Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1881, Page 4

| | i The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday morning daily TERMS BY MATI One year £10.00 | Three Month 8ix Months 00 | One THE WEKLY F ery Wednesday TERMS POST PATD Year.. £2.00 | Three Months 0 Months 1.00 | One . 20 CORRF 'ONDENCE - All Commun cations relat 1 Editorial mate ters should | ) the EnIToR o¥ Tue Ber. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Tetters and Remittances should be ad. dressed to THE ONAHA PUBLISHING (oM. PANT, OuMaHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Onders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., Prop'rs E. ROSI:WA'HZ}! ?}ddtor. John H. Pierc e of the Circu- Over 2,812,000 emigants have land- ed on our shores since 1871, —_— GeNERAL GARFIELD has insured his life for 825,000, Mr. Conkling can proceed, the administration is all fixed. Tur Buffalo Commercial thinks President Garfields administration has been a failure. Sodo Messrs. Conkling and Platt, Tr's a lucky thing that our laboring people are not dependent for their sugar upon the department of agricul- ture. Le Duc's sorghum costs $50 a pound. Tue Pennsylvania legislature has adjourned, after passing fifty-cight bills and electing a United States Sen- ator. The legislature was in session 158 days. —_— Taur English government has now in Treland seven regiments of cavalry, eleven batteries of artilly and twenty- five battalions of infantry. The whole force consists of 30,000 men. Tarmace attacks the new revision of the Testament in the most irrever- ent and blatant manner. Talmage knows the value of advertising and doesn’t propose to have his pew rents drop if he can help it. Brurrs holds her river The Covxert, convention on the 21st of Jui subject of barge lines and rive will be taken up. Ht. provement Louis merchants have signified their intention of sending delegates. Ix 1790 the center of population of the United States was twenty-thr miles east of Baltimore, Md. In 1880, ninety years later, the center of popu- lation had moyed 4567 miles, being at the rate of over five and a hallf miles a year. A parING attempt was made yester- day to blow up the town hall in Liver- pool. Two Irishmen were arrested charged with the offense. Tt is inti mated that O'Donovan Rossa and the Irish-American nationalists instigated and furnished means for the affair, Mg. BraiNe has no intention of ro- signing, notwithstanding the frantic efforts of a number of Washington correspondents to make it appear so, He is building a magnificent residence in Washington, where he will receive his friends as secretary of state for the next four yerrs. A xew organization, entitled the International Telegraph company, has filed articles of association under the laws of New York. The capital stock is fixed at ten million dollars, and the line will extend from New York through the southern states to the 3 It will also take in the western states, and have a line Grande river through the castern states, which will also extend w Montreal aud Quebec ““There is & mauis—it amounts, in- deed, almost to & discase—for invest- went 1 rallway properties,” said Jay Gould in Chicage Wednesday, “and | any kind of scheme can be floated now. I sometimes think that the wore worthless the scheme the more certain it is of success. This sort of thing is breeding a serious financial crisis for this country I aw afraid This is very good, coming from a man who Las wade his willious by baiting Lis with schewes 1o cateh foolish gudgeons lines worthless Ouana werchants should take im wediate action in the matter of s ling the The has begun and the inconvenieuce of ink sreets dusty scason the dust is already waking itsclf felt The relief experienced last sumncr frow having the streets watered by private subscription should inducc th business men on our prineipal thor oughfaree to repest the experiment of last year. Tt will prove a profitable pae, not only to the public but also 1o our merchants whose stocks are often seriously impaired in value by the | WILL Government by the consent of the of the | American pelitical institutions. axioms of This is manifest governed,” is one consent of the governed by an exprossion of the will of the majority and peaceful submission to once the majority rule becomes at policy and duty of every loyal citizen *{ Mr. Conkling, however, in the contest which he is now waging at Albany to the tarily vacated by him a | ago, has placed himself above the will of the majority of his constituents, With & minority amounting to only fifth of all the votes of the legislature, and slightly more than one-third of the entire republican votes he has Isteadily defied usod every effort to push a candidacy securé the seat in senate volun fow wecks public opinion and which he must know is obnoxious, not only to his constitucnts but to the vast majority of republicans through- out the country. For the past four years Mr. Conk- ling has 1 popular opinion within the ranks of his own party. His determined oppo- sition to President Haye on against the wishes and votes of a large majority of republicans, and failed to receive the endorsement of the leaders of the party in his state. The campaign in New York state, which convention, was marked by the same defiance of popular opinion which Sen- ator Conkling exhibited in his contest with Mr. Hayes' administration, All the resources of an immense federal patronage aud the state administra- tion were used to send to the national convention a delegation packed in the interest of the third term doctrine. The “unit rule,” which was opposed by alarge majority of New York re- publicans, was the lever by which Mr. Conkling proposed to forcethe nomina- tion of General Grant upon thecountry and the independent attitude of dole- gates like Mr. Robertson who repre- sented the overwhelming sentiment of New York republic: ized as treachery and treason to party principles. In the Chicago convention, Senator Conklings opposition to ma- jority rule is a matter of history. His subsequent tactics in congress over the nomination of Judge Robertson was only a renewal of his previous at- tempts and failures to ride over the will of the major- obstruction and po- Mr. Conkling hopeless minority in the present contest at Albany. He has failed to persuade New York re- publicans of the wisdom of his polit n o consistent resister of carried own preceded the Chicag 18 was stigmat pronounced ity by litical trickery. is in @ cal course during the past four years in his selfish contests with two admin- istrations. Ho has still further failed to wring from a majority of his con- stituents anendorsement of his cow- ardly action in deserting his post at Washington. Mzr. Conkling has failed to learn the lesson of majority rule. the without bribery or coercion must be the exponent of American politics. Any citizen, whatever his rank or po- sition, makes a serious mistake when he opposes, for factional or selfish purposes, his own personal preferences The voice of people legitimately expressed to the known popular will, A coMBINATION agninst Gould has If it stands, combination been formed in Texas, it will prove the first which the railread king has found himself unable to pick, Tie Wabash company have at last secured an outlet. rangement has been entered into be- tween Jay Gould and the Pennsyl- vania company by which a through line will be secured for the Wabash from Youngstown, Ohio, to New York city. The intention is to use the Cen tral railroad from Je City to a | point at or near Milton, Pa., not defi- eastern An ar | nitely determined on as yet, thence | over the Philadelphia and Ene rail- | road to Driftwood, and thenee contin | uing over the low grade division of the Allogheny Valloy railroad, which is controlled by the Pennsylvania rail road company to Red Bank. From this point the Wabash interest pro- town, 0., where connection will be made with the Wabash system, whose western headquartors | are at Toledo, | 0., with lines diverging to the south- west and as far west as Kansas City. | All the Pennsylvania railroad com- | pany agreed to do is to take the traftic at Milton and carry it over its line to Red Bank, furnishing the track and wotive power and receiving s com portion of what- ever the freight will bring. pensation & pro rate | The Review has been favorable to the bill introduced by Reagen of Texas in 1879 for nationsl regulation of trausportation. Like measures were, (aud are to-day encoursged by Mr. Conkling. Did the Bee then utter & word of encouragement for that meas ure! No. Does it to-day! N [Fillmore County Review peuned the above was evidently labor ing under the that he could pile slander upon slander and | falsebood upon falsehood the Bk, uncontradicted impudent blatherskite who ilpression about and poses to construct a line to Youngs- | THE OMAHA DA | RESISTING THE POPULAR | was at overy stage of the Reagan bill | through two congresses an outspoken of that m the member who represented his district in the senate in the legislature of 1879 will tell him that the | favor of the Reagan bill, which he in | troduced in the advocate and asure, resolutions in state |framed by the editor of the Bee, [nm why does this wretch whose soul senate, were and body have for years been mort- gaged to the monopoliea, prate about | his sentiments on the Reagan bill at this time. Ten't he the same seamp who in 1876 fraudulently changed the | ballots cast by the Fillmore couaty delegation ssman, in the republican state convention, from the recognized anti-monopoly candidase to That rascally trick has been condoned, but it is by no means forgotten; and the tolerance for cong Jay* Gould's choice. of that infamous trickster by Fillmore county anti-monopolist's, may even some day be ¢ Iy view ot the increasing interest in river improvement, the report of Ma- jor Suter, of Chicago, upon the Mis. souri river is especially interesting According to Major Suter, ten fect of water at low water mark may be se- cured from the mouth to Sioux City, a distance of 800 miles, at an expen- diture of 88,000,000. Major Suter proposes to begin the work insections, beginning at the mouth of the river and working upwards. For the sum named, proper security to the banks, he thinks, could be assured, and a permanent ‘improvement made in confining the channel within set bounds. Several river conventions are soon to meet for the dis- cussion of this important question. Incidentally the conventions should take into consideration tions to navigation which now imperil property and lives on the river. They should take steps to bring before con- gross the necessity of such action as will insure the safety of boats and barges passing railroad bridges across the str bridges been built under a law of congress A very small expenditure at each bridge will insure comparative safety and render barge the obstruc- ns. These have and are subject to its action. transportation comparatively safe. Recent developments in the case of the Manhattan company in New York show that the terest is not, and never has elevated railroad in- been, a legitimate business enterprise, looking to bona fide transactions, and depend- ine upon fir and donest earnings, but a schemo of mere speculation, in which “ rapid transit” figures simply asa dovico for swindling the pub- lic through tho wildest extravagant watering of most stock. The fact a8 to the Manhattan compa- ny seems to be that it has undertaken to pay to the Metropolitan and New York companies’ stockholders 10 per and stocks while tho earnings barely suf- fice to pay b per cent. result is to pile up a mountain of debt. ted issues of certificates follows, and ultimately comes the inevitable col- lapse, which is the golden opportuni- ty of tho railroad wreckers, The necessary Watering the stock by unlimi- GeN. SHERMAN put on his sword and armor at the banquet given to the “Army of the Potomac” the other ovening, and attacked Jeff Davis' “Rise and Fall of the Confedercy” with all his old time vigor. He de- shamefully false the charges made against him in regard to cruel conduet at Atlanta, and as to the burning of Columbia. H ed the ex-president of the confederacy as o falsifier in his statements, rospect- ing the campaigns of Hood and John- nounced as e brand- ston; and defended General Grant's military operations before Richmond. He wound up his speech by saying | that Davis' statements had as resemblance to the truth as the much arch | rebel had to Julius Caesar. | - — Tur situation at Albany shows that | a crisis in the balloting is near Thursday’s break in the ranks | of the stalwarts was increased by two | desertions to the opposition. Mr, | Platt is evidently doomed, as the ad ministration party have polled seven- ty-seven votes and need only onc ad- | ditional and concentration on a single andidate to elect their man, With Platt’s defeat, Conkling will also go by the board, at hand, Tue Pennsylvania Equal Rights League has won a victory at Hurris. burg by the passage of the bill pared by it for the abolition of the colorling in the public schools of the Commonwealth. When the bill was first introduced few people imagined that it would pass. Now it only needs the governor's signature to becone a law, —_— Tue demand for ocean cable fucili ties, it is understood, is becoming so | great that several now cable lines are | projected, and already application has | been made by the American Rapid Transit Company, of Boston, to Pres | ident Garfield for permission to land one from | England and the other from France, two cables on our shores Br. Lovis is just now wrestling €louds of dust which sweep into stores | unpunished because we have for years | with the paving question, and Omaha apd seitle ou goods. be watered. Let the stroets | iguored hin than this brazen liar that the Bus | Nobody knows botier | will have to grapple with it before the cud of this year cent dividends upon their respective [ ILY BEE: THE IOWA CONTEST. | The tHon, James F. Wilson,of Towa, | evidently feels that he has rested long en uder the imputation of being ara vl man and an advocate of monopolies. He is now avowedly in the 18 a candidate for the United r been known for years as the attorney f the companies to regulate their own affairs without interference | | or dictation from congress, The up- | | posed attitude of Mr. Wilson on these ns has injured him politically [in Towa, though™ his personal popu- { [ larity, always véry great, has not suf- | fered materially. But it was essen- | tial if he desired to be elected sena- | [ tor in an anti-monopoly state that he | she declare humself boldly in favor {of t right and duty of the govern- ment to regulate inter-state rail Wilson dis quest roud commerce, Mr. I felarged this duty well in his | speech before the Hennepin nal convention, which afforded him precisely the opportunity he needed of getting a hearing in court. He | pected, not only wsserting the power of the government to control inter- stato railroads, but denying the right of the roads themselves to realize e profits than should be necessa- | ry to make improvements, pay .-H‘ fair interest on the investment, and keep the property in repair. He | wholly condenined the practices of | watering stock, pooling, discrimina- | tion. and all the other devices known to railroad corporations to extort un- fair rates from the public. The Towa State Kegister says that Mr. Wilson has gone further in Jere Black’s di- rection than Black went himself, and that he has “‘outgranged the ( ge iteelf.” Whether he has done this or not, he haa given a new turn to the senatonial canvass, and it will be a| long time before anybody in Towa will | care again to charge him with being a | railroad “‘monopolist.”—[Chicago Tri- | bune. Apostates are always more zealous than men born and raised in the f; Jim Wilson protests altogether too speech shows him to be a demagogue The fact that Wilson Black inst monopolies is within doubts as monopo- and hypoerite, | goes farther than Jere in his tirad, itself enough to iise grave to his sincerity. And when |y like the Council Hufls Noupareil, make sham attacks on Wilson, be of his anti-monopoly news, we are more than and ring organs s extreme Conscious that their praise would only damn Wilson in the eyes of honest men, they are hombarding him with | Quuker guns in order to create pathy for hin. ov sym- We apprehend, how , the Hawk-eye farmers have had their eye-teeth cut and can’t be de- Uhy such transparent humbug Tuk London Miller g dent foreenst of the crop prospects in a despon- fore- shadows a large deficit at the close of the s England and the continent, and ons' harvest. Burope will look to America to make up the de- ficit. Tur Stan tinues to flour, d Oil Company con- L. The Free Oil pipe bill was defeated by the Pennsylvania legislature and the oil e ns are boiling with indiguation o faced bribery of | terests of the the open ators in the in- At monopoly. The late lamented lature made a bad mix of it Iroad legislation, The act requiring the rate to conform with tha the 30th of November last make the charges for paasen cents per mile on most of the ) S- ka rouds, whereas the present rate in orce varies from three and a half to four und half cents per mile, in de- fiance of the law as it were, But the cutest thing is the forbidding of all special vates. This, if enforced, as it will not be, would kill all the whole- | sale and jobbing business in the state. Sioux City Journal, The late lanented Nebraska legisla- The law m higher they not charging If they see fit > one cent. per chraska legis- charged on would ture passed no such laws, they did pas simply prohibits railroa companies from charging transportation rates than 1880, It them three cents per wile. they may legally ch, mile, charged in does prohibit from The law does not prohibit rail- wiys from granting as low car-load rates for any cluss of merchandise or products as they have charged before the new law we They t into force. must, howover, arge no highe for transporting any class or quantity of goods to one patron than they charge for carrying quantity and class over the same dis the same tance to another patron. They more for caunot legally charge carrying a car-load of goods from o shorter distance than they charge for the class and quantity for a longer distance. In other words they can't charge more for same carrying a car load of coal from Blair to Tekamah than they charge from they from { Omaha to Tekamah but may charge both points which shows plainly that the within the state can be maintained, but the rate from local stations between through points cannot be higher than the same rates through rate to points these SATURD! lof the Union Pacific railway, | an the other railway cor-| porations in Towa, and it has been supposed that he entertained ex tre views on the subject of the went much further than anybody ex- | Med th. | e muchand his rampant anti-monopoly | 1 AY, JUNE 11, 1881, | state boundaries are not included within the operation of the law so that through rates on products anc | | merchandise, coming or going out of | DeAth and Litigation, the Relics the state, romain entirely at the dis cretion of the railway managers this will choose the senator. Goy, | We pray? Giear 18 also a candidate, and has many — cle strength, not the last of |y dark horse is regarded as the i e oo rom Pl | animal safest to bet on in the Towa gubernatorial ra Tue merchants and manufacturers of Omaha, should take an active part in the proposed Missouri river im- | provement e | Usper the new school law, as it | has been interpreted, all our public | school teachsrs will be required to un- ion in the branche y hold certifi cates. This is a hardship to many of but presume they will have to bear with it. dergo a re-cxaming for which they alr . | our most efficient teachers, we | The Chicago Tribuno says that towns in the western states are at last com- in to their sens aid to every organized, in refusing to vote that is Elections were held in the Iroad scheme north tier of townships of Wayne county, Indiana, last Saturday for the pupos apolis, Bloomington & Western rail- road. ¢ of voting a tax to the Indian- But ono of the four townships voted i favor of a tax, and in this township unfairness is claimed, and the election will probably be con- tested. EDUCATIONAL, There is talk of founding a German uni- ty at Milwaukee, Wis., and of raising 22,000,000 for th ect. The Swedish government is _considering the question of abolishing Latin as a com- pulsory study in the gynasium. The new Hebrew Union college, the only Hebrew institution for advanced study in this country, has been opened in Cincinnai, The main building of the Jefferson al coilege of Philadelphia is to be «d to give accommodation to 100 tudents, The two halls for female students at Ox- increasing their sdation. The best professors have secured as lecturers, The Claffin university for colored stn- dents at Orangeburg, 8. C., has had, dur- ing the past ye S pupils in its three rtimenys, L i free and the pr more Tuit s thorough, Legare, of South Carolina, who s o cidet at West s attorney gene: Calhoun tifty s who fought John C Tobace: ital to the students of ever convineed that that Wilson and| lege, and the | - i .| nava A similar rule | his trained strikers are playing | hagbeen recommended for West Point by a vero deep game, fto hood | the bos visitors, At Cornell univer- 4 sity nearly all the students have volun- wink the Towa farmers. tarily signed o pledge of abstinence, It is proposed at Oxford to part at least, hoards of A wlves helong whers, The spoint - in amina- nd to encour- t with certainty upon ing acked no questions the answers to which they have not been pr wht ory if such questions are set, to ignore them abnormal, and almost to recent them as unfair, The Ameri an institute of Tsturuction will hold its fift, nid annual meeting at St. Al / at, on July 5, 6, 7 and tend the mee he subjects to be dis- cussed include “The Relations of Edu tion to Citizenship in Republ “Methods and Results,” ucation at the South,” ete, The summer school of Biology of the Peabody Academy of Science, at Salem, will open July 20, and will continue in session for four weeks, This school is_in- tended expressly for teachers of the public | and the classis limited | i logical ud slogy, | Drate ] gy of 4, entomology 1be viven, animals w "The correspondent of The Boston Journ- al, who has iatelv been discussing ( schools, declires that teachers te: in € nany than they do in this is th ason that i schools he was never in a sincle instance seen attention iz or interest lost. He adds that in America **books have become | of instructic ks do all the | jestioning, books do all the answering; | Book s prescribe the daily lesson, books map | out the term’s whole work, and books lay | down fthe very list of review questions with which any te r, with u superb flouns<h, if he happen to be a_blockhend, | may wind up the course of study, The t hole trith is that teachers are hecoming achines; that they do not know their hat books and supe ctually visions and anged them | ought to hold, | ¢ they do hold.’ may be mewhat , it must Le said, a of truth in them scholars; what have not Floods in Pennsylvania. National Associated Press, Prrrssvrag, June 10, —Rain fell steady last night. The river is higher than known for years in June, ¢ lars in the lower part of town tlooded, The water is seven feot in the Times engime room, The Alleghany river is twenty-two feet and rising 6 inches per hour, In the lower part | of Alleghuny City the inhabitants are moving into the npper stories M mills are forced to quit_operati The Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroac is covered water, At Falls, Pa, 1 Beaver the track No trains run on the All Valley railroad. A pas- seng on the Pittsburg and West- ern railroad floated from the track. Guests of the Robinson house have |to use boats to get to and from the with a slide covered for fifty feet. hany river was full of rafts, awiting sale. | Allare lost. Some loss of life is re-| ported. Two men came down the river on & log crying ‘‘murder, but they could mnot be helped. | Five men went by ona raft which they succeeded in steering clear of the bridges, and went on their way to the gulf. About noon a house went by, Furniture and bedding could be plainly seen. A number of houses on Harr's Islands, were swept away. The damage to the property in and around the city is estimated at the through rate. Points beyond the $100,000, Anan e PRI field, is the grand- | cl ,ll_,‘,\,,","" "i‘”‘l‘g ,‘;,“_,\!','I‘”’“l L) {"'I'f;_“ s, one week from yesterday. On 3 2 Tt i | this oceasion the U. P.” railroad poli- thought that President field will at- | ticians of the region, assisted by po- the German | hotel. Before the flood the Alleghany | A POISONED PLUC. I of a Horse Trade in | Platte County. [ The Courts Cal'ed Upon to Set- | tle the Case, and Dispose of | Two Omaha Thugs. | Groat Rejoicing Over the Return of the Prodigal Road to Columbus! | Colfax County and its Capital. | Correspondence of Tie Dar Neb., 10.—The listrict court for Platte county is now CoLvMpus, June n session, and a number of interest- | ing cases are coming up for considera st is manifested tion, Unusual inte in a civil suit for recovering the value of some horses lost by a contagious disease. The case is known as Thein- hardt vs, McKenzie, and these facts| are fthus far established: Theinhardt | and McKenzie traded horses and| shortly after Mr. T, noticed that his new horse was sick with a loachsome disease of the mouth, glanders. Tt| subsequently died as did also four other horses kept in the same stable, The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendant had a horse die of this same disease prior to the trade, and that he, the defendant, knew the horse traded to him to be affected, and that was his reason for trading. The plaintiff now sues to recover the value of horses lost, and the expense of doctoring them, in all over $1,000. The partics both live in Colfax county, where the people are mostly Scotch, as is also the defendant. The plaintiff is Ger- man, as are also many of the Plate county people. The grand jury have had a great quantity of business for consideration, but have not found many bills, They have found an indictment ag; ack Lewis, a blacksmith of Omaha, and Charlie Wilson, a cigar manufac- turer of the same place, for bur; ing the safe in the county treasurer's oftice of Platte county. is_quite probable others may be implicated. The particulars of this safe blowing have already been detailed in Tue Bek. THE LATE OF GAMBLERS. The jury is now wrestling with ovi- dence agains parties for gambling. The forgeries of S. L. Barrett, and the suicide of John Lawson, have been charged against bucking faro. and excessive indulgence in othe: ance games. Some deas have been in operation for two or three years pnst, but the keepers and feeders have all skipped town now. Some fifty witnesees are in Lawson wrote letters nmitting the rash deed, in which he ascribed his dispondency to losses at the gambling dens. He gave the names of parties engaged in the busi- ness and some of the runners for them, Columbus is prosperous, her mer- chants are kept very busy and the far- mers in surrounding localities have fine crop prospects and are very hope- ful. c THE JUNCTION, The railrond is now completed mak- ing Columbus the junction of the U. P.and O., N. & B. H. railroads, A free excursion to Columbus will be given the people of Norfolk, Madison, Albion, and other towns on the branch litical manager John M. Thurston, of Omaha, will deliver harangues to the people thus assembled. B. K, Smith, a member of the last legisiature, and Loran Clark, member of aformer one, are advortised to be on hand. We presume they will tell how sweet and profitable it is to be a railroad politi- cian and advise everybody to join and circle in the ring. They ay inadvertantly say the railroad is now built into Columbus because the company calculated tit less expensive to build the road into Columbus than to reconstruct the Loup river bride, and that the $25,000 bonds voted was desived simply as a testimonial of their iendly feeling. The pride of the citizen will be slightly on learning that they have been guilty of such high handed generosity as donat- ing the munificient sum of $25,000 honds as a token of affection to men who scarcely know whether they have contributed $25,000 or $50,000 at a single specified time to a specified object ~ The people may be reminded of similar tokens sent in advance by one sovereign when approaching an- other in the good old Bible times, However the most refreshened mem- ory will hardly alight upon a king who with the donation in hand can org himself into a stock company and inflate that peculiar animalknown as stock capital to ten times its nor- mal size, and utilize this as a basis for levying upon the producing industries of other lands, for the development of which it purports to have been ap- plied. List to the echoes. COLFAX COUNTY excellent crop prospects, There was considerable new ground broken in the county last year and there is an iucrease in acr of all kinds of n, An unusual amount of flax was sown this year. The ground lus been so wet and weeds have grown so fast that farmers find it almost impossible to clean the corn ground, Schuyler, the county seat town of this connty, has been very quiet during the past two years, but is now reaching forth in all lines of de with new vigor. The merchants Il doing a fine business and also two banks, This county contains a areat number of hogs and cattle and a number of small flocks of sheep. Hay has been the greatest export com- modity, a large quantity of it going to the Denver market. Jav. IMPIETIES, and only The strawberry glows in the cocktail with just as much heavenly abandon as it does in the Sunday school plate made to hold about five. Elijah Starling, of claimed to be & son of G Towa, | ment. king of the good things, but who are nev was g ejection of the disturber. they both re: from a day sampling the Comstock. posed of rebellious m caw’t_think what quecr thing running through my head ever since T put that hat on.” LARGE STOCK, laim, he took an ax and sent her to en to make inquiries nt is already vhia woman ad down 4 it. For salo loin, knock flight of stai by all book It is a eplendid t. In order that ¢ it, make yourself Just as soon as it is demonstrated that the revised New Testament will press autumn leaves as the old _edition, its popu- larity will increase, —{ Philadelphia Chron- icle Taking np collections at_churches is mighty dan husiness, In Br last Sunday, while engaged in coun receipts of the collectiohs, William M- Caffey fell dead. Let this be a terrible warnir A preacher was lately g his congregation on the “My friends,” said he y angels lying around the corners of th den streets, whittling the store-boxes of the New Jerusalem, The 91d_version is good enongh for ¥ 1 remarked Mrs, Brown, sententiously. They had been speaking of the New Testa- “Yes," replied her visitor, casting her eyes at the well-preserved copy at her elt “'it makes just as good a table ore nament.” A clergyman was traveling through the Humboldt mountains with an old miner, | Said the miner, “Do you really believe that God made the world in six days? “Of course I do.” “Well, don’t you think,” re- turned the miner, *‘that Ke might have put ;u one more day to advantage right around he A forced to say to a o wisted in depositing buttons in the contribution hox: “*Brethren who wish to contribute buttons,” said the financier, “will please not hammer down the ¢ while that process does not in- rvalue as coin it does impair - usefulness as buttons,” The };.‘.‘,.1.-7 are so fearfully & minister wh town asked a habitants generally respected the Sabbath and refrained from business, he replied: “Confound it, ma'am, they don't do enouch work in a whole week to bre Sabbath, if it was all done on that New Hampshire town that, when the wife of ’ take for a text,” ored pastor, “‘the word: | ed to giv ¢ many who come to chure vould do well to remember these words, They are of that 1 who comes here and eat and drink at the time the box is passed wr. A tall brother stood upand said: “Yow're r, sir—a liar—a liar There cat commotion, ending in the you believe,” Mr. Uglim men a gazed longand and they both mestly 1 gazed long and_earnestly at_cach otheri and by and 1 Jut going into a caucus The fi « paragraph y: ““The Rev. ( 5 in town yester. ligious cropping of the He finds them so larzely com- rial th: sthing any free milling acquainted, and all must inevi smelter of R. D 1 e ot out of the reess with which f the opinion th be sent to the boss fire furnace, down below, that we all know evenin I've_had Baswits & Wlls, OMAHASHOESTORE 1422 Douglas St. \ GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES. 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