Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1883, Page 4

- REDUCING THEIR WAGES. |jost, The right of appeal was guar. & he omaha Bee' The iron and steel monopolists, who | anteed to both shippers and corpora- “gam. | for over twenty years have flourished | tione by the law. In this respect the .l;?b“fi:du:;. . and grown fat from the natlonal|Iilinols law possessed no advantage : bounty in the shape of an exorbitant | over the measure which to anti-mon- TERMS BY MAIL— tariff protection, are about to cele- | opoltsts sought to enact in Nebraska. %IR";‘M‘,’;"’ #3.00 | brato thetr defeat in the last congress| Let lo bo understood onoe for all i *"|by a general reduction of the wages |that the measure was a fair one, It f thelr employes, From Pittaburg]|assalled no property rights, and offer- E, of ploy '::gxflznv BEE, published every | velandfand Wheellng come threats | ed the remedial leglslation demunded TERMS POST PAID— that as profits have been cut down by | by the people. It was drawn in con- g:}m l}g &mfigm 50 the new tarift, wages must follow the |formity with theconstitation, so that i Awzntoiw Nsws Courpany, Sole 1a | downward movement of the market, |could have been enforced. Under Nowsdealers in the United States.; and that the laborer must share with | corporate dictation the house re. the employer the effects of the opera- [ fused to pass this bill because it would OORRESPONDENCE -All Communl. | tlon of a lowered tariff This pros- [ have reduced railroad earnings. But (atfons relating to News and Editorial | 5eo; s all the more unfortunate|while the house refased to pass this amatters -hnnldL addressed to the Epros or Tz Bxx, for the Iron workers, because the|bill, it never attempted to return it to BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines | men In the mills have scarcely recov-|the ssnate modified by smendments, m""l ;“gfimflf::;’:‘::&:’;fl ored from the effects of last sammer’s | The raliroad managers were never dis- “JMAHA, Drafts, Jrders to be made payable to the order of [ o,¢0q against a ton per cent. reduc-[of the smendments by the senate, ¢ Company. tlon in thelr wages by refusing to|This is why all rallroad leglalation work at the prices offered. What |failed. To charge this fallure upor ¥ho BER PUBLISHING 00., Props. little savings were before that time |anti-monopolists is rank lnjmtll):d. E ROSEWATER ' Editor acoumulated were for the most part|The anti monoepolists of all parties did o R swopt away during the progress of the | all that honorable men could do, and Wicorxs' almanacs are now at a to | 1008 continued lock-out, and the mass | the record will sustain them. The count, aad the prophet has gone to o employes are In no condition elther |men who worked and voted to fulfil meet Vennor. to resist a reductlon or to refase thelr | their pledges to their constituents have morning, exoe| londay morning y.! 5. Checks and Postoffice | strike, when 60,000 workingmen pro- | posed to run the risk of the adoption w THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA TUESDAY MARCH 18 the highest power on earth, is too much, The men in power may suggest bangs, but they must not crowd them down our throats, sas they will not be swallowed, however much they may be lubricated with pomade and the coln of the realm The idea of a goddess cf literty with bangs is a stab at our pat riotism. We have too long worshiped the goddess of liberty with her hair brashed back, and her starry night-cap on a pole, to swallow bangs. —_— BTATH JO.(TINGS. —— The sidewalks of Falls City arein a frightful condition, and the local papers are urging the city conmsil to tal steps to repair them, W. B. Bishop, an extensive stook dealel ar Woyne, has sold his ranche land to some eastern parties for $28,000, The sale is regarded as & good one, A Chicago banker has bought a large tract of land in Saunders coupty, near ahoo, and wili place a large number of cattle on it. The Cass County Agricultural Society held a meeting at Plattsmouth las tur. day and elected officers for the ensuing some The county of Howard is rapidly rettling up. Already this spring many families have moved {n from Tows and Tilinols. A number of new names have been ad- ded to the subscription list for the purpose of buyiog fair grounds at Wisner. Ason of J. W. Zimmerman, of In- ParTIES may make thelr nomina- tlons but voters who refuse to be the slaves of party will elect the success- ful candidates. labor even at starvation wages. When | nothing to apologize for the depressed state of trade Is also taken into consideration, the outlook indignant over the fact that the board for the Jron workers cannot be|f public works of that city has been sald to be a oheering one. Many|legisluted out of existence Iby the i ills hi ith tly oclosed | passage of an apparently innocent Tue woods are fall of candldates for vl bt e e Il during the session of the legisla- It d 4 their doors or have greatly restricted ture jdet alosed. 16 was the Work: of olty offices, but 1t does not need a1, 43,0410, Competition which by ! . & the democratic misrepresentatives of thirty-inch rofraoting tol0100D0 0 890 | b3y, ¢ abor Inorossen 1ta money | that clty, who hoped to gain the favor who will not be the people's choloo for | 010, |ogs than it has been for five |of tho lsborlog men by foroing the mayor, Buttonholing office-seekers years and the slackened orders and | m8nagement of city improvements will be allowed to remain on the tal1ed aileca extenaion make e into the hands of the olty council and . mayor and thas obtain political prefer- snxious seat. vatlook for increased produotion in .,..L,_ Kansas City J.,?mml, . tho near fature most unpromising, The Kansas Oity Journal ges all Labor is always the first element in | {ts Nebraska news from Linocoln and production to feel the ¢ffsots of a de- | {ts reporters are so linked In with the is waate of valuable raw materlal. | hropoq market and the last to ex- nflrol:; oappers and jobbers that they New Hampshire l‘“lle":““lk"' "‘ perience the benefits of pros-|never oan and never will tell the ;l;:llulol‘ '0';"““"‘“' o ® o |perous times. This s the un-|irath. The blundering visduot bill [ PUP At O just law which the greed of|was gotten up and passed with no balance the sexes. oapital has incorporated in the stat: | reference to politics, Its framer had utes of politieal economy. None of { no {des how its provisions could be our great industries have illustrated | construed against the board of the operation of this rule better than|public works, But the entire the steel manufacturers. Bolstered | point {s taken out of the paragraph by for years by cutrageous tariff dutles, |the fact that the viaduet bill was on the plea that the impoition of an| fathered not by demoorats, but by an exorbitant tarlff wasa guarantes of |ont and out rallroad republican. higher wages to the Amerioan laborer; | Flaally, the Kansas Olty Journal entrenched by patents and defended by [ will be soothed to know that the glant consolidations of interests, they | hoard of public works has not been have heaped up mighty fortunes at|legislated out of office; that they are the expenso of the public. still at thelr posts and that, in the With seven-teuths of the benefits | opinion of the best lawyers, the via- of tariff protection acorulng to their| duct bill will remain a dead letter, Tur people of Omaha are quite Two hundred Irlsh girls have left Limerick for New Hampshire, This Pusuic improvementsand local tax- atlon are ventilated in an Interview that appears on our local psge. TuE Bex has long since called attention to the reoklessness of assessors in under- valuing real property and the necessity of equalizing assessments on a uni- form basis. We propose to discuss this subject fully before the next aa- sesemont Is mad Auqom;; to Dr. Gere the associa- ted monopoly that furnishes the Her- i fand Rep',‘b lican, °,i Omahs, and own interests, the average of wages Jm"::l":t L:Inoo:, 1':" ::hg:lp“lh paid to thelr employes, for whom the reports, is & private club gotten up for N Lteously d 0 mutual exchange of local news. Ac- UL CEE D, ) P L cording to Dr. Miller this private clubis a corporation chartered under AccorpiNg to the Naw York Tribune Kelfer, ‘‘being a republican ed, has been a triflo more than a dol- | migtake, isin no danger of being re- lar -ndd- hf-l‘!i :1 dwl; B';::red- of | peated ” He certainly will not be re- thousands of dollars have been. spent | poated next year or the year after. :;':;. “;:::':: t:t;:;l:‘l’o‘l’::.d .V’V hen | oy Washington to prevent any lnter- | Byt one reason is that the republicans — fererce by congress with thelr allow- | wilj not control the next house of Tue Bex 18 not in favor of high|ance of the national bounty, while & ropresentatives snd a combination be- olty and county taxes, but It Is in favor | milllon a year were donated by nine|yyeen Robinson and Don Cameron of making those who own property |of these corporations out of the|sannot nominate the next spesker. pay thelr just proportion of taxes, |profits of thelr business to keep a Under our present infquitous method | tenth company from adding to the i :nkmby surprise. assessmen! tion of Besse: smou! B ! t the beary property | penduclion o ity Juige Post for collector. That owners go scott free, while the labor-[ Tho ory that wages must be further | b o ", by surprise and who in this ers, olerks and mechanios psy more |reduced is intended for politioal ef-|fore ordination business s to take than thelr share, Tux Bxx is in|fect. There Is no reason to suppose | Post’s place. Well, the third judiaial favor of » proper equalization of as |that profits will be any less during|district loose an able and upright seasment, which will distribate the |the coming year than they have been jadge in the removal of Jfl\ir Port, and the oollector’s cffice looses a burden of taxation impartially sccord. | durlng the depression of the past year. mighty gond friend in the deospita- ing to property ownership. It was to meet that depression that|tion of Judge Crou —_—— the 10 per cent reduction of last sum- Taz flood.in the Misslsslppl valley | mer was made, and since that time has done an immense amount of dam- | the closing of the mills and the blow-| 1If it is true that “‘the voice of the sge, but the loss to property seems to |ing out of furnaces has restrioted pro- w,ple il"tlhe v:lu z':l God."'.'&fllfl it .have been exaggerated. The overflow | duction, so that the iron trade is in a TRPeFsiHant [OF. Isepgeeny 85, s not as great as It was a year ago|better condition than it was six months fl:‘rflg &g:":lzpro]‘;:,z?‘h_‘;‘ .'::gg: snd residents along the levees have|ago. A further reduotion of the wages | his fist in the face of the Diety? Mor- profited from experlence. Still there | of thelr already poorly paid emp!oyes | rls having been so signally defeated at 1s a great deal of suffering and enough [ will be an act of wanton Injustioe, the polls "a" November, for a less im- damage has been done 1o make it a | which will react on the heads of the | POFtAnt offios. serious question whether damming up | authors. the river between mud banks can ever iR be made a sure protection sgainatsuch| Trx Chicago Tribune olalms that floods as are now becoming an aunual | railroad regulation failed in the Ne- event along our great water ways. braska legislature as it did in New e York because the antl-monopolists Tax more Informer Carey's story is | attempted to go too far, It asserts examined the more improbabilities are | that if Nebraska had been sstusfied discovered in his assertions. He rep- | with railroad regulation on the Illinois resents Mrs. Frank Byrue as enter- |plan a bill could nave passed, bat that ing a meeting of the invincibles, in | the antl-monopoly party pushed for. Dablin, with a rifle around her neck, | ward a measure that arbitrarily ralsed Senatorial Milllonaires two revolvers and six knives in a box, | rates without glving any right of| There are now a round dozen mil- and 4,000 rounds of oartridges. This | appeal to corporations or shippers who | Honalres in the United States senate, 1s t00 muoch, A woman will cheerful- | ;might be aggrieved by its operation The “';';,“' I:"h.' ?tBIlllnob!; g"“ ly drag through the mud twenty |and that its defeat followed as & mat-| Sia: Davia of ‘West Virsinta: Hill, of ; 3 ; Hill, pounds of skirts and crinoline, but|ter of course, Solondo; Hale, of Maine; Fair, of even the womon with the iron jaw| fThe Tribune has been misled by its | Nevada; Sawyer, of Wisconsin; Mil- would find it hard to oarry the arms|Nebrasks correspondent. Rallroad ler, of Oalifornla; Pendleton, of Ohlo; .mentioned and 125 pounds of ocart-|regulation on the Illinols plan was an g‘%:l::m;.w-‘ Virginia, and Tabor, ridges in the bargain. Kl Perkin's|impossibllity. The commissioner sys- hat ooght to be sent to James Oarey. | tem was prohibited by a conalituticnal —— roviso, which forbids the creation of Dr. MiLer, who ought to be a ‘l’n’ additlonal executive officer, But :22?1::‘:::0:;3 :::om::::p‘:l{i‘ MA. thorlty on such subjects, says that|even if the loglslature had been em-|family at a friend’s table, where a “beautifalabortion,” the new telegraph | powered to enact the Illinols rallroad | number, of invited guests were present law, was roforred to the committee of |law 1t never would have passed, be.|had abright little daughter who, as which Senator McShane is chalrman | cause a majority of the memberr in f‘.’;::;.? 2 ,l:::;l;(:u: k;:v.“t‘l::i .l‘lft and he is mainly responasible for failing | the house were controlled, body and|the way ml; paps ,,.’; grace,” The to strangle it. As usual, Dr, Miller | soul by the railroads. unhappy father couldn’t reach her, goes off half cocked. The bill in| The only bill that the railrosd man - |aud she said, sweotly: *‘Why, when question was referred to the committes | agors wero disposed to favor was a bill | BO comes d":h"’ d_‘“f’,".'rg‘." i'““k; “l on mliscellanecus corporations, of | creating a commission—with no power :;.:n::.l“:" ne:nb:”ora' 2 w‘h.n.; ‘mu-;" which David Butlor was chairman, and | to regulate rates. Such a bill, drafted - ) reported back by him, The ‘‘beautl-|by the rallroad attorneys, was re- Makiog Bangs & Legal Tender, ful abortion” was fully debated in the | ported back by the packed ralircad| On the new nickel, the goddess of senate and recelved 27 out of thirty [ committeo of the house. Could any |liberty has halr arranged in bange, votes present. In the house the bill | true anti-munopolist go on record in z‘:‘x:te:{:::kztl?:np:.: l‘;f :?:eg:;";“' was carrled with but four dissenting | favor of such an imposition? all debts, public i prlvlltn. il mav: votes out of 88 members present. But| The senate bill framed by the senate | er be countenanced by the people, and Dr. Miller holds Brown and MoShane | rallroad committee which the anti- | those who have sprung the bang upon responsible, and we presume they will | monopolists supported was not in- ::;‘:‘:;‘l‘;'::;’;'mz;‘xd';u“::f cheerfully take the conscquences. By [tended to make a rigidly loflexible |tional trade mark if left to s vote of the, way, Dootor, where was your|tariff. It reduced the existing tariff (the people. Citizens, as a general dearly beloved ““Canfield” about that|on freight 20 per cent, but gave the thing, do not object to an occasional {ime, Why dida't he rise In his ma- | commisslon power to miodlfy rates | SabE: DUt 40 “&M‘;w“ jesty and protest agalnat this uncon: | ralsing or lowering them whenever m‘z,, : s , tea and beer, to have stitutional act. they doemsd a change advisable and | bangs advertised as belug indorsed by A Bad Appomtment. Butten Regleter, Lou'sville Ccuris r-Jeurnal, Roll on, silver moon! For the congress has adjourned, ‘While the tax payer’s voice is in tune, He is howling that he's robbed, That he's mercilessly jobbed, And heheeds not at all, silver moon! Roll o, silver moon! For the tariff’s not at rest; There will be some lively music soon; And the tax payer shall sing Of » late lamented ring By thy sweet,silver lizht,mellow moon! —— L] How Her Father Sald Grace. It Is & mistake to ask a precoclous dianola, p ed in a recent snow storm. His body has not’ been found. The 64th anniverrary of Odd Fellow- ship in America will be appropriately observed in Pawnee City. The Swedish Lutheran church denomi- nation have decided to build a college and it will be located at Wahoo, A number of farmers in Illinols and Towa have sent tc Nebraska for seed corn, stating that it is the best. A number of houses recently vacant in Harvard have all been occupied, and the town is prosperous, A number of improvements are progress- ing at Atkinson aud » number more are contemplated. Work has beon commenced on the Pros. byterian church at Fullerton, Nance county. General Howard will lecture at Ashland on the 20th inst, on the 'Battle of Gettys- burg. The Orete mills received an order last :‘vuk from Montana for five car loads of our, A l"f’ number of buildings are beine put up in York. A number of eettlers are moving into Saline oounty. There is & lack of cars to ship grain in at Tecumseh, There are fourteen vacant houses in Wymore. A cornet band will be organizad at Franklin, A Geperal Stampede. Never was such a rush made for any Drug store as is now at O, F. Goodman's, for a Trial Bottle of Dr, King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Al persons afBicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sevea Uoughs, o any affection of the Throat and Liings an get a Trial Bottle of this greatremedy g:;. by calling at abovej named Drug re ‘Why BSchoolima’al 0 Not Marry A school cfficer the other day sald to a New York correspendent of the Baf- falo Courier: ‘‘Few teachers die, none resign and hardly any get married.” A question on the latter point led him further, ‘‘Itis true,” he contined, ‘‘very fow teachers get marrled. Of course, I mean woman teachers. You would like to know whyt Well, the reasun {s plain enouch, or I should say the ressons. In the firat place, a young woman appointed as a teacher secures » position for life, She cannot be re- moved except for incompetency or improper conduct. Her posttion s ssaored, with steady promotion shead. She recelves a good salary— better, a5 a rule, than she coald get in any other occupation. Ina word, her appointment as a teacher makes her independent. She knows her place is safe and her salary sure, and her work {s nct-very hard. Of course, it is natural for a young woman to wish to get marrled, {nt moat young women nowsdays, especially the bright ones, look before they leap. Could teachers tmprove their condition by giving up the schools for husbands? They evl- dently do not think so. They know what they have, and they do not know what they might get by changing off to matrimony; so they remain single, live comfortably and dress well.” THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Sciatics, Lumbago, BACKACHE, 'ERADAOKS, TOOTHACHR, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIPYY CENTS A BOTTLR. Bold by all Druggists and Desirs.’ Direatioas a 11 ‘T Charlen A, Vogelor Co, 8 o) Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. This eleimt, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itehing, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendeney and keeping it in any desired position. Beay- SALE HALF MILE FROM P. 0. 7 Room House, Well, Cistern, lot 50x66, COPHBELL il ol o v 9 Room House, Well, cistern, gas, double floors, fine finished,barn lot 60x132 e 85,50 THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILEFROMP. 0. 6 Room House, Cistern, city water, cella lot 60x132....... 3 Room House, Large rooms, cellar,cistern lot 66x134.".. b Room House, New, cellar, cistern, lot L1331 ¢ Bt $1,800 ONE MILE FROM P. 0. 7 Room House. Ce]lnr._cistern, lot 62 1-2 X126 cvnnn.s ey $2,000 Il Room House, Cellar, well, cistern, barn, corn crib, lot 64x140..$3,000 ONE MILE & QUARTER FROM P. 0. 4 Room House, Corner, city water, lot 74 142, on car line....... $2,800 I Room House, City water, lot 66x142, corner, on car line.....$2,700 AMES FARNAM ST. RA_R_E—BARGAINB IN CITY : Suburban’ Property NI ACRE ACRE LOTS $125 AN ACRE. LOTS SMALL CASH PAYMENTS, BALANCE| Long Time AT 6 PER CENT, 0Acres Improved Land Near Railroad Station, adjacent to town with graded school, churches, eto, Will £ell or Exchange FOR IMPROVED OITY PROPERTY. 3,645 AGRE STOCK FARM 25 miles ftom Omaba’ for sale at $12 per acre, Houses and Lots At all prices and in all locations, For 8ale or Exchange, LOANS NEGOTIATED tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of ng Kathairon, mo-eol-4tb, 5ob oF 3tb p. A MES 11506/Farnam!Breet ....$3,200 £3,600 LOTS DOUBLE AND SINGILE ACOTING POWHR AND HAND P UDMNMES! 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, H( BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIF STRAM PACKING, AT [OLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound s equal to three pounds of corn, Stock fed with Ground Oil Oake in the fall and win- ter, Instead of running down, will increase in welght and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no chargo for sacks. Address 04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, 0 M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUCLAS STREET g RO OMAHA NEB. McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLES! LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS! WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIGARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 814 & 316 8, 147H STREEY, - - - OMAHA, NEB. \MORGAN & CHAPMAN, 1213 Farnam 8t...Omaha. Nebh . ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing ) ”43’( Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXCBLLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: “ 44 All Our Gouds are Made to the Standard of our GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harney Strests, Omaha, Neb. G ATH OITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. WHOLESALE GROCER Guarantee, - &