Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1889, Page 16

130 A O : v INDAY MAY A GREAT SENSATION FOR OMAHA | Having purchased the entire.stock of a large, well known eastern Instalment House, whose doors { were closed by the sheriff. We have removed this entire stock to our premises, 613-615 N. . 16th St. bet. California and Webster Sts., where we will place on sale tomorrow, May 20th. 1889. The Largest, Newest, Finest and Cheapest Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods, ever Displayedin | One Establishment and Under One Roof, in Omaha. ‘Which we will sell F~AS AN ADVERTISEMENT "8 for this week only, at about one half regular prices, or 20 per cent less than ! MANUFACTUSERS' PRICES. 1564 p Terms Win Every Time. TFancy Polished Rockers $3.50, former price £5.00, sold elsewher Cane Seat Rockers $1.50, former price $2.50, sold elsewhere Wood Se irs 85c, former price 50¢, sold elsewhere. . Stoves 0, former price $14.00, sold elsewhe Brussels Carpets ¢, former price Sie, sold e Ingrains 83c. former Ale. sold elsewhere e )0, former p 50, former price §3: Side Boards ), former prico $22 Hat Racks $5.00, former price §10.0( e price $9.00, & 50,00 . 40.00 .00 .00 .00 : sold elsewhero. , s0ld elsewhore Lounges former pric 00, sold elsewhe 11.00 0 d Bed I‘jmll]p.-s #0.50, former price §14, sold elsewhere 18.00 s 24c fmm: v price 10 :.»m clsew d: « Pillar Extension Table $1.00, former pr old clsewhere. 800 0, former prico old elsewher Dining Tables $2.75, former price $4.00, sold elsewhero 6.00 . former price §6.00, sold elsewhero. Bedsteads $1.85, 3,00, sold elsewhere. 4.50 1.00, former price $16.00, sold elsewhere. R Springs $1.90, former price § sold elsewhers. . 400 5, former price $7.50, sold elsewhere. 3,50, forr 30, forme . former Sets $4.50, form v hore 00, s0ld elsewhere. . sold elsewhere. ... . * price $7.50, sold elsewhe Comforts 75e, former price $1.25, sold elsowhere. . Wash Boilers 97c, former price $1.23, sold elsewhe Mrs. Potts’ Irons #1.10, former price $1.75, sold elsewher Wood Pails 14c, former price 20¢, sold elsewhere .00 Decorated Te EF AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES IN SAME PROPORTION “g85 . So that everybody can avail themselves of our “Great Buying-In Sale.” Whether they have the ready cash or not, we will sell all these goods ‘on easy weekly or monthly payments, without extra charge or interest. $10 worth of goods, $1 per week or $4 per month. $50 worth of goods, ¢2 per week or §8 per month. g100 worth of goods, $3 per week or §12 p2r moat. L} a $25 worth of goods, $1.50 per week or ¢6 per month. . $75 worth of goods, ¢2.50 per week or $10 Per month, $200 worth of goods, g5 per weck or $20 per month, 4 - 3 T LLARCGER BILLLS I PROPOIRITIOLT. & B No interest asked. No security required. Come at once. Avoid the rush. No trouble to show goods. Polite attention to all. Everybody in vited to inspect our gocds, terms and prices. &% - People’s * Mammoth » Instalment x House Omaha’s Leading Time Payment House, ! [ T [ . ' | ! ~ 613-615 North Sixteenth treet, Between California and Webster, Directly pposfle otel tSmonda, ’ o igh 'HAL & CO.,, P I eleol 727 pen at night. B. ROSEN ., Props. Teleohone : Goois sold and delivered free in Council Bluffs, Scuth Omaha, Fort Omaha and Florence. . Special inducements to parties starting housekeepin, ¥ 4 i i sl SO Py PO 3 18 i sor vives | tion concernng its whereabouts will bg 8 ) N | every-day editor he had too much re- | uble flourish of trumpets as an editor | write: and manager. Mr. Frost is well IE N Ev E Q 0! tels and private offices. If some wives [ tion concernmg i 3 3 OMAHAS OLD TIME ED”ORS- gard for his personal ease to fill his col- | that would take u'nrc of all the | known as a literary man whose readi- l‘ N 0[‘ ‘X\Lf ) ST\ “ N of prominent men in this city could | Kratefully received. PR 3t G umns with strong editorial writing. | rest of wus in the little melees | nessin writing and strength were ad- only see what 1 seen, they wouid Jtll: '::mul"_‘c‘;!‘ """w‘x"fo"r”f‘.‘x’n"\"'.""‘{?.'l' it Not that he lacked ability, but T think | that we used to have; but the | mitted. PR never allow their husbands to have a | SIEOL to, recele a WORCETIR BOOR, t B Dr. George L. Miller's Reminiscences | he prv(r;l'rml “k‘xn u{ exercise mcnt‘r\l {Jol'(ornuu\gv did noL{ come up to] thu]- “Uult two _vx::\]ra u{u;}-\\':luwis Mr. D. (l'. The Daring Linemen of the Various Il)ll sty girl {n{ a |!|-|l\'xu.c s;;;-;-n-L:n'_ to do 18 to oarry tho. meon in thel 5 energy oftener than three times a week. | high-sounding manife as_Colone roolss tools charge of the paper as sole Blctr i These type-writing girls are at the bot- | pockets; thoy can use their trousers for g of the City's Barly Days. It wus in 1862 that the paper was con- | Webster might have He broko | editor. I forget about the ownership, Local Bleotrical Companies. tom of A great many domestic rows, and | boaed. 4 3 verted from a weekly toa try-weekly, | down in less than a year. but 1 believe Major Baleombe still may T do not wonder. ; 5 —————— 4 HE HAD A HATFUL OF EDITORIALS | and Heath, Taylor & Co., bécame its { I must teil a little joke of Mr. T\ have held o large interest. That Mr. | ASCENDING AND DESCENDING. | ‘‘Occasionally an upper room in a pri- RELIGIOUS, owners, Mr, McClure retiring. General | dale for my own glory, which I have Broois is among us yet I am glad to HESH o house contains un interesting tab- = i H. H. Heath was a major and brigadier | forgotten.” It was during the EFr know. I think he wusone of the stead- u, but the 5t pentionali|SiTliore farosnow, 235 %:'ffl“'m" Endeavos Peculiaritics of One of the Old | general in the Seventh Towa volunteer | Prussian war that the Herald iest and best editors the Republican | The Strange and Interesting Ghimpses nes are witne in hotels. ““‘I"L "1*‘ "L_ & ‘j"“’_v “‘I“]"}f“"h S Timers—Evolution of a Dally— cavalry and commanded the garrison at | rather vociterous on the side of the | ever had. He was industrious of Life in Offices and Hotels 1 believe we linemen get nf(“‘{‘,':‘s“'-‘,!"{"”_‘\]':}:_:- “-\{_l:‘m'i\“}"l"“gu_‘ l‘l‘(‘)fl ’L’; E Ups and Downs of Political Fort Kearney during purtof the time | French, I suppose from revolutionary | with ease and clearness and anways had Obrained By the Genlus to see about as much moral rowtenness | PEIERE BICCEh, VOe KT A 2 of my stay at that post. I forgot to say | sympathies and believing that the ws opinions which he well knew how to ex: O TS s you reporters. Do not think that we | ywayto the poor of London. Parties and Leaders, in connection with Mr. Taylor, before | had been provoked and forced upon | press. His courtesy and his good tem- 0.0 1002 110 make a point of peering into every | i onaon Missic atoty atMadal the coming of General Heath, that the arte by Bismarck. During the { per,and all that, itis not too late for —_ window that an, 08 we do not. But | gascar, with 30 missionaries, reports 828 nas Risnaee Joucnallai. late Mr. John Taffe was associate editor ssion Mr. Teasdale took especial | me to ac cnowledge as editor of the Her- Life on the Pole. when a sight is forced on us Wo ean not | tive ordained mmnisters aud 4,35 preachers, i In our 'last discussion of the mews- | WitD dim,and in regard to him I desire his assaults upon_ the | ald in those days. “We fellows have our ups and downs | help but look at it. S with 81,000 church members and 280,000 ads LA to say right here that he was one of the | Herald’s position pretty severc. and not [ I must close the hnstory at th in the world like other people.” said | - Whut wages do you get?” asked the | herenta. 4 papers and newspaper men of early | girongest men that was ever on the Re- | getting on very well in the debate, per ofly, and I know 3 m the world ke other people,” sald | yopopter endeavoring to changethe line | There are 22 missionary societies in tha times in Omaha, something was said | publican as a writer. Peculiar 1n his | haps, he cime out one morn- dis altogether inadequate, but | the lineman to a reporter, “*but when | of thought. United States managed by women. = Thess about the real founder of the Republi- | temperament and make-up, some- | ing '~ and declared that tho >, T am under pressurd of | we come down wo would rather make | “The' wages range from 82,10 to §2.25 | Socictics supported 751 missionarios lust year, can and the real founder of the republi- | times x);;t tA]xlwuo'ihcn; x;m‘mhlo c]thl.ul‘ ull the Herald _:.lul 1”".’!‘ \vri}o u;:lliulc lu;u_- to '1]‘:\“'\{1;;“{5? our descent in the deliberate manner }!cx' d; Y \L\]'c have a l\l?'myhlv\ll'énu()!“l tion the mnvu.onlrmu'u-u'w,u .m." g A S g b6 even with e bes of the articles appearing in it and the pub- sup, and am doing the bes in which we g ole » pole, 1n- | known by the name of the Gate City il , % oan party in the territory of Nebraska, | 150,45 “sharp and acidulated lio/00ght to. b, isanused Of the. idea | cun with them, 1% hidhuno LD IGISpRONCIPOIS I Nc: ) ok Noy2 Unitad Ordep.otiT irioman. i | CL L suspAst yauritiie Briisiy and\(orc Colonel E. D. Webster. Mr. E. B. Tay- | wpiter, gifted with great powe that he could write them. This putour ————— Szt pping and 81K | qnd we have about eighty-five numeson | of the bible, testament and portions of the lor was renlly the successor of Colonel | of satire he seemed some friend in a decidedly bad position. It HONEY FOR THE LADIES. ening thud’ to the ground below, ruin- | the rolls, but we are not yet strong | Scriptures, o larger number than ever be- . Webster in the ownership and control | to be most severe when was a confession that he could not SR [rading color for dresses, | \N& @ pair of pants, to say nothing of a | enough to make an effort to get an ad- | fore. The total income ot the society fory of the Republican. From that day for- | natured. He was largely and best | afford to make just at that time. be- 1.&?1..‘.,,’13&"{."'“‘1'\\fr‘ff.fl"’"'“" dresses. | few broken bones,” and with a merry | vance in wages. It tukes longer to | the pust yoar was &,266,500. ; ward it had a checkered and change- known in our territory and section. He { cause he had been announced as a ve i G 3 twinkle in his eye, the lineman took a | learn our trade an it does the brick- | The Young M Christian associations g was appointed vegister of a land office | powerful force in editoriul work. luso | The new gown stuff veloutme has u silic | o 08 0B 5 e E S B | Tayers” and yet the fellows that lay brick | has grown o vast_ ¢ o 3 able career. It probably has had more ant, as 1 remember and con- | happened that the articles on the | back, and stripes of shortvile velvet over the D om his plug of tobacco, | 41505 ch better paid than we are. l,..-Hvussml:mIl'mm Jin ’Amm;'l'u 1 -~ editors and owners and managers with- | tinued at North Platte, to which place | Franeo-Prussian war e written by | Fight side. : : preparatory to tightening the spur on | “'There are about eighteen line-men in | {190y aud even u Jabss to in & given period thun any other paper [ he was appointed, until his death, | me; not only that, but they were ed Never before in :u} "llu‘ !l_llflor.\' ‘\'1 'l"_’:f“fi his leg whereby he makes his ascent of | the employ of the telepnone company, | zition in Nuzarcth, wh : ever brought west of the Missouri river, | Which was deeply regretted by a very | to the ioreman of the office without re- 4 hve tho williners wado such un Arcadian | ¢he sleck cedar pole. This spir is of | the same mumber in the = Wesern | at Jerusalem, where he was crucificd. partly the result of personal interests, | Wid le of friends without regard to | vision, sheet after sheet, as they Bt 3 il S NEe cast steel and about a foot and a half | Union, wlplc the fire alarm, Thomson- Some statisticians assert that the net gain H Y * | political color. written under great pressure for time. Pale apple- n and softest primrose yel Wi T S he knee | Houston Electrie Light company, the | of ne rches in the United States duringy ] and partly the result of faction in the | T oL He i came down from | Foreman Shultz kindly went into the | 1owis a favorite combination ‘in charmng | (N reaches noarly from the knee )y ninating company, the postil tele- | 1888 was he increase in the numbe ; party, which began with the advent in | pory Kearney fired with political | Herald in the next issue in answer to | dresses for tho coming scastn, to the sole, passes under the instep and | pyph and motor companies, cach hire | ministers 4,505, while the increase in churche control of the Lincoln presidency. [ ambition. Ahe trath nbout ' him is | Mr. Teusdale and told him that he | e gloves this scason botl in drossed and | terminates on the inner side of the foot | from two to three men.. 5 mOmpere Wik TTLL0L. - The aversesgalnior Prior to that time, under the Pierce | that he was a military martinet, kind- | happened to personally know who wrote | (eI GG CONEE N ed, © | in a point extending downwara. _*The oldest lineman in the city is old | %40k day of tho year was ik and Buchanan reign, the politics of this | hearted, vain and not” large enough to | the articles and he made a statement of Ladies’ shirts of striped linen or pale sitk, One of these spurs is worn by a line- (nv-,nl';,:e'h:‘d_uer. who lmvn -]'M{" with the ‘The Westminster Presbyterian churcl, country were in the hands of the demo- | ®¥er hope to be great. He was not | the truth abouv the matter. ‘The result | o 'ywoar with directoire coats, appear in the | man on each foot whenever he nscends u V\u,.u-_x n Union company eig| Hteen and | Minneapolis, Minn., makesa fiie showing ¥ strong as writer, gave the Republican | was rather damaging upon my good | shops in almost distressing profusion. poleand he climbs heavenward by driy- | twenty years. He lives at Twenty-third | for the vear justclosing. Its be t erats. After that time for twenty-four | 1o gpanding that it had not bolore and | friond Mr, Tensdnto, and there did not | peacks of fing whito woel braided all over ing the point into the soft cedar.” and Leayenworth, and is worth about.) alfia rouch 888,000, und its. cuer years, as my recollection is, it was not | put in an early disappearance. 1 be- | seem to be auy further question about | with white silk look simple enough fora | “Why do you wear these contrivances | 872,000, As well fixed as he is, he still | $14,000. "'wo hundred and eigh 80 much in the hunds of the democrats. [ lieve that he died in Peru, where he | who wrote the articles, good or bud, | shepherdess and are costly enough for & | whon you go up the poles.while so many | insists on holding his job,but he docsn't | have been xecolved, Hi on con 3 1 propose to talk less about dates and .wu.u :Lm{miuledl to an o]l»qun» c()Ll!suhlw t}mllymru ullzlwx\x'.iu;.: in the Herald on i):;;::“:'s:;m LTI ST Y 7 of them have iron rods by which you :i‘,‘:‘"-h,;‘(‘,‘::-‘lttf’lu as quick as-he used to in e bwf“ ad to §6,000. ] fnoidents in the life of the Republican | DY the favor of some administration. e Franco-Prussian war. T gracolnl lilile | Moariah Jncliots with malke y scent? asked, ayaIKOnOIDY RS St LR N cent Mormon conforence than I do ubout the men who becume | 1t wasatthis time that M. Taylor The next man to appear in the Re- | job in und are a marked foaturo of many | *Tho j7 hald he,. Yare. not for 1‘”‘“\“?-‘ “:)14. e i T2 e e 1 i 0 and Mr. Taffe withdrew, Mr. McClure will bo seon has u { FPRNAS TEC G50 our accommodation but for the pro- | I don’tlook outfory 4 7 2.8 10, patris ; 3 its editors and, in that day, the Llllr.uc- being a partner of Mr. Taylor. In 18 L0 person- One of the newest stuffs for panels, bands | tection of the poles. The company | is. there isn v l[m‘l‘\:h lu)ml-l(i"pluml{l.nm. ) tln: ffl’."'fll.”.x.r" 3 tors, to a large oxtent, of the politics, | 1886 Messrs. Taylor and MeClure re- wis M. | and oo on s word-checked white sili | thinks more of those cedar polls than | but I'd rather folow the business than I 2 pacivih. CAWCH: local and tervitorial, of the party. It | sumed control of the paper,and not cidedly nextto Mr. | worked all over. in outline stitcli with the | it does of the men who have to climb | Would to own the stock of, the compuny | ¢firon” undor eight years of ake; u total | may be said of Mr. E. B, Taylor, the | long afterwards Major St. A. D. Bal- | Taylor, one of the best managers of a | quaint feures of Queen Anne embroidery. them. If we always had to go up by ' 1 work wd then I'd be a wmil- | Govmon population of 1. The number editor succeeding Colonel Webster,that | combe, our present chairman of the | newspaper and one of the best wi J For summer evening dress considerable | using our spurs, we would soon kick th lionaire. . of marriuges for six i s epding April 6, . he was a very strong, even and influen- | board of public works, became half | that have been in Omaha on any paper. | use is bemg made of a new aud besutiful | poles so full of holes that they would ————— ‘ll:fl-'. was b mjl‘hm Illz"‘ \' mel vhm'm & | tal aditor, Ho wroté with great cloar- | owner of the paper,snd the fitm was | He was o trained journulist, ho was & el il | ERat el A R BRI AR B O RERPERAINT DLORS, A Lo TiaA U o ML ness, and every statement he made was | McClure and Balcombe. Mr. Balcombe | good man and he was as honest as par- e, cawep, saluion, butter- | post. But, at the top of each of the sewhe ‘Tho saints, Cannon snid, had 1 rspicuous and to the point. One of | became sole editor not- long afterwards | zanship of the most extreme sort would D, 'y aud old rose. poles, we find move or less use for our The virgin forest has never been axed. been c together 1o build up Zion, and W his noculinrities was that, as a printer, | in 1867, rmit him to bo. He was the originul | | Vests of white tulle, “‘9'""":"1 by braces of | spurs. The poles in the suburbs of the | A swallow may not make a gummer but a | this scattering must be stopped. be could stund up at a cuse and set up [ T should have stated that in April, | editor of the Suratogan, of Saratoga | handsomo rivban and fmshed atthe beck | city are not led with these steps | frog makes a spring. s El an editorial out of his head without the | 1867, the puper became a morning | Springs. N. Y. He boughta half inter- f WE U8 B SO HE SHC ot devised for | and I believe [ would just as soon ¢ The grave may not be the giass of fushion, Give the Cold Facts. a scratch of a pen. One of his hobbies | paper, and Mr. Sorenson tells the story | €8t in the Republican. turning a plain waist into:a deessy one. them with spurs as go up on the iron | putitis the mould of form. KexNesaw, Neb., May 17.—To the Editor of was to carry around in his hat notes of | that the Hernld became a morning Now came out of the ferment of fac- 'ancy vests and waistoonts are in as high | rods except in weather of Bill Tell's boy is remembered in history | Tne Be I notice Mr. J. Burrows, of the something he wantea to say, and very | paper at the same time after heaving | tion iu the vepublican party in the city | vogue us ever and appeae:in every sort of [ Winter, Our work is then very danger- [ pecause he had'an arrow escape, alliance, has again stirred up the animals 4 often when he would take off his bat | that Major Balcombe wus to make the | of Omaha aud county of Douglas the | guise on gowns of every sort. These addi- [ ous owing to the fact that it is diflicult Would it be the proper thing to speak of a | in his defense of the allisnce memeorial, his friends would think he was making | Republican a morning paper, and on | Tribune into being as its rival. A very | tions are useful as well ornamental, and | {0 penetr through the coat of ice. | literary contest us a *'akull race” Now, I have carefully read all that hus bee ] & bow, though he was really picking | this account. It is immaterial about | brillinnt man, C, B, Thomas by name, | inyariably add to the appearance of the toi- | Our hands are numbed with the cold | However hard it may be to live on @ small [ 844 in roference 1o M Burrows' rec i out of the top of his hat this matter, lut I think® that Mr. | was put in charge of its editorial col- | 16t and in every way we work ata disad- | salary, it is u good deal harder to die on one. '.','-.“’.:-‘,iu "‘l“l";‘k"l'g“":x" k'fiu‘\\;fi:‘l n j & sentonce or two of something | Schults, the old foreman of the Herald, | umns. [ always thought he was more h_l‘"el oy )?y-'li'l "}:{-'filfl\f' "'“.dfi'o:‘:'x'ifi vantage. 3 < “L'ue ofce-secker has beon weighed in the | PP 1o BhebE Froms s KowIBlEe of tha ] he was going to say that evening, | would sustain mein saying that this | brilliant than strong and that he [ prouffat out very attebctivele i sotie of b “Itis a very strange thing thatin a | balance and found wanting—anything be | Yol 104" fle fact or figure in Febuttal when it was for the evening edition, or | story ought to be told in reverse order, | drowned many a good thought in his | gatcens, ete —and the patterns we formerly | Dusiness as rous @8 ours is [ can get. 10 Mr. Burrows' tigures on the amount of k in the mornivg, if it was for the morn- | so to sav. own verbosity, as Disraeli said of Glad- | saw in woollen trxtiles only are here re. | cousidered . s0 few men | The socioty man like the turtle, is ho | Nopraska farm mortkakes. In licu of this F h‘.’ adit‘i]un.l le was an amiable. 80 Mujor Balcombe hecame sole editor | stone. But he was attractive and | peated so that one is puzzied frequently, at a uro lulll'-d’ or nu-n"ml- I uttribute | soonor 'out 0f tho aWim" thap ho Is Min the :;:z\hr";"';;h'&m‘:il:t ¥ 4“,‘.'('4 oW, 8 dm‘."fi{ 1 able and pleasing man, fond of his | of the paper scon after his ownership | he made a strong impres- | 8hort distance, to know what is the’ exact [ this to the fuct that when a man is in | 8081 0 % ey ph e o _bappy, prosperous, contented conditio 3 (:'iamls, and sufliciently intevesting to | was cl} ed, and conducted iy wul‘: gion among us. I 1‘5‘;‘.: dm.k nature of the mi 1 peril he takes greater precaution than u..),‘('."'""\‘::.xl'\’&“;f,lulfl.‘ l':"_:.“'“‘ L'»'.:'.m ]lfih:::: ;-'! 'Ih)‘u»?l.:‘l:?:vd r::u:‘ln ‘ii,"L"“I“‘::.,‘..,;‘.I:.‘T.; 18 enemics to keep them well engaged | great vigor and enervgy for a cousider- | he was ever accused of any steadiness M “""f.rm'"_‘ when he is not. The business is rather | Qebts. AHC AT back to Mr. Burrows, why do they nob whan in controversy. 1 had some ox- | able period, Major Balcombe, I think, | of conviction, but ho was a graceful, |y 0« "VGL" May 15,0 the Bditor of | W¥Ing on a young fellow who s learn- | %y ™ iguonce of Americun politics 1o | sy something practical; something that will g perience of that myself, had wot had experience either in | ornate writer, and the Tribune was o | myy'figr: Will you please puolish in your | iD# the trade, The majority will climb | ¢ /0 [ /goan in the actiou of King Tumas. | carry some weight with it to the thousauds During the jcon n of Mr. Taylor | writing for or managing a paper. He [ force in our little community for about | Suxnay Bee the requirements of incorpor- [ Up about ten feet and then luul\_ dow 0. | ese; he declines to resign 4.;1 uml»nrnfi.-,fw l:.-mlmu“nn-.gu,‘mml the coun E with the Republican [ became the | was from Wisconsin, where he had held | & year,when consolidution was in order, | ated banks of the state as regards to pub- | That genevully settles it and down m‘q\ The first impulse of & boy with a new '{Kyl;n_n they (:‘3.:‘..:\1 l «‘:IL';‘{“’{‘AH'-:“"“ we b founder and proprictor of the Omaha | offive, and came here under appoint- | and the Republican-Tribune was the | lishing this condition—how often it should | come. Wi I wasa youngster 1 hiu B | watch 18 to insure himself that mone of its | fIKUres: Why do :‘.;‘“A:Mv: xv“k:::p‘:v‘x“u‘:l::‘l Herald, and was itssole editor for many | ment of Mr, Lincoln to an Indian | hyphenated paper. ‘They soon after- hxn tlxun'u m,l'«ll‘x' '-he.,'\"{“;dm" to comply with | pasgion for ¢ nlmmu%r high ul‘, % and my | 175 parts are missing. : A T i 'Sl My, Luve by keoptan stills years. 'The conflicts of those days even | agency, from which he came to reside | wards changed the name ‘back to the | the law, and much oblig L R e purents were ina ¢ u|lni||um 'n"l"\" Imu Jay Gould doesn't look like @ w nlukm'umul:t: e s f facts are presented to them, over ummportant matters here led to | in Omaha, A man of very positive | Republican, and the paper has held it e now law roquins svors baak | b fearing thut I would somo day huve | butull the moncy bo poswosscs o Kot 0Y | but to apply such balderdash’ ws “ho lioad! & gonsiderable ncrimony and bitterness | opinions and independent judgment, us | ever since, although I believe that to- | ~Aus —The new law requio y k| 4 full and be brougnt home u shapeless | hard work. Labor omnia vineit. Scrank,” ete., for argument will only recoil e il - by - y D CORDAN . o. | o make at least three reports to the auditor | ooppse. [ was very young when [ com- ““Ihere is a great deal of money in frog | on those who make use of it, and tend to between My, Taylor and myself, but 1 | he is now, it may be said'that the Ite- | day the corporation has a double naine, SADIESS 4 S0 A i ) ues § aom Aliere s a groa dealesmaner ldieg | o8 Wiase mbo make'use-patih v ~ mm happy to say that long years boforo | publican lost no ground under his man- | Mr. Thomus disappeared in 1574, and | each year, and @ summary of these reports | menced to the Hueman's trade | saising. saye o countommgR. AR ougliy | surolgtive MF. Hismons’ dgures. Give s A be passed away my relations with him | agement. Mr. Taffe, Mr. Frost and Mr. Chauncey | 3hall be printed in the local papers al the | and huyve never experienced the fright | 10l Y U0 RATABICO MMON . ot 1o | 108 0okl c0ld I8cis. & mon, as the public ey X 5 3 AT X 3t | expense of the bank. hat seizes most feliows when they go hineso th | ¢ watching the discussion intently. were sing: y ph"ai\»ulul.‘;unl 1 felt My, l\ll:ll bfi“";' unfi. nll,l:‘;hnvu \?ll:zu L:llllll‘l« llml)llm“lnllu u‘an‘ul of 98 tha B BN (ENY o make the tour of |lm, nn..m,al States, H O AUMITAOR: 5 vory near to him in his last days. nd. the Republican during ! the Republican. M Viltse elieve, In 1870 there were 749,107 children under A SN Conio oo | Chivese actors never keep the stage wa - — Me. Tuylor was an editor who wrote 1ng yoars, for wo fiag hig had no experience in writing, but he | yixteon yoars of age at work in factories in ows have quoor exporiencos | jng. Moy always 100k well in their | he car repur shos of Pennsylvania’ are Phast about three times n week. My | appearing as editor and owner from | soon made it appear in the Republican’s | the United State In 1830 they had in queer sights, lauch ““v’: vy m-)n queuos. & {ntroducing the piece work system into. the 1 Judgment of his capacity, formed at the | 1869 to 1570, when he was succegded by | columns that he was able to write and | ereased 1o 1,118,350, and it is believad that in | most people wish you could climb | Logt— A Boom—The finder will be suit- | iron works. The workers approve of this, 8% time he was in his grentest activity, | Mr.JohnH. Teasdalo, an Ohio man who | able to think, and he won u consider- | spite of fuctory liws there are more than | @ pole some times withne aud sce some | bl arded by retusning it to the mavor | they say it cnavles them Lo earn more modey whether vcorvect or unot, is that as an | was brought out here with a cousider- | able reputation in & short time us @ | ever of childreu employed. . of the sights that meet our guze in ho- | of thrie, Oklaboma territory, fuforwa- | thui uuper the old systew, \ A