their | Russian realitios, and its truth is sometimes | . Resolved, that Honry J. Noice bo and he | his paper that their place of business had [ =40 WoS. PRI 80 & EHICHT P IR | ruptly to Rosu, Sthat gold is uot gol - convert or advocate now, and his testimony | recognized in our couutry by men who have | is hereby appointed justice of the peace for | been closed, causing them much annoyance [ SREWErec I &, vOle WALCH W because it's a trifle rusty und tarnished, b is that of an impartial observer, who gives | littie to do with auything subversive. Union precinct, having been elected but | and loss. ohill Clarence’s buoyant Lieart: Appearances aren’t everything in this 0 his fellow countrymen some' samples of [ January 24, 1575, 4 young nihilist girl, Vera | failed toqualify. Neither. o The snow which was Pilnd up 80 high in the late blizzard is rapidly melting by the action of the sun and much south wind. Though there was no loss of life in this county by the blizzard, there was much suffering and some weré rendered destitute and are being assisted to recover their losses. ‘The ladies of the Methodist church have in contemplation a cantata, to be presented at an carly day. the bulk of facts he has collected on the | Zassulibct, shot at tho chief of the St. Beters- spot. Thus the Americans learn from a | burg police, General Trepoft, inflicting on him short account how givls of seventeen and | a wound in the abdomen,’ which for many fifteen and bovs of fourteen were exiled to | weeks held in suspense his life. By a special Biberia by order of the rder, she has been tried by a jury and was elder brothers were killed by acquitted on the 31st of March, 1878, The and 1t was suspected the younger were likely | dastavdly act of General Trepoffi—the flog- 0 sympathize with them “and pity them; the | ging of a political offender named Bogolin- others had tho same fate because they re- [ bodd, for not having taken off his hat before fused to turn informers against their elder | him—was considered by the jurymen, mostly Resolved, that the county judge be re quested to pay out of the fees of his office the salarics for assistants therem employed, based on the allowance made for such assist: ants by this board. Appoals of R. M. Patterson and George S. Weck from erroncaus taxes were referred to the finance committee, The communication of George Kelly, in reference to the janitor work in the base: “Rosa,” he exclaimed, “I do not un- and you 1 spoke plainly enough. Neither.” Do you mean that—" “T mean that you must give up your uncle or me, After all that has been said and known ot our engagement, its publicity and length, I certainly cannot consent’ to its furth postponement. So Clarence and Lizzy began the world with the fairest of prospects and true love enough to float the bark of Lfe into its sweetest haven, Rosa Eldon was somewhat in her her fe agrined cret soul, but she wisely kept ings to he and old L'nl'\u ¢ Cuthbert was quite satistied with the choice his nephew had made. The importance of purifying the blood cane e B :;:!nw(‘l‘l:l They 'lt_::lru’{l‘k:‘\l\‘wu‘ Ihx;\v utdlltlg m..nls.-m: um..} ivil s‘;.-\-;.-u,.l“l.ur:m.-.u‘ ment of the county bullding, Was placed on ;’:,'::"j\'t"f‘;u:‘ ;J'"[fl;g;m"l"fg;'l"f:“:;m And we sl)xllI[ llxi qu_»:-l ""n”";'f’l‘ll‘ if we RARWNEG: T3 not bo overesthmated, for lvumuut, pure hen the trial of the 193 propagandis! provoeation to justify an act of retaliation o 3 o , Neb., Jan. 20.—[8 T marry immediately, withou ing our Dlood you cannot enjoy good health, on’ young mel d vere kep! 0w, according rms of the pr sor, J, N " D 4 ay in the Mg ist church in mem- ‘larenc vdo ced a is i edicine to pi v and enriel . In close solitary confine for pe 1 troaty, o girl, who under similar civ- | 1he peaco, Were approved, and those of Fritz J:vo';’v A é fqmmw shinmens |l Clar uu.A‘_l!,}lll\“lhq‘g‘\‘;“mil 1]:; “f_ni\r List of etiors remaining wncaliod for In tho post- | - good medicine to puriy, vitalize, and coriel ranging from one four years, nees shall commit @ similar act shall | Schutz and Charles Teitz were referred to Yy - L. - e M ) innce in perfect amaz e 21 i | ofice for the week ending January 27, 185, the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla s worthy during which time gighty + reason or committed suic soners lost thei the judiciary committee, ide in their cells son, who met their death on the 19th at San The county treasurer was directed to tax The common law brealk the whole course of their acquaintance | Note—Partivs calling for these letters will pleaso your confidence. It is peculiar in that it 3 o 2 xlatl 5 on thi T e ‘Advertised,” giving the date ut the head of the - though the privile re Diego, Cala,, by aspbyxiation. Both were | had he seen this phase of her charact say “Advertised. i nt lbahasd ot & strengtliens and builds up the system, creates died from prison maladies, all this bec never been extended to political offenscs, | the bersonal property of ‘the Singer, Manu | prowinent and wealthy citizens of this place | He had fancied hor all that was sweot, | \ofithg lnauire for sume st (he “Ladiox’ DEWrers |y appeto, and toncs the digestion, while the accusation wanted to get from thew use- h are tried by spocial *courts, or rather | facturiug compuny und J. B, Boydat 8235 uud | 10g wore among the Jeading supporters of | pure and womanly, Could it be possible | “rortia mistakes have your mail addressed toyour | it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. ful information, commissions nominated by the gov- | #1,500 respectively for the year 1857. L o cov- | 81, 5 BEAIL this 16 not''h suMclont peovocation | erumens “The committee'on construction, to whom | the Methodist chureh.and college. All the that she was cold-hearted, selfish and | street and numbver. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. : . 4 . ol " i rriing v tei > dead to all the sweet ties of nature. Prepared by C. 1. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass, what is it! The Irish Fenians have also | Tho free republic proposes to be more re- | Was referred tho matter of salaries of county | city turned out this morring to pay tribute to | des 1 B9 J 3 v g g en oceastonally, the laws in thelr. hads, | lentioes [ pirsting ofonses against the. cine | OMcers not fixed by law and of deputies and | their memory. The remains of the deccased Rosa,” he said, mournfully, “is this : 100 Doses One Dollar BB A pranionn public opinion excused them | and the police than a Russian jury has been | Assistants, reported as given in Saturday | were expected to arrive in Milwaukee to-day, | to part us? 2 Al ey 1 A verong i and sympathized with them, nevertheless, | in the single case when it has been called | €vening’s Bes, where the interment, will be held. Addres “1t is for you to say. Adnumsd W - Anderson C i because great were their provoeations. I upon to pronounce upen au offense of a paliti- ~————e were made by R . A. Miller, Rgv. G. A. “Do you wish me to give up my poor, | AndersonOlof — sou Akore & gur provocations are greater than thaso of | cal charactes Personal Paragraphs. Smith, A, R. Wightiman, prositent of York | 3opendont uncles” Ancen'd 5 the Irish wero within the two last centuries. | Are the everyday acts of the Russian gov- | James Bassctt, of Papillion, Neb,, i3 at the | college, E. A~ Gilbert and Rev. Dukeo ““Tpith o him or me,” Rose answered 4 J‘\dnd e are lulborh;.g :1""11" an snorimous m:l ernment such as to cull forth and justify acts | Windsor. Slavens. Lo inbifferently. Baiion Bller & lvantage; they had their O'Counell w taliation of this kind in generalt 3. M, wis, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Wi “ 4 rd—very Heach E T b wheir Parnoll at Wostminstor and thoir e et Rtk Anarras [Iac fMe oMM Opened Fwa Asterles,| 1 oihelithe harde-yapy hard fop smpdo |, filsagw & Michael Davitts before the masses of the Qepends on the amount of knowledge Coo, of Nebraska City, Neb., Is at the | W1sNER, Neb, Jan 20.—([Special Telogram | 14y fside the brighuest wishos of my | Rt y Eazl‘iah ve,nlflz. who Sontrol {u, tho h::v. o | upon Tussian tonoe conditions, 1t | afiaral T : } to the Beg.]—Willism Durre, a prominent gu‘l& iu}:nfly z:nwt]ajr:::n b ln:)t' lt?:\l:; Hafeaains E #ort the ministers and the parliaments and | may bo said without any exaggeration s Nob i . . s plac st object, eavo | Rocko o & ¢ : the governing class. And we, 1o whom Lave | that the Russian autocracy, has to the | M. Stern, of Hastings, Neb., is at the | furmer who '“.",f;_’””“,l,:‘;""‘ "“'.'Il“,d“'”“’ my uncle to wear out his few By o ervort we to appeal for the redress of our wrongs! | utiost,the wdvantages which® the command | Windsor. 4 ; for the past eighteew yvars, committed sub- | g0 J'iy"noverty and solitade,” Brown Georke Brown A 1t The Awmerican people, approving of tho | over an enormous military force gives it, to Mrs. J. A. Dean, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the | cide this morning, by cutting the arteries of P B I ¥ A bals S o o 1 Brostalt ddoouing Trish caniot blame s, if they are consistent. | suppress the logitimate aspirations o Millard. both wrists with his pocket knifo, Tho do- | n v S 3, ¥ell, then we will consider our | Tisckler Joho Bitwn 0 K PP gitimate aspirations of the i . ragment at an end,” returned Rose, | Burgharat ¥red There is another reason, siill more peremy- | people, and to maintain a regime hateful to | . E. Hanson, of Kearney, Neb., is at the | ceased exhibited pronounced symptoms of | Gbaiossl A end, Broko G\ Hiown Drd J h . J ' J Yy rele: tooping to pick up the odor- | Boyle M Burmester Chas Burnett James tory, why the Americans caunot ratify the | all the educated classes, disustrous for the | Paxton. i Priday eveni i SRTRBSIYY SRR ¥ D 0 B Baritdka ¥ ] ‘treaty; it is that such an act would | materinl and moral interests of the peoplo, insanity on Friday evening but it was hoped | ous purple blossom which had fallen | HurscukatGus Miss I. E. Foster, of Dubuque, Ia., is at the | that it was only a temporary return a Parainount to a solomn sanction given by | imperilling the future of the nation and. o from hair, ©. ‘them ssian + Paxton. similar attack which he suffered about two | 19! B Cabade Miei ol . 3 o Russian sriowiens av litlo kanown n | ™ othesomcnco of reprosentative. institu. | Ulnan aud wife, f St. Louis, aro at o | yaurs ugo. “Ho roue this morning befors the | p A5 you can give me up 5o readily, Sonpity g (it T NHOQ ML E PE T v B e a1 ay ware thave would be ouly | tions the Droas was the sl vebicle o give | FPexton. Tamily was awake and 8 few hours later was | B0/, Rosa, a little impifientl rowir ¥, Cummis J Should wear them. . , Masulselorac ot b ¥ goe ‘:alueo‘(g pm’hu:.:m and encouragement | soule uttoranco (o the popular needs. Dur- .13;':{'}‘{. f&&'{fi mu wife, of Hastings, Neb., fl':*’;”?lnfl‘;:‘lufl :.;éflzc-ma:e I:iuill;tm*}g X ,""‘he Sy mmm-{‘; E"I'(':‘-':“ ' :: woVORCESTER L GORSET COMPANY, o e ‘ni s, rsovere in their indi- | in, it fifled ye: caction, gl O " O 2 < Code i Cole wvidual rebellion till n'.fumu when t‘huy will \rfin :uubsou zre;:ufiryr:nr:h:!&b:c:uu:hiul W. A. Morse and son, of Holdrege, Neb,, | financial circumstances. lbou_l. it? You have oh_oscn ‘yourmpurt. ‘i;'.'.'r':x'c‘a"fl"A nkhite Myron Curtrig Do able to get up a wholesalo rebellion.. Cor- | Hid not ocass to Apoak of the popular griev- | are at the Millard. 1 have chosen mine. So let it be! e Dakota City Items. Daxora City, Neb., Jun, 27.—[Correspond- ence of the Bee.]—A big d under the management of D. J. Ryan, is among the au- nouncements booked for this wuek, ut the courthouse, Itced's orchestra of seven pieces, of Sioux City, witl furnish the music. Rev. d. W. Jennings, the Mothodist Episgo- tainly no Amemcan statesman would have | ances. Now Iiussia has practically no press @ wmonstrosity like the projected | at all. The censorship and the private or- # A : dors of the winisters prevent dur papers from But enough is known urou Russian condi- | speaking upon any l&\;uflnn of some public ¥ tlons to make it & matter of common property | importauce, Thus, uote one iilustration : that the Russian government is an abomin- | out of a thousand, ' whilst all the European able one. Two forces are in deadly foud in | pajers arcindignant at the barkarous suppres- Rusaia of to-day. Liberty, chumploned by the | siou by theCossacks’ whips and lhahugroml #o-called nihi and despotism. If youdisap- | of soldiers’ guns, the purely scholarly dis- Thomas O'Day and wife, of Neligh, Neb., are at the Paxton. J. J. Wilson and wife, of St. Joseph, Mo., are at the Windsor, D. ¥. Richards and wife, of Clarendon Neob,, are at the Paxton. V. M. Chesbro aud wife, of Brainard, Minu., are at the Windsor, Clarence Hyde took his leave, de- jected enough, It is not pleasant to set | Panntl o o B up afair idol and worship it with all | Dullmao Fred I the strength and tenderness of your | BAveT nature, only to find, after all, that it is | Duubur '8 dust and “ashes—hollow-hearted and Deia Matt Dougerty ¥ Vi i ¥ ve W M horn Chas s, Bt ERAGAY EROSRH Cuthbert Mide sat staoking his meers | Ravans sarpor . Edwards & L Kdwurleon B