Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1882, Page 4

The Omaha Bee Published every morning, excopt Sunday # ic oniy Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — Three Months. 83,00 One 1.0 K, publisked ev. THE WE ry Wed TERMS POST PAID:= * One Year.. ...82.00 | Thres Monthe.. 50 Bic Vha, 1.00 | One “w 0 ERICAN s Gy Agents l'(.\r\\AV‘\rv‘”"?v 08, MPANY Tnited St ORRE ~"|._\I'l t to Ne f—All Oommuni |4 WHY THEY HOWL. The policy of the alliance to uso as far as possible existing party organi- zations in furthering anti-monopoly g anti-mo- sentiment, and in elect nopoly candidates, is received with great favor by a large majority of the state press. Secretary Burroughs’ circular has fallen like a bombshell in the railrond camp, and the howls of plainly the alliance the monopoly organs show that the plan proposed is likely to prove: far more effective L even its proje nagined and Kditorial n When the enemy jecta to th o tho KDITOR OF | ney u which a can Vs mappec BRE—AIl Busines | the opposing gencrals may be fairly s whould be a I ents have not ILHING COM- | Jonpived them, And the surest PANY, OMAKA, Dr and P .1 peyable to the oce Orders to be m rder of the Company, The BEE PUBLI ROSEWATER. Editor. Meeting of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee. The members of the Republican St Central Committee of Nebraska hereby called to meet at the Commerci Hotel, in the city of Lir day, the 6th day of Jul 8 for the purpose i sac mm wuch other b erly come before the same, The following are the membera of the 18t District, A. E. Gant Jacob 8. De i, 1, Windhan , Panl Vandervoort; ath, th, W. E, Peebles; 9th, , A, Erhardt; 11:h, H. Felber; h, D, Matthews; M. \V.ul!llvl)&l, 14th, Abel Hill John Steen; 1vth, ]' 0, Hnl l-!ll, ©. W, Pie o W. T, Scott A l'mll/]v- Watson A, B.. \fcl)uwl 23d, S, W. 8§ h, J. D. Huy: 26th, 0. R. Wil nmh;‘.!‘&l.h. ,\ I Hedlund; Wymwman, Crgte, N Owana answers Towa with 700 as |jects of the a starter collected in a fow hours from her merchants. Still there’s more to PO e Ix Nobraska, road organs, every manis a dema- gogue who speaks and votes against the monopoly rule. The crop of dem- agogues in the state appears to be on the increase. according to the rail- Ir looks as if Mother Shipton was a year out of her reckoning. Thundor and lightning, rain, bail, tornadoes and cyclones have boen distributing taemselves with great impartiality through the first aix months of 1882, In reply to the criticism of an egst ern paper, that the west must revise its architecture in order to enable it to face the winds, the Kansas City Journal says that the western ‘“dug out” is the only style of dwelling stands any show against an Towa tor- rado, CaNapA has held its parliamentary elections with the result of a hand- some endorsement of the present con- servative, or tory ministry. When it 18 remembered that Canadians havoe not yet gotten over sowing their pos- tage stamps on lottors, the conserva- tism of that provinco is not a matter for surprise, TuERE are no prospects of increased es for Omaha and the far west, bnt Chief Clerk Vandervoort hus been elected commander in chief of the G. A, R. Thero is a very genoral mpression that if Vandervoort blew off his bazoo less and attended strictly to one line of business, both the G. A R. aud the patrons of tho postal ser- vice would be better satisfied. Sexaror VAN Wyek's bill for the relief of settlers on the St. Joe & Western lands passed the senate with- out any changes to-day, This bill allows the railroad $1.00 an acre for the lands, while the settlers remain undisturbed in possession of the homesteads they have spent yeurs in improving. It has yet to pass the house, but that body will undoubtedly coneur, Trovnte has broken out at the naval academy owing to the sivgelar conduct of the new commandsut, Captain Ramsay, who is complained of as u gruff sea salt, bringing with him to the cultured regions of the Aunap- olis barracks the ideas and manners of a practical seaman, Fault is found with Captain Ramsay because ho is too rigid in his examinations and pays tou little attention to etiquette, The naval academny was founded to main- tain an excellent brass Land and a thorough school for dancing. Cap- tain Ramsay will starta social revo- lution if he conitinues to insist upon a knowledge of seamanship and gunnery as requisites for graduation, Georae Wittian Curriss, the pol. ished editor of Harpers' Weekly ocea ionally grows savage, and never more 80 than when the subject under dis- cussion is American politics, as wit- ness the following: “But when T hear that Awerica sy scorn exper- ience because she is o law to herself, I remember that a few years agoa foreign observer came to the city of Washington and eaid ‘I did not fully comprehend your greatness un- til 1 saw your congress. » Then I felt that if you could stand that, you could stand anything, and I under- stood the saying that God takes care of children, drunken men, and the United Btates.'”” The passage is from an address prononnced at Brown uni- verity on Tuesday. | TING 00., Props. | indication that the pe posed by the Alliunce is to meet the emorgency for is the hypocriti- oofs which it has called out the edi- which was creal cal roj from the most n torial cappers of the monopolies More than a year ago Tne Beg in- sisted that the railroad could only be beaten by managers turning against them their own political weap- ons, and that the same meth- ods which have secured a roment and monopoly state go legislature, insofar as those methods have not been tainted by corrupt inlui,;m-, would if preseed by the pro- in wresting our state from the hands ducers suce f tho monopslies, The policy adopted 1 proposes in the first the alliance co a general participation in politics by Nebratka farmors. The anti-monopoly vote of this stato is in a heavy majority. Tt has not made itself felt in proportion to its strength because tho full strongth has never been called out. One of the primal ob- Farmers’ Alliance is to present the issues of the hour to those most interested in their discus- sion, and to impress upon the voters of the state the necessity ot taking an active partin politics. As repablicans aid democrats the farmers in this state have the royal right to take part in the party primarics and conven- tlons, fo control those orgavizitions, and by infusing a majority eontiment of ant wonopoly into the plat- forma to bind candidates to the record oftheconventions, Controllingthecon- ventions, the producers will alsocontrol the nomination of caudidates pledeed to support their interests and selectod on tho grounds of reputation and characte vice to members of the alliance to use Oa this ground the ad the party machinery wherever possible 15 timely and judicions, The attempt at reform within the party should al- ways prec revolt against party authority. But when intrigus and corraption are too strongly intrenched, open revolt is the only remaining re- This is the position taken by the alliance, and 1t cannot be over- thrown. Parties are simply vekicles for the expression of political senti moent, When they are diverted to maintain corruption and to defeat the will of the majority, their dictates are uo longer binding on their members, source, THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCES- SION. Senator Hoar's bill providing for the performance of the duties of the presidential office in caso of the ro- moval, death, res nation or disability both of the president and vice presi- dent 1s tho cutgrowth of the very gen- eral discussion of the subject whi followed the death of President Gar- field, Tho bill names successively the secretaries of state, treasury and war, then the attorney geueral, and after him the secretaries of the navy and of the interior as the persons who in the order named may dis- charge the duties of presdent under the contingeunoy that the places above them are vacant, This order ot succession was chosen in the order of the original creation of the offizes of members of the cabinet. Neither tho scoretary of the navy nor the post master general hold cabinet positions ander General Washington, while the attorney general was a wember of the cabinet from the earlicst period and was only placed at the bottom of the list when the department of justice was created, The bill devised by Mr. Hoar scems more fully to weet every domand than any other measure proposed, It -proposes in its provisions a two-fold advantage. 1t insurcs the life of the president and protects that of any officer competent to suc- ceed him, Partisan malico or poity rancor is powerloss before it, The romoval of a president and vice presi- dent would not chango the plicy of the government, as the officers of a cabinet are of the president's own shoosing, Should the president be removed thera would still be seven persons capable of succeeding him, and if both president and vice presi- dent should be taken away through any causo, there will be still six per- sous to administer the government, cuch following in case of the removal by death, resignation. or vacaney in the oflice of the person above him Another excellent provision of the bill is that making the tenure of offize of tho cabinet officer called to dis- charge the duties of president, ‘erm- inable only with the end of the term, for which the president, whose place shall have been made vacant, shall have been elected. The bill leaves lhn]nmd. nt of the senate und the speaker of the house out of the order of succession, thus ensuring to the party carrying a presidential election the full adminietration of the govern. ment the term of y candidates were elec ars for which its MORE AROUYI TORNADOES Another series of tornadoes hae done dovastating work in Towa, and yester- day's storm in our city foll very little short of reaching yroportions of a genuine hurricane. The win tained a velocity of nearly miles an hour, and broken tree it tered blinds and demoraliz buildings are witn ma of ver the great | the storm y easier ers are morali valenco of violent wind storms in the by General Hazen chief signa officer relative to last year's tornadoes shows that this class of storma dis tributod themselves very imparcially through the United States the most violent st of the Miss- | In the list of tornadoes ar, Kansas is put Missouri, some of issippi river., oceurring last y down for $all 43; Now York, 35; Georgia, 83; Iowa, 31; Ohio, 28; Indiana, 28; aud 8o on through twenty states in which they wis, bi; were observed. This season tornadoes have ocourred in twelve states, one of the mevercst of which took place in Pennsylvania, Goneral Hazen's statistics indicate that these violent wind storms are of periodic ocoutence and are more like. ly to take place in June than in any other month, owing to certain pecul- iarities in the nature and force ot the various air currents. All meteoralo- gists are agreed as to tho cause of tor- nadoes, which lica in the meeting of two opposing currents of air generally It is noted that tcrnadoes ave more frequent in April, May and September thun in July and August, the temperaturo be- ing moro constant in the latter monthe. Tho toruadoes of the present year have been more violent than those of any your preceding and the loss of life and property greater. Michigan, of different temporaturo, corresponding'y Lllinois, Towa, Missourt and Kunsns have experienced two series of those disastrous storms Nebro tornado belt, for which her ci ka appears to lie just off the ens have every reason to congratulate themsclves, Tue campaign in California has nar- rowed down into a kquaro contest be- tween the railroads and the people. General Rosccrans, who represents one of. the California districts in con- grees, has taken the initiative for a renomination by in bills for the relief of the Pacific coast from the grinding exactions of the Central Pacific monopo'y. The Cali fornia - democracy hav oducing several nominated (ieneral Stoneman for governor, which 18 a most cmphatic responge to the Generel Stonemsan is now ove of the railroad oners und the only California commisaioner who ha anti-monopoly sentiment, tood firmly by his pledges to the pople who elected st the duscriminations and highway robberies of the Central Pacific The ropul very narrow margin in him, aga cormorants, ans have a California and a renomination of Governor Per kins, who 18 in active collusion with the moncpolies, will bo very risky. Governor Perking was elected two years ago by a plurality, the opposi- tion being divided between Glenn, the democratic candidate, and White, the candidate nominated by the Kear- ueyites. It was openly charged at the timo that White was put up to divide the anti-monopoly vote, and the re sult makes a repetition improbable iho republicans of Californin will cither have to nominate an out and out anti-monopoly ticket or they are aure to lose the state, STATE JO A casc of small pox is reported at Kear- ney. Furnay county warrants are worth 95 ents, A juveni's band s to Le organized at Hastings. Waterlco had a $8,600 fire on the night of the 10th, Endicott wants somebody to stait brickyard theie, A back has been started at Nelson, Nuckolls county. Plattsmouth doesn’t allow its kine to the welcdious bell, o whoe of Butler county will prob- ably go to Ulysses to celelrate, A four run steam mill will be built and started up in David City immediatcly A talephono excha ge will be established 1ight aw.y io North and South Auburn, One hurdred and fifty families have located in Pierce county since June lst, A grand dedicatidn ball was given at the naw court house at Orleans on the 1bth, Officers will be appointed to prevent the swall aud big boys of Blair from setting off fire crackers the 4th of July celebra- tion, The Blue Springs people accuse Capt: Murdock of stealing their nuon aud ad- vertiss in the Motor requesting its return in tiwe for 4th of July salutes, An eu'uprl-m.,)nung anof Fairfield ent east for a net of & boxing gloves, and now the boys amus llmlu-«elvoa y driving the claret from each other’s bugles, The Grand Island Times cites a case of gross immorality on the part of a boy snd giel, neither over 12 years old, iu that city, aud ad.ises a goneral looking after, A fine span of horses was stolen from Lewis Thowas, of Richmond, on the 13th, A posse started out to hang ths thief, but at lust accounts the thicf had not been captured. The Dodge county treasurer's safe was opened by drilling a hole in the rear snd reaching the lock with a wire. One of the t nnlvl,en had broken, thus causing all the trouble Willie Pearson, son of Ira Pearcon, of Steele City, aged 10 years, was drowned while bathing in the Blue n Steele City n the 20th, His body was not recovered until Thursday morning. 8. R. Hedges, of Wilber, was drowned n the Blue on the 17th. He went bath- ing with two other young men, ueither of m conld swin, and getting strangl got beyond his depth and went down Tinat Ilumm Henry Pankratz turncd ek ned st & n as the & ima an straight for a became entaugle! 1 to death in afew minut y Hildebrar ):ce about 40, I hanging. He recer fter transfer S ¢ heing ition, the that ne he called i ¢+ | prayed upon his mind, with fatal result. Albin last we horse balked and the driver fastened a ts un wast, s if the west Were thaonly por- | i e ver fastened a tope wbiut ite und tion «f the country visited by |t the animal t we, but by seme A . mishap the it is claimed, these phenomena of nature e A ; b s An official report published Albion nee ls o society for the | | i of cruelty Lo nimala, Somo two mon ferred against ( of Guge county, tor 1 office. The charge was the moving of jovernment corner st The teinl ca re the county ¢ mmissioners and epresented by able lvwyers on both side Liast week the detiiion was rendered sus- taining the charges, and Miokler was A charges were pre- Sutveyor Minkler, dmi a8 veriff Herron has offered ar d for on noch Bradsha whom, it is now proven, was the murderer of Henry Vor. tees, who was found dead east of town about four years ng ain of evi- dence agaiost Bracshs complete, and although tardy, justice will provably yet be done to the ‘wurdered man and society in general.—[ B Express. Fred Roper caught a large turtle the other day that proves to bean old resi- |~ nter. The date 1781 aud tha initials J H. beir the appearance of haviug b carved in hi shell a long time ugo, The theory ie, that some lltlle boy did the carving n'nety » and that Mr, Turtle has keptp e with civil zation, v fering frontier life to that of eastern aristscracy, —[ Hebron Journal, Inst week n five year old by 001111 A BT o e accidentally shot in the face and died from the effects in five hours, It is not known just how the ac cident ocenrred, but two boys who were present say that young Itozman was play- ing with the gun, but as they wer. all small ic will probubly ever remain a tery how the piece was discharged cum Journal, Last Triday afternoon a Fold at the cast end of the mill, upon which Sumuel Bobst and R vy nond Turner, two painters, were at work, fell with then to the ground from a height of about fifty feet. Almost incredible as it may scem, men were n 1led Jtm 13 Were KU ared that rori be t.ined Ly the men, n ot proved 10 bethe case,— tinel, cious, not understanding But no one despises Kidnoy-Wort afterhavi given 15 a triad. Those that have used it agree tnat it is icine known, Its action thorough and lasting, pills and other mercurials that poison the system, but by using Kidney Wort restore the naturalaction of all the ergans. A Credit to the Commonwealth. York Times. Tue OMANA Bez has entered upon its twelith year, and is one of the est and best fawmily papers pub- in the west. 1t is truly 1 in size and matter, and to our growing common- FELEGRAPH NOTES Natio.al Jaunes Stev a prominent New Vorker, aged 4, died ‘of heart direaso. at Newport, Safurday evening, a5 he was leaving for New York with his wife and children. Reports show that the wheat ocop nearly harvested in Missouri aud Kausis is the best eince 1878, Lhe comn is now prowis- ( r..ru B €0, \\ Ti'ts, a millionuire of Buffa y presilent of the New York, Bu road, di=d Saturday morning, falo eter re, 1 102" in the aturdsy. Several sun- The therma shade in Chic sirokes o cur rpredicts for July: Weather gen. erally hotter Lluuu ;hout the moath than uny experienced during June, Saturday’s tidal wave on Lake Iirie ex tended along the shore at Clevelrnd fully miles, B, Bastley, master mechanic of the Ma rietta & Cin ini ailroad, dropped dead of sunstroke Saturday, at Chilicothe, O, Jos, Sullivan, a well known microscopist and authority on mosses, died at Colum- bus, 0., yesterday morning, aged 73 Archbi hop Purcell participated in the colebration of the feasi of St. John, at Brown county (0.) convent, Saturday, His health is a livtle better than hereto- fore. The schooner ¥. B. Gardner, the fist Jarge vessel through the enlarged Welland canal, arrived at Oswegs, N, Y., Sanday, with 30,000 bushels of N, e § Marine Ntional Ass clated Pros New Yorx, June 24 —Sailed manic for Liverpool, Spain for Liy- erpool, Persian Monaxch for London, Ethopia for Glasgow, Werder for Bro- men, Grasaow, June 24 dinavian from Boston, Havee, June 24,— for New Yo Q pawn, June 24— Adriatic from New York, New Youk, June 24, City of Rome from Liverp from Bremen, Republic from Liver pool. Steamer D. Steinman from Antwerp, reported disabled off Firg Island, was towed in by the Republic, e Moxican Elections. National Associated Press. Orry oF Mexico, June 25,—Elec- tions for members of the next con- gress took place yesterday and from the meager returns received from dif- ferent poiuts throughout the country the indications are that the govern- ment party will triumph everywhere, us there was little or no opposition to their candidates. 2 Arrived - Scan- iled--Herder Arrived— o Woman's Trae Pri A iR e Tfend tod nonocan deny, especially when . Teudered whan one is sorely afficted with. Glsens, more particularly those comr i weakcases 49 oo 0 0ud lll< I) \IIY BFLm-()M\IlA \T()\D\Y .‘IU VE 26, 1852 PREPARE T0 WEEP. Sentimenta ist Given a Chanos to Shed their Surplus Brine, Guiteau BShows Himeself as Sane a Villain as Ever Btretched Hemp He Still Pro-laims His Leader- ehip of the Chnsan Going Aloft. And Prayerfully Pounds the Bible to Make Sure of the Right Road. Choirs of Fallen Angels Hovering Near to Fan Him on the Wing. Criminal Points From Other Places, National Aseociated Pross, WaAsHINGTON, June 24.—-The news concerning the reprieve was made by Brewster. He caused it to be unc stood he would sce members of the press at 11 a. m., and then simply said that the request of a reprieve in the Guiteau case i3 refused. No other statement will be made, WASHINGTON, June 24.—It is under- stood the cabinet decision was unani- mous. The reason for not giving out the decision Jast night was that the president did not want to be further annoyed by cranky requests, and the announcement was d-layed until he left this morning. The cabinet had two meetings on the subject, and was unanimous against the reprieve from the first. They decided to hold a second special meeting last evening, when they were again unanimous. Reed called on Brewster after theannouncement, Brewster told him that the cabinet decision was based on the fact that the trial had becn extremely fair toward Guiteau, and there was no possible reason for delaying the execution. Hioks, (Guiteau’s epiritual adviser, took him word, Guiteau’s mail is growing larger every day with requests for photo- graphs, ete. A huge spiks, with skull and cross- bones engraved on the head, was re- ceived to-day, with the inscription: “To be used as the nail in Guiteau’s coffin.’ DOWN IN THE MOUTH, WasHINGroN, June -Guitean has been in a depressed condition of mind since the departure of Mr, Hicks, his & He now evidently realizes that his last hope is gone, and the efforts in his behalf, which his relatives, it is understood, propose to make k, will b fruitleas, After the shock, caused by the ro- sult of the cabinct meeting, passed away, he talked quite cheerfully to Mr. Hicks. He expressed somo feel- g because the president had referred the question of his respite to the at- torney general, saying that the presi- dent should have taken the whole re- sponsibility upon himeelf. He, the prisoner, had not appenled to the cab- inet, but the president, and as his act had 'made Arthur presidont is was THE LEAST ARTHUR COULD DO to respite hiw until his case could be heard in the supremo rt. He th reassorted he w msan, and iu God's hands 1 be at his side ini he wus r 2 o dis for s inspi- ration, and i that God would justify him in the ¢ r world, He had no personal interest wattor, but he felt for the nation, who would suffer for his being h \d he now fally expected to be He siid he was PREPARED TO GO and would be as willing to h )-day a8 to wait until Friday. Mr, Sirong, one of the jail officials, this afternoon prepared the ropo for Guiteau's ex- ecution, It is an inch munilla rope, and was used in the execu‘ion of Babe Bedford, on the san JCArs ago, HOW HE SPENT THE SABBATH, Guitonu passed the day quictly with apoarently undisturbed com- posure He arose at seven, took a bath, breakfasted on prison fare, ate with a relish, and wss not inclined to talk. Warden Crocker says he has been more reticent ever mnce the ad- verse decision of the cabinet. He paced the ceil reading the bible, saw no one throughout the day but Rev. Hicks av three o'clock Hicks now belicves hin. sane. The telegraph CcOmpANies are rUNRINg @ Wire into the juil. A strong guard is maintained. Guiteau renounced all hope, vorably 1mpraessed with Guiteau’s sincerity in entering heartily into religious devotions, The warden says his demeanor is that of a greatly disappoiuted man holding up under great mental excitement. He does not apprehend that he will break down on the scaffold, nor does he an- will play the part of a i be altered o body will bo in full view Dz, Hicks was fi John W, Guifau is in the city, but did finot call as Dr Hicks thought he might distract his brother's aiten- tion from his religious books, su-h as the bible and Dr, Hammond’s **Blocd of ist” and “BEasy Load to Salva- tion,” SISTER SCOVILLE, CreveLaNp, June 25.—Mrs. Sco- ville is still here endeavoring to in- duce Mrs, Garfield to use her influ- ence in securing a reprieve for Gui- teau, but she has not yet succeeded in obtaining an interview, CRIMINAL NEWS National Associated Pross. A LIFE JOB, Cn10460, June 25, —Thomas Ca- hill, who murdered Officer O'Brien in August last, was found guilty and has been sentenced to imprisonment for life, ARRESTED FOR MURDER. SceantoN, Pa., June 25 —Louis Lowery has been arrested for the fouale population. Every womau shoul know .E’; Electric Bitters are woman’ tr e friend, and will positively restore he to health, even when all other remedie fail. A single trial always proves our as umun They are pleasant to tho taste ‘u 1 nndy cost flltyunu » bottle. Soldby murder of a young man namcd White. STOLEN BONDS, Corvmnus, O,, June 26.-—In 1879 gailows, some | in bonde, A year ago the bonds wera sent here from New York for collection, After months of negoti- ating, the owners have obtained one- robbers. CHER. New York, June 25.— The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Rev. D. M. DeHughee, lost preacher of the \~ ury M charch, Westfield, , who was reported to have ¢ mmit- u.\ suicide by jumping off the Cam- den ferry boat August 30, 1880, has been solved. I y a friend of DeHaghes received a letter from him from Waynesville, O., wh practicing law. It is supp he ¥ followed to the Alice Watk son, who left Camden after Dellughes disappeared an not been hearc from sinc A LOST PR is Paukstise, Texas, June Thomas was set werd to by 11th for murder D “STRIKI G OIL. A IHillion Greasi ng Augnst Pnunds of Butter g the Gutters of {Fotham, Strike Disastrous to Perishable Property. The Freight Handlers GHT HANDLERS' STRIKE, THE FRE New Youk, June 'ransporta- tion companies intend th hold out un- til July first, when the rates will be arealy raised. Merchants are discuss- ing plans for securing damages. One mitlion pounds of butter are running away in oil in the strects adjacent to the tracks. Transportation companies charge ¢ incend ism. The charge is indignantly d nied by the strikere. The board of trade passed resolutions sustaining the strikers, Leaves of absence have been refused to policemen until the strike is over, Iive hundred strikers in jon in Jersey City yesterday g induced engincers on freight trains to qut work, causing a com- plete blockade. Eight miles of cars are now blockaded west of Je City, many containing perishable freight. Heavy suits ars being insti- tutedagatost transportation com IVENING —Allquiet, A larg of police are on guard in J but no disturbance was a An interse feeling of indigoation 1 growing among business men in con- scquence of the ruinous delay of freight, and shippers in other states are sustaining largs losses, B PuiLyprreuna, | June 25, time ago the grand lodge of hts of Labor, on report of its statistician, ordered its lodges through- he country to boycott all grocers a certain brand of starch, the manufzctuzers had troubio with .hur workmon, Last w The Labor World, organ of the Knights of Liabor, this stute, published an ar ticle eupporting the manufacturers, Last night, after four hours sitting, the Trade and Labor council, repre- senting 20,000 trade unionists, ro- solved to boycott The Labor World for publishing the article in question. THE TRON YOOTT] NG A NEWSPA The situa- iron workers re- L President Jarreit ises strikers to stand CrLEvenaND, June tion amony strik is here aud & firm, THE BOILER MAKE xxaty, June @ strike continues, but o tho coming week is p THE NATIONAL CAPITAL THE TARIFF WASHINGTON, J commission will m to organize. COMMISSION, > tarift Geh ne 25, here Ju POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS, Assistant Postmaster General Hat ton, in reply to an inquiry from the postoffice cmployes at Indianapolis, regarding the payment of political assessments, writes he does not con- sider it any part of his duty to dictate to others what they shall do with their private funds and thinks the question is entirely optional with all employes, HUBBELL'S CHALLENGE, Everett P, Wheeler aud Frederick W. Witridge, representing the (/l\xl Service Reform association of New York, in reply to C. s3man llnhbl]l, say they are willing to make & test of any case selected by Hubbell whero political assessments have been made, THE BODIES OF EXPLOKERS, Licut. Daneshower requested Sec ratary Chandler, in behalf of Mrs, De- L that the bodies of DeLong and comrades be brought to this coun This will necessitate bringing the ics 4,000 miles on sleds at a cost The matter will be re- o the house commitice on val effairs for investigation, BENATOR VAN WY( BILL for the rehiei of setiders and pur- chasers of public lands ou the line of the Deuver & St. Joseph raitroad in Nebraska and Kansas, passed the sen- ate as reported from the committee on public lande, e Bucklin's Arnica Sal o Brst SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fo vor Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blaing, Corns, ani all skin eruptions, and positively cures Hiles, It is guaranteed to give satisfuctfon or ‘money refunkled. Price, 25 cents per box, For sale by iC. ¥. Goodman KIDNEY-WORT 1S A SURE CURE for all disea of the Kidneys and L | V E R e It has specific action on this moet important ymabling it to throw off torpidity snd K iiating. The Leslins soosetion ud by keeping the bowels in free fecting its regular discharge. Ta, lisotarsuoing o Malaria, s are bilious, dyspeptio, or tipated, Kid- ney-Wort willsurely reliove & quickly cure. 1In this season to cleanse the Bystem, "one should take & thorough SOLD BY DRUGQISTS. Rickley's bank Was robbed of §26,000 KIDNEY-WORT half of the bonds and a ciue to the| V3 A, Al - AV, SVVPATMZ[“‘VH\ IS THE HOPE Uf a4 \/wnwu SALTHE Mcz{ ) J ,\L:‘ \\1 AR Leuacorrh A Sare Care NESSES, In regular and Painful Menstrun Inflammation nnd Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPRUS UTERIL, &e. in pregnancy lioves padn during labor and at regular peri PIHYSICIANS USEIT AND PRESCRIBE 1T ¥R t=Fon ALL WEARNESSES of tho gen of cither sex, it §8 second tono remedy that lies ever T i the World, ither Sex DI rad| »d, at th thesyktem, 1 will bif ame Asm . PINKITAY'S LIVFR PILL cure Constipa lonsnoss and Torpidiiy of the Livi . % cents __23~Sold by ell Drarpists THE MCALLON WAGON BOX RAGKS. WEIGHT UNI.Y 100 LBS,, — VARRMTES st»“, 4000855 25 o Can Be Handled By a Boy. The box necd never be taken off the wag: all the helled and o Grain and Grass Seed Is Save 1t costs less than tho old stvie cacks. Every standard wagon is =old with our rack completo BUY HONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the atta your old wagon box. 0. CLAcK, Lincoln. nts and app'y them to For sale in' Nobraska by J, McCallum Bros. Hannf'g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Streot, Chicago. 75,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. 1w urpns al othor vehictos tor ey rmlvu. e and durability, SPRINGS, GEAR ' & BODIES For sals by Timken, or of Fine Carriag s 1008, Jharles 8t Henry Patentee and Bui 1005 and 1010 St, lozues furnished Ugbraska National BANK. OF UV‘A:‘.\ NEBRASEKA . 2065.) _ TREAS m\' DEPARTMENT. 0ffice ot Coy £K OF TIIK QGNRINCT, ¢ Wani il 25th 1652 WirREAS, by lorce proserited (0 the unders de to appear St VT4 N KGIASIA NATIONAL, BARIEOF OMAHA," in the ¢ty of Omahs, in the county of Douglas, and State. ‘of Nebrasko, has sompiod with all'the provisions of tho Kevised Statues of the United bta d to be complied with 1010ro be suthorized to com- anling: 2 1, Joho Jay Kooz, Comptroller {0 herchy certif? that ‘“The nic of- Omaha,” in_the city ot Ouwns, in the ¢ unty of Do 1 stato ot Nobraiks, 1 authoriz. <o Jusiness of Binking ay wrovided in So e Hundzed and Sixty-N Statates of tie United Staiou I tostimony whoroo! witness m (===} hend und seal of office this 25t | EBAL | dayor Aprit s2 — Compt OLIN JAY KNOX, ‘omptroller of thy Currency The above Bank is now prepared to_ recote business It commonces with a fully pad up aapital of §260,000.00, with officors and dirociors w tollows: 3. B. JOHNSON, Pumsiuxt, of Steele, John- . 8on & Co., Wholesalo Grocers. . TOUZALIN, Vios- Presiwssr, of C. B, & Q. R. R., Hoston, W. V. MOUSE, of W, V. Morse and Co,, Whole- ta and Shoes, NS, of G, H. & J. 8. Collins, . Wholcsald Leathior and 8 ddlery JAMES M. Wool worth, Counsellor s Attoruey t Law, o ion Fitty wof the Kevised A | IN0. 8, od with the active manag ment of that Bank eince ita orga: _ixation in 1nG3 CHOICE CICARS. Imported and Domestic. Finest Seleotivn in Town Prices to Suit Everybody. From Half a Dollar Down to Bo- |8chroter & Becht's.