Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1883, Page 4

4 The Omaha Bee. ry morning, exoe The ~nly Monday morning da TERMS BY[MATL— e Year $10.00 | Three Months, 83,00 Bix Mout 5,00 | One Month, 0 'HE WE .Y BEE, published every Wailnesday. TERMS POST PAID— B 82,00 | Three Months, elulnMY:nth One Month. AMERIOA! wa Company, Sole Agenta Newnsdealors in the United States, o % CORRESPOND! JE- -All Communl- sttons relating to News nnd Editorial antters should be aidressed to the Knrron or Tur Brx, BUSINESS LETTERS—All Busines Ectters and Remittances should be ad irsssed to THE Bxe PUBLISHING COMPANY JuAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company, fho BEE PUBLISHING 0., Props. ¥ ROSEWATER Editor. Noraise seems to be going on In Washington nowadays but the poker cluba, Tuis is o great day of rellet in Nebraska for chronle clalm seckers. J. N, Pearmar, Tom Kennard and Bill Stout are relleved to the extent of sevoral thousand dollars at the ex- pense of the state treasury. SweeT BiLL MauoNE recelved the cold shoulder from Virglula in the late elections, but as long as the Fed- eral patronage hoid oat he will repud!- ate Virginia sentiment aareadily as he helped to repudiste Virglnia bonds, Fansy Kennoa BacHerT hey sued the Morning Journal of New York, for declarlvg that she is out of her head, and Mr. Bachert out of her heart, Mrs, Bachert sings in her libel suit to the tune of §50,000, Fravps have baen dlscovored in connection with the Freodman’s hos- pital at Washington. In the light of paat experience, the name freedman, connected with any charitabla Instita- tlon, leaves an unpleasant taste in the mouth, Tue marine band will play regularly in Washington this summer. The band {s the emallest salarled and most effective portlon of the estabilshment of the marines, whoee principal duty consiats o getting siock at sea and marching in procession on land, — We aro to have another seotarlan college in Bollevue, In the Interests of the Presbyterlans, for which con- tributions are requested and plans bel.g drawn. KEvery new addition to Nebraska's educatlonal tacilities ought tu bo encouraged. Hanvaro CoLuee hes refused to coufer the degree of L. L. D on Ben Batler. Iauccordsnco with the regu- Isr custom of the Ualversity cvery governor recoives tho dogree as & mate ter «f courso. Bon will now cock hls eyo towards Cambridge and the fur may be expected to fly before many weeks, GeNeraL Coanvere, the hero of Fu. Pillow and the “Shoe String dls- trict,” longs to steep his gliitoring blade In the gore of Col. Gatloway, of the Memphis Appeal. In the en- suing conflict, Col. Galloway will have the heartfolt syspathles of the coun- try. 1f nothlng olee but a duel will ‘dispose of Chalmers, le\ the good work go on, SECRETARY LINCOLN was under fire several timos durlng the war but he says the experlence was & mild one ocompared to the fire whioh he has had to endure sinco taking the war port- folio. Four years of wrestling with competitors for soft army positions on the staff are enough to turn any sec- ratary's whiskers as gray as Geo, Ed- munds’, Every once aud a while cur city officlals aro taken with a violent spaem ia enforclng the lawe. A fow days ago an Incffensive peddler, who sold his preparation on a street cor- ner, was arrested for obstructing the streets. Although he showed his license, which under the ordinance permits huckstering, and notwlith- standing that half a hundred peanut peddlers and fruit stands llne our thoroughfares, and occupy from five to ten tlmes the amount of space, the culprit was dragged to the pollce court, fined $4 and costs for violating workers has been happily averted by the restoration of ratea on merchant fron of last yesr's scalo, This means contiuued work and wages for 10,000 worklngmen, most of whom have familles to support. A lockout of three months would have meant the loss of more than two and a half mii- Hous of dollars in wages to the coan- try, and would have decreased by nearly double that amount the pro- dacers fand o the Unlted States, It {s a matter for general congratulation that the iron workers will continue to work, and that the mills of Pennsyl- vanla, Ohbio and Illinols will not close thelr doors, In several other lines of Industry the relations of worklugmen to their employers are still ina diaturbed con- ditlon, Iu ls earnestly to be hoped that conelllation and compromise may win theday., As a generalrule strikes and lockouts hurt the working men much more than they affect the em- ployer. Accumulated capital can stand financlal loss mcch better than men who deperd upon thelr dally wages for a llving,. Just at the present tlme, when wo are sofferlng from over-production, many es- tablishments can well afford to shut their doorsin order to reduce thelr surplus stock. In such cases a workingman's strike will simply play Into the hands of the employers, Ex- perience proves that strikes generally happen In prosperons times and on s rlalng market. When manufactuzers can sell all the goods they oan pro- duce, and at a good profit, 1t pays them to mubmit to a reductlon in profits ravher than to loso thelr trade, Bat when goods are sold on a small margin, andtrade is dull, they are often glad to shut down work for afow weoks or monthe. When production in curtalled prices rlse and the goods they have on haud correspondingly appreciate in value, Oar workingmen are bocomlng bot- tor educated on the true relations which exist betweon capltal and labor and the causes which affect wages, They do not glve up thelr right to strike, In other wordes to refuse thelr labor whon they belleve the price of- fered 1s too low. Bat they are learn- Ing to understand that strikes aro moro judlclous at some times than at others and that compromise and con- cillation In labor troubles are gener- ally more effsctive than brute forco and violence. That Is a great step forward. The next must be the or- ganlzatlon of bostds of arbitration, which have proved so sucocssfal in England and on the continent, —_— DOUGLAS COUNTY PROPERTY There has boen a docldad advance in Douglas county property duringthe past year, and good farming lands within a radius of ten miles from Omaha are commanding from $30 to $100 an acre. The low price of prop- erty aud the slow rate of settloment in a county that contains the largest clty In Nebrasks has often been com- mentod on. The oue has largely de pended upon the other. Much of our best laud has been withheld from settlemont by eastern specalators. Large tracts have remained for years unoccupled and uncultivated in Douglas county where their settle- ment ard cultivation would have stim- ulated the sales of adjoining sectiona and correspondingly Increased the value of all the land in the precinots in which they were situated. Nothing s botter established than that settlement stimulates settlement, and that the actlve oultivation of farm lands enhances the value of all the property near it. Lands {n our county adjacent to Omaha have appreclated rapldly as the city limits have been pushed to the north and west, but the country preclncts have also galned greatly as section after sectlon of unlmproved land has come into the market and bsen taken up by actual settlors. It is timo that the population of Diuglas county ountslde of Omaha should bear a falr proportion to that of the county seat. Accerding to the last census there were 37,645 inhabi- tants In the entire county, of which 30,618 reslded within the olty limits of Omaha. This left only 7,127 {nhabltants in the county preclncts, Including the towns of Watarloo, Elkhorn and Millard, or loss than one-ifth of the entire popu- lation of the county, Lancaster the clty ordinance, and warned agalnst | ©0UBtY, by the same ceneus, was cre- selling his patent grease eraser on the | 41ted with 28,000, of which oaly 13,- sacred streets of Omaha, 003 resided in the olty of Liucoln. {5 There is a good desl of petty perse- In Otoe county the proporilon of catlon in this performance, No one |county to elty fohabltants was still belteves that the ordinance agalnst|™ore marked, strect obstruction was ever intended There Is no reason why Douglas ly to s man quletly peddling | county real estate should not bring as :;Zo:l:“:n! o:r .lde"“q“ %0 {onz as his | high prices as any in tho state. Itls presence does not interfere with rensonable freedom of travel. Inoltles a | nearer to the best markets In Nobraska, 1s just ae fortile, as well watered, and whose streets are not more than half | 8 fully supplied with shipping factll- a8 wide as those of Omaha, street ven. | tes 88 Lancaster aud Otoe, or half ders are unmolested. Nassau stroet, dozen other counties In which farms {n New York, which is no wider than rale higher than they do in our own. Omaba alley, s lined with these [Invostors and practical farmers look- - trian merchants. It the mayor, | {0 for & change of location are begin- fi:mhd and the police judge are |nlng to 6o through a mlllstone, in N yearning to enforce the laws, there are other ordinances of much more importance than the one against street which there has always been a very rge hole. EE——— Tue sales of lands in the Otoe res- obstruction that are dally belng vio- | ervation on Tuesday attested the value 1ated under thelr very noses. of good farming property in Gage plonty of land in Gage county equally good that could have been bonght a half the figures, but the prices ob- talned at the Otoe sale will probably increase the valae of property throngh- ont the county, besldes advertising one of the most fortile scctions cf a fortlle state to the fonr thousand land seckers who were present on that oc- caslon, — OUR NEW LAW?, Some of the most Important laws enacted by the Nebraska leglalature last winter, go Into effect on the first day of June, Among those aro tho act authoriz Ing the state buard of agrlcultura to locate the state falr for & pertod not excoeding five years at any one time or at any one place; an act to prevent deception and fraud in the tseue of live stock podigroee; and an act to proteot sheep husbandry and provide for the appolntment of sheep tnapectors, This act authorlzes county commlssioners, upon petition from & majorlty of the sheep ownora In their county, to ap. point as sheep inspector the person recommended by the petitioncrs, The inspector 1 charged with the inspec tlon of sheep to ascertaln whether thoy are free from scab and other con- taglous dlseases, Another 1s the act regulating volun- tary assignments, to which we have already referred at length, Next is an act authorizing district attorneys to sppoint deputies when- ever they oan prooure consent from the county commissloners, Several acts governing cities of the first and second olass and villages which have heretofore bzen published, also go foto immediate effect, There are malnly charter amendments and re- vised charters. Then we have an act for the incorporation of churches, parishes and religlous societies, This act was exprossly drawn for Bishop O'Connor, to enable the Catholic churches aud parishes to manage and control their property. Next is an act amending section 97, chapter 16, compiled statutes. This act almplifies the method of securing the right of way by rallroads. Next is an act requirlng county treasurera to publish a complete ex- hibit of county finances in June and January of each year. Then an act authorizlog the county commisstoners of Douglas county to grade, pave and improve roads lead- fng into Omahs, which has been already discussed in these columns, An act relating to the du- tles of county commissioners pro- vides for the levylng ot taxes, the keeping of the county records and the publication of proceedings, and also of tho meetlngs of the board of equalization, and also that all claima agalust counties shall be verlfied by the affidavit ot the claimant. Another law which goes into effoct pormits connty commiseioners to lesue coupon bouds for the payment of outstanding county obligations, subject to a vote of the county electors. One of the moat fmportant scts, to which we shall hereafter refer at length, is the law to provide for township organiza- tlon whenever the qualificd voters may vote for such governmont. Thls measure s copled largely after the excellont townshlp system of New England. Two acis relatlng to all- mony provide that all judgments in dlvoroa cases shall be lions agalnst property a8 in other actions, and the refusal of the husband to give securl- ty for alimony shall subject hls prop- erty to sale upon execation. Another act prohibits bogus tickets at elections and provides fine and imprisonment a8 & punishment for its violation, The amendment to the militia laws grant. tug privates two dollars a day, pay commissioned ofticer three dollars a day and the adjutant general $300 a year, also goes into effoct to-day, —— Burauars and oonfidence men are entirely too numerous In Omsha at the present time. Scarcely a night passos but that we hear ac- counts of houses entered and money and valuables taken in the most thickly settled portions of the olty, while the pollce court records show no reports of commitments for larceny or burglary, Where are onr police? This is & question which Mar- shal Guthrle Is respectfully tnvited to answer, Many oltizens will be Inter- ested in his reply, f — Tue free oil pipe bill was defented lo the Ponneylvania leglslature yer- terday. The Standard o1l lobby still rules the roost at Harrisbarg, ——— OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The illuminations have faded out in Moscow, the erown rests on the head of the imperial Romsncff and the costly pogeantry over, the eyes of Kuropa once more turn to the more commonplace but vitally important problems upon the solu. tion of which depends the peace of the continent, and the maintenance of the present equilibrium, The conviction fs forcing itself upon the minds of others than alarmed French statesmen that the triple alliance of Germany, Austria and Italy, »o lately consumated by the iron chancellor constitutes a supreme tribunal of Burope, which is capable of enforcing its will and caprice upon any or all other European powers, and without whose con- sent no European question can be decided, The note of alarm ls already sounding from the French press, It isasserted that marck and & new cnch troops arc amusing t solven with fetes and frivoltien or pursni a bootlesa scerch for undesirable terrtory in the esstern archipelgio. The picture may be overdiawn, but it has a baek v of sober reality, In tho evert of t the vast armies of Austria, Gerr and Italy would comprise Jach would bo o many parts men. of one gigantic and perfectly elshorated mochine, every minute movement of which would be directed by the German goneral ataff just as the srmies of Ba- vanis, Wurtemburg snd Baden were di- rected in 1870 by tho Prussian steff. Th: power to throw 3,000,000 woldiers against her fronticrsis the dange th which Bia. THE OMAE A DAILY BEE~SAIURDAY JUNG® 2 1883, - - —— — s i = = THE LABOR TROUBLES. county. Most of the land went at|Ven Moltks has been making & eilent Hvflru(ih:'!;;:"lhrr".’:}ncl;h;:y".i':’r: "he I'n.' chos from Pittaburg sud | double ita appraired vaine,and aa high (journey along the Ttalian fontier and ex- | GG TulS ¥ ba'in towna and villaces othor industrial conters bring good }as thirty dollars an acra was bid for | ";:‘;‘w"“;:"’" ":’:B 'l":“l“‘:”' ‘f:“f {:'gfi,:m there is & smaller German popu. | nows. The great eteike of the iron [particalatly fine parcele, There fa 4, Uit Do ook b sott A nick cflicor out it, d in a knot, Got his viaseles all He !a now cut sgaln, ud says for all peln, . Jacobs Ol goes rlght to the spot. —— i Shipping 8Special Dispatch to Tun By Nrw York, Jane 1.—Arrlved—Clty of Rome, Liverpool; De Reyter, Ant- werr, QueeNsTowN, June 1.—Arrived— Wisconein, Now York Busan E, ed 27, re:iding in Cumberland county, Pa. duriog the ah wence of her husband Tuesday, cut the throats of her three children, two boys and a girl, and killed herself, Insanity, marck now menaces the French republic That such & power exists in Europe is itself & menace to peace, Through sickners and weakness Bis- warck's star still ehines in the ascendant, His domestic polisy has been an apparent failure, but his plans for increasing Ger: man ivfluence and prestize abroad are working continually towards their con- sammation, Haviug welded together the North German confederation in 1866 and the German empire in 1871, the great chancellor is now welding together a erill yreater military and rnn:ic.x unit, equal in extent to the empire of Charlemasne, and intended eventuslly $o embrace the whole of Central Enrope, Italy and the counties contiguous to the v . Parliament has sccomplished little dur- ing the past week, Thegovernment seems to gather its shattered forces together slowly, and Irish obstruction has fcund o new fisld for operation in the grand com- mittes, The debates have been syste- matically protracted, with the result of withholding mezsures from the house, where few important bills are ready, It is expeoted that by the end of another wook the tenant farmiers bill will be in readiners for » debate which may bo ex- pected to last through al weeks, Some time has been wasted in a further fruitless attempt to dis-over the exact nature of England’s conferences with the Vativan regarding Irish matters, but Mr, Glad- stone's month ia - ealed, and silence gives weod grounds for the charges which the Irish members are etill making against the government, The move: ment for & new Suez canal, which hus made good progress, comments France's forcign policy, and the continued ill healh of the queen, who has been re- moved by special train to the quiet and se. clusion of Balmoral, make up the chief topics diecussed by tha London press, There is some ill-advised talk of & reopen- ing of the Alabama award question, through a formal demand on the United States for the undivided surplus, but the discussion awnkens no response from the government or the gret London journals, From Ireland comes little news of oxcit. ing interest. The papsl letter to the bishops has been followed by a general ac- quiescence on the part of the priests, and a sullen oietinacy on the part of the peo- ple, which ehowa iteelf in large contribu- tions }:n the Parnoll fund, an invitation the to pope to mind his own business, and a decided folling off in the amount of Pater's pence, In faot 80 serious has been the deficiency in this last named fund both in Ireland ond America that the Pope has iesued an appeal for larger contrioutions on the ground of the sbsolute necessity fr in- oreased support for the Vatican, It is un. dorstood that Healey and Dawitt will shortly be releaced from prison but no ciemency in spite of earnest appesls need be expected for the c nvioted murderers of Peenix park notoriety, Fagan was hangod on Wednesdny, Oaffrey meets his fate to-iny and Kelly will be executed next Saturday. Lhis will complete the retritution for the great tragedy, The in. formers, richly rewarded for their treach. ery, have 1¢ft the country to escape popu- lar vengennce through a probable secret assassin.tion, Frow France comes reports of renewed fighting in Tonquin, plain_that the Asiatic province cannot be acquired with- out & severe struggle, The defeat of the reconuoiteriog party, slthough it resulted in the loes of somo of the French cfficers of prominence, is not 1t itself of much mo- ment; but it shows that the Anna. mese themselves are hostile to the move- ment of the French, aud this will require the establishment of garrisons in the chief places, and to this extent will weaken the available force uecessary for the inyasion. The French Chambers only voted a small appropriation for the expenses ot the omm- paign—about 81,600,000 —and sent out 1,500 noldiers, which, joined to the foros aiready on tho ground, will make an army of about 5000, Were they opposed by the Annamese alone they would make rt work of them, snd would very edily occupy the whole penin. sula, ut the invation = has aroused China to the fighting X BERMAN ReMED] FORUPAIN. CURES Rreumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, ackache, Headache, Toothache, Kprains, Brulses, o roat Tiltee, AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. Bold by Droggl e Mot Ok ¥ « NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, [From the Boston Giobe.] ‘easrs, Editors = Tho above i & good ifkeness of Mrs, Lydia E. Pinf Am, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human buln’ say be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman, 1some of her correspondents loveto call her, Bb sealously devoted to her work, which is the outoomd t a lestudy, and is obliged to keep six lad ‘wistants, to help her answer the large correspondend ‘ich daily pours in upon her, each bearing its spectl arden of suffering, or Joy at release from it. H¢ ‘egotable Compound 13 a medicine for good and nd ril purposes. I have personally investigated it as’ ' satisfled of the truth of this. On account of ts proven merits, it {s recommende 3d pregcribed by the best physicians in the country ne says: “It works like a charm and saves mud uin. It will cure entirely the worst form of fallin| t the uterus, Leucorrhces, frregular snd painfd ‘enstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation an lceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the cox Muent spinal weakness, and is especia''y adapted ¥ \o Change of Life.” Tt permeates every portion of (ke rystem, and give #w life and vigor, It removes faintness, fla*ulency estroys all eraving for stimulants, and relicves weals ese of the stomach, It cures Bloating, Headaches kervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplossness ‘epresaion and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing own, causing pain, weight and backache, is always ermanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and nder all circumstances, act in harmony with the lay \at governs the fomalo system, It costs only 81 per bottle or six for §5., and 18 sold ruggists, Any advice required as to special cases, e names of many who have been restored to perfed salth by tho uso of the Vegetable Compound, can b btained by addressing kirs. P.. with stamp for reply Ahier home In Lynn, Masa, For Kidney Complaint of efther sex this compoundy curpassed as abundant testimonials show, s Liver Pills,” says one writer, “as world for the curo of Constipation A Torpldity of the liver. Her Bloo onde in its special line and bido tad in its popularity, | Adquz%zlzon WORLD. Mrs.S. A Allen's WORLD'S Huair Restorer IS PERFECTION? pitch, That government has already dispatched 6000 troops to the frontier, who are wellarmed with modern weapons, As the Chineee have a eplendid fleot, very powerful cruisrs with heavy armaments, and in all respects, except perhaps in the matter of cfficers and discipline, well pre- pared to dispute with the French fleet, and have an immense population on which to draw for soldiers, they may make a very stubborn resistance to the French army and navy. In the end they will be overoome, provided there is no interfer. ence by the French with the interests of other nations, but that result will require a larger appropriation and more soldiers than were st first thought necessary for the work. Evidences are accumulating of strained relations between France und the Vatican, which are expected to result in open rupture. The coronation ot the czar drew out a harmless legitimate outburst, but neither that vor the rumored death of the Comte de Chambord were sufficient to awaken popular excitement against the re. public, Alexander IIT, crowned and annointed, still remains in Moscow, receiving the homage of his subjacts and the conoratula- tions of his kingly neighbor, The ex- pected general amnesty was not issved, and imperial clemency satisfiad itself with a pardon to the exiled Poles, Both the emperor and the empress appesr more fearless of danger since the coronation, Both weie present at » publio reception on Monday of attra y their majestics eatrs, and drove without escort through the open streets. All forei re respondents comment on the entl loyalty of the common people, but as censor of the press would scarcely have permitted any other report to have passed is supervision, nothing can be inferred from the opinions expressed by telegraph, It is certain, however, that at present the revolutionary foeling 'is most active in the higher ranks of Russian society, and that the peasantry is comparctively free from nlhi!lntlu contagion, The anti-German spirit in Bohemis, more especially on the paré of the church, is likely to bring about a conversion en masse to Protestantism of the Germans in that r most of whom are Oatholies, The fanaticism of the Oze ch clergy, from the bishop of Koniggratz down to the smallest curate, leaves tho population scarcely any altornative but the renuncia. tion of their nationality or their faith, One of the recent deerees of the bishop ordered the sermons in the church at eautenau to'be held ln the Casch lo- guage; & most arbitrary step, considering that ~fourfifths of the population Public Benefactress. Mrs. S. A ALLE has justly eaned this title, and ' rejoicing r produced by removing e fall; the e COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its :1 color; T have not y hair left. I am sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on My hair :ll, which is cer- » an advantage to me, in danger of be- " This is of all who :tions. JOHN D, PEABODY, M.,D, PHYSICIAN ARD SURGEON OFFICE ROOMS. 3 & 6 1607 FARNAR, OmabaNeb, DR. AMELIA BURROUCHS, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1617 Dodge Street. Telophoue No. 144, Office Hours: From 9 t0 10 &, m, and 2 06 p. m, ‘McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH 8T, BET, FAF NU'{ AND DOUGLAS H. WESTERMANN & CO, IMFORTEHRS OF UEENSWARE, China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON 'AND 609 ST. CHARLES ST. S8t. Louis, Mo. may 22-8m DRY GOODS SAM’L: C. DAVIS & CO., Washington Avenue and Fifth Street, < MO, ST. LOUIS, FELKER, BAUDER & CO, & COMMISSION MERCHANTS ! AND PRODUCE DEALERS 1622 Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska, Quotations sent on application, Consignments solicited and'remittances promptly made. This Flour {s made at Salem, Richardson county, Neb,, in the combin roller and stone system. We give ExcLua1ve aale of our flour to one firm fn place. We have oponed a branch at 1618 Capltol avenne, Omsha. write for Price. \/ A| ENTINE & F EPPY, Sslemor (’v:‘;::inyuh Address either C. F. GOODMAN, T E O XL 34100 DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. OMAHA - - . NEBRASKA. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 9 130! and 1308 Farnam &t. Cor. I13th _OMAHA, NEB. . E. B. CHAPMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCE 1218 Farnam 8t.. & = i i K B PLANING MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DGCRS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Windo and Door Frames, Etc. x First-class facilities for the Manutactars of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing matching a Bpeoclalty, Orders from the conutry will be promptly executed. oA rasaall commnnications to A. MOVER. Prooriete MANUFACTURER OF WTRICTLY FINKT-CLASS mahna, Nah. . Repalring AND ROAD WAGONS, ] CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HENRY LEHMANKN, JOBEBER OF WALL PAPH AND WINDOW SHAD EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM ST. OMAH