Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1883, Page 4

et B 4 THE Publ every morning, except Sunday only Mo morning daily RN BT MAIL One_Year $10.00 Three Months Six Months 5,00 | One Month 100 | IR WHEKLY REK, PURLISIED EYKRY WEDNRADAY Ep— $2.00 | Threo Months. ... 8 80 | 1.00 | One Month 2 American Nows Company, Sole Agents Newusdeal- ers in the United States. conmmsroxORRCY. All Communications relating to News and Editorial mattors should be aliressed to the Epitor or Tux *. One Year ix Months. PURINRSS LETTRRS. All Business Lettors 1 Remittances should bhe addressed to Tre Bex P %0 COMPANY, OMANA Drafts, Checks and Postoffice ordra to be made pay- able to the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0, PROPS, E. ROSEWATER, Editor. olored cadet has boen ad- mitted to West Point and the agony has again begun. Axorn Tux Fort Collins contegtions of the Republican are more interesting than disinterested. To get even with Evans is now the burning desire of forty ousted internal revenue collactors. irspraL Crook will shortly be in Omaha. The old Indian fighter should receive the reception he deserves, ItaLy records the latest theatre horror. Fourteen years is the average life of a theatre before it is destroyed by fire. Axp now Georgia has been struck by a eyclone, The now south is bound to keep up with the times if it takes a town to do it. WueN Major Baird, formerly of Gen- oral Miles' staff, rises to make a fow re- marks on the surrender of Chief Joseph, an ambulance will be needed to carry off the dead and dying. Kaxsas Ciry is flooded, but Omaha is happy that there are no symptoms of a repetition of her experince of two years ago, when the Big Muddy took posses- sion of the river bottom. Two fire-eating Virginia editors are sceking each other's gore according to the code of honah, and the fervent wish is expressed that both - may be satisfied in their desire for satisfaction Nenraska and Dakota are consolidated into ono internal revenue district, but the foes will be tied to the York county Post, who is at present firmly planted in the hole formerly occupied by Lorenzo Crounse, i is time for the dog law to be put in force. Omaha has too many curs run- ning at large making day dangerous and night hideous. A well loaded club or a straight shooting revolver in the hands of our police would do wonders in abat- ing the nuisance. Tuere is no lack of discipline of one kind in the army. During 1882 there were 8,319 court martials and 131,434 minor punishments inflicted by command- ing ofticers, an average of an offense and a half for every officer and man. Bekourr's soventieth birthday was celebrated on Monday in Brooklyn, Mr. Boocher has lost much of his old in- fluence through the country since his trouble in 1876, but'at home his eloquence and magnetism still maintains its former away. + S1EvE Dorsky says that neral Gar- field offered him a place in his cabinet. Dorsey neglects to say that the position was not that of postmaster general. But perhaps this explanation is unpecessary. With Dorsey as head of the department and Brady as first assistant it would take ninoteen columns of figures to estimate the length of time* before the postoffice department could have been made self- sustaining. Tur Republican says that the Union Pacific is the heaviest taxpayer in Omaha. This is probably true. The Union Pa- cific is by many hundreds of thousands the heaviest property-owner in Omaha. But its road and road-bed, tracks and * switches, depots and depot grounds, shops, headquarters and storehduses in Douglas county escape taxation enough every year to run the government of the city without calling on a single citizen. This is also true. Tux campaign shout of the New York Sun is being generally copied by the democratic press. Turning the rascals outmay be an issue in the coming cam- paign, but putting the rascals in will cer- tainly be a counter issue. The Sun and its imitators very thinly disguise their wish to make the presidential contest of 1884 a campaign for offices only. It will be hard to win vietory on any such issue, Just at present the country is not very firmly convinced that the office starved democrats are much more honest than the office holding republicans . This is the undrelly scheme.” Tt is scoundrelly simply because the Union Pacific railroad is interested in the C According to the Bre this omstituting the heaviest tax-paying institution in the city, has no right to offer for sale i r markets the stone which it has quarried from the Col- orado mountaing. Anybody else has a right to bid for our pavement work, but the Union Pacific railway, in doing such thing, is acting *‘scoundrgelly, — Repub ltican, 8o the Union Pacific is “‘interested in Colorado stone which it has quarried from the Colorado mountains.” Having seized the entire coal business, and confis- cated the elevator interests in Nebraska, the Union Pacific propeses to monopolize OMAHA BEE.| THE BUSINESS SITUATION, | Brighter skies and more cheering crop The | prospects have measurably improved the | repairing worthless ships. local business situation and increased the sa.m | feeling of growing confidence which has ‘lmon manifest for several weeks past in all legitimate trading. Our banks report money as unusually easy and the demand for short time loans smaller than might be expected. Wholesale merchants are more cheerful over a brisker trade and traveling men report a more stable de- mand for staple products from country morchants. From the east comes news of a seasonable dullness in general trade with speculative circles still greatly excited over the collapse in Chicago speculation. The sudden depreciation in prices has had, if anything, a quickening effect up- on the movement of provisions for con- sumption and export, and will be likely to infuse still greater activity into the for- cign trade m grain a8 well as in hog products as soon as confidence shall have been restored to the markets. In view of ita probable benefit to legitimate trade the downfall of the Chicago speculators has awakened little sympathy in the minds of business men whose affairs are not involved in confusion by the miscar- riage of their schemes, and will be hailed with general satisfaction if it shall serve to prevent the recurrence of similar movements against the interests of con- sumers and legitimate traders. In spite of these troubles in the west and other disturbing elements in the immediate prospect there is in general a better feeling in trade circles, and merchants are looking forwapd with greater confidence and hopefulness to the opening of the fall season. Manufactur- ers are generally carrying light stocks and buying cautiously, in expectation of lower prices when suppligs shall havo ac- cumulated on the seaboard. The near approach of the time for the new tariff law to go into effect tends to influence greater caution on the part of buyers, as manufacturers are still in doubt as to the effect of the new rates of duty on the future of the markets. The break in the hog market reacted un- favorably upom corn and wheat. As corn is the food basis of pork (dear corn making dear pork), a serious drop in provisions is at once followed by a decline in corn, and in times of speoulative ex- citement, wheat sympathizes with it. The immediate offect of the break in values has been to resist business for export, as foreign orders are generally withheld from a declining and well settled market. Should the markets hold steady at the reduced rates, howevef, or even improve slightly, it is altogether probable that ex- port business will be resumed on an in- creasing scale. A PROBABLE COURT MARTIAL. Has Orook disobeyed orders? That is the question which is at once suggested after rending the Washington dispatches which treat of the disposition of the rene- gado Apaches. Agent Wilcox telegraphs that the Chiricahuns were forced on the San Carlos reservation, and when the telegram is brought to the attention of the Secretary of War ho declines to credit it, saying that hehad given ‘“‘positive or- ders to General Crook to keep the rone- gades apart from the other Indians. This looks decidedly threatening for the old Indian fighter. 1f Crook has dis- obeyed the orders of the war department a court martial of lmge proportions is looming up before him. Disobedience of orders, in the eye of the army, is a graver offenso than embezzling public money, or wife desertion and fraudulent divorces. General Crook’ has yet to be heard from. - There was a good deal of talk about his violation of treaty obligations until he returned triumphant from his victorious campaign in Mexico with 300 red-handed Apaches in his train. Since he recrossed the border we have heard nothing more of that question. General Crook is as shrewd as he is courageous. He cut off all possibility of disobeying orders while in Mexico by posting a sen- tinel on the boundary with orders to hold all dispatches. That was the same plan which he adopted in the Sioux campaign in 1876, If we are not mistaken Secretary Lin- coln’s order to keep the renegades off the agency never penetrated his pickets until Captain Crawford with his captives were along ways towards San Carlos, In the absence of orders Crook probably used his own judgment and smiled quiet- ly when it was too late to carry out the halting policy of the cabinet at Washing- ton. This may show a lack of respect for long distance fighters but it is busi- ness. And now Secretary Teller is tear- ing his hair, and Secretary Lincoln ab- stractedly scratches his head, but the renegade Indians are safe at San Carlos, and General Crook’s explanation of his energetic flank movement on the Inter- ior department will be delivered in per- son at Washington. Still there may be a court martial, SELLING THE HULKS. Secretary Chandler has decided to cut down the expenses in the navy yards, | which he has suddenly discovered are | enormously high. He also proposes to further reduce the government expendi- tures by the sale of thirty eightoen of which are steam war ships. On this portion of our dismantled navy, which is now to be sold for old junk, the nation has spent over twenty million of vessels, dollars, or wore than one million on every ome of the ships and ironclads ~ which are mow to be auctioned off to the highest bidder, Most of the money was wasted during the infamous Robesen regime, which did more to break the backbone of the re- publican majority than any other cause. the paving of Omaha, and bribe off and drive away all other competitors in this city. The scheme stands exposod. The Roaches and the Secors, the Cramps and the Hollingworths, who are still hanging on the treasury, were the blood- T s AN 5 ) THE DAILY BEE.---OMAHA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 27, 1883. | suckers who drew the larger part of this enormous appropriation for building and The same old gang will be found at the auction bidding in the wrecks which they constructed. Of course, after spending a hundred mil- Lions of dollars in fifteen yoars time, we | have no navy to show for it. The land | pirates of the private navy yards and the politicians in the government dock yards have grown as fat as the list of available vessels have grown lean. With our pres- ent naval force any third-class European government could snap its fingers defiant- ly in our face, without fear of injury from our worm eaten hulks and puffing sheet-iron men-of-war. And the worst of the matter is that Congress and the country have become so tired of pouring millions in the naval funnel without see- ing any other results than mortification and failure, that there is no present pros- pect of substantial improvement in our naval establishment Republican mis- government has much to answer for, but the destruction of American shipping, and an American war navy, is one of the worst. THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON. Somewhat more or less than three thousand college graduates have been turned loose on a cold and heartless world within the last tliree weeks and the close of the commencement season will probably increase the number by a third, The press, while noting this item a8 & matter of news, is less inclined than formerly to unfavorablo comment upon the college graduate. The gulf that divides the college bred man from other men grows narrower and nar- rower every year. As the college curriculum becomes less scholastic and more practical the college graduate takes on the tint of his surroundings. With less Latin and Groek and metaphysics and more chemistry, mechanics, political economy and engineering taught in our great institutions of fearning a large class of young men who would look upon the old time seminaries as little less than monasteries have been attracted to our college halls. College education has become popularized and college men have naturally grown more popular. The Buffalo Ezpress, in an ably written article on the subject notes several illustrations of this change. The so-called learned professions have always been recruited to some extent from college men, but never to so large an extent as now. There are few broad- minded men of to-day who do not admit that college training is a distinct advan- tago and not a disadvantage in any of these professions. But aside from theol- ogy, law, and medicine, college men are asserting the advantages of their training. The young man who has maintained a good character and exercised the self-restraint and applica- tion through four years away from home necessary to honorable graduation, is better fitted to withstand temptation and accomplish the best work in commercial life. Thegranks of journalism are being more and more recruited by college men. The NewjYork Zribune, which, under Horace Greeley, used to say, ‘‘of all horned cattle, deliver us from college graduates,” now recruits its staff of re- porters almost exclusively from collegians. Civil engineers of distinction are gen- erally college men. And so it is in most of the callings which require trained minds. The college men are in them and are winning success in them. These generalizations do not attempt to apologize for or overlook the ineffable folly of much that is in college life. The absurdities of costume and decoration, the airs of superiority, and the sopho- moric conceit of young men which clings to some of them after graduation and disgusts their friends, are not to be dis- puted nor overlooked. They are inci- dentsof the immature period which cannot be suppressed whether the young men go to college or not. It is possible that this vealiness bocomes more conspicuous and therefore more offensive when the young men are gathered in large numbers in colleges and encourage each other's ec- centricities and air them in Commence- ment-day ‘‘orations.” But, after all, more of this offensiveness is weeded out than is grown in by college experience, and men are generally more modest and respectful to their elders and more agree- able to their friends when the experience is over for having been through it. Give Him a Chance. Pioneer Press. Gen. Crook is an Indian educator, as well as fighter, and it is gratifying to have his judgment in roglmg to the dis- l;nul of the captured Apaches followed y the department of the interior. The problem is certainly an exceedingly diffi- cult one to solve, and any course that may be pursued has odds against its suc- cess in civilizing and restraining the pris- The Apaches of the Mexican border are not merely Indians; they are a species of race criminals, jcomprising in their mixed blood the despicable traits of the worst class of Mexicans. The Mexican character is traditionally repugnant; but when ite worst types on the border have been passed through a generation of half- breed Apaches, the result is a mixture of ferocity, cunning and obduracy, that al- most nothing short of extermination can repress. Gen. Crook's pelicy of keeping his word with these savages is, however foolhardy its leniency may appear, un- questionably the wise thing to d proached on the side of his self the Apache may prefer to live on a re ervation in comparative ease, with plenty to eat, rather than hide in the mountains, | hungey and hunted. At any rate, until Gen. Crook’s theory fails, Secretary Teller should withhold his hand and give the captor of the Apaches a chance to prove himself their friend as well as their master. —— e Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of) the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, cers, Salt Rboum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles Chilbluins, Corns, Tetter, t‘h-uind hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or moniey refunded. 25 cents per X, Ao Ul | ed, WHAT THEY SAY OF US, | A Great Newspaper. Lineoln News. | The News takes great pleasure in not- |ing the evidence of prosperity of the | | which oW appears | | OMABA DALy Beg, in enlarged form and with an entire new dress, There is no denying the fact of the superiority of the Bez as a newspaper, | and the fine business Mr. Rosewater is enjoying, is certainly the resultant growth of the principles of which his paper is the unswerving advocate. Distances Competion, Franklin County Guard Tue OMana Darny Bee has been en- larged and given a new dress throughout. Itis now the largest, handsomest and most complete newspaper, in all its de- partments, published in Omaha, and in the matter of news, ‘gets there,” way ahead of all competitors. Among the Best in the Best. West Polnt Progress. Tue OMAnA Bee was twelve years old Tuesday. It celebreted its birthday by appearing in a new dress from top to bottom, and enlarging the width of its columns to the standard, thirteen ems pica. Tue Ber ranks among the best papers in the wost. Full ot Vim and Enterprise. Madison County Chronicle. The Omana DarLy Bek isalways chock fullfof vim and enterprise. Last Tues- day was its thirteenth birthday, and it came out in a brand-new dress, and its columns widened to standard measure. Tue Bee is progressive. The Best in Omaha. The Elkhorn Valley News. Tae OmAnA Bee has put on a new dress, and is enlarged and otherwise much improved. For news it is the best paper published in Omaha. A Wooderful Improvement. North Platte Telegraph. Tue OmAHA Bee has widened its col- umns to standard measure, and put on a new dress, which changes improve its appearance wonderfully. In the Front Rank. Stanton Reglster. The Omana Bag, daily and weekly, as been enlarged, and now appears in a new dress. Tur Ber keeps in the front rank. Enlarged and Improved. Stromaburg Republican. _Tum Owaua Ber has been enlarged and sports a new dress, and is greatly improved in appearance. Look Splendid. Neligh Republican. Tur Omans Bee-s have come out dressed in new typo and they look splen: did, ‘While We Smile. Blair Republican. Tur. OMAHA BEn smiles in a new dress. History in a Nutshell. Cineinnati Commercial Gazette. To the Editor of the Commercial Gazotte: Please state in_your next issue the partieu- lars in regard to the star route case. We take the commercial Gazette and think it the best paper published. A SUBSCRIBER. You have not read the Commercial Gazette very closely or you would have been informed about the star routes. Several months have been spent in two trials of the case, On the first trial there was a muddled verdict, inconsistent with itself, On the second trial the jury found a verdict of acquittal for the de- fendants. Uncle Samuel Tilden got a pointer as to the case before the close of | the administration of Hayes and had the testimony elaborately prepared. It was ready for the campaign of 1880, and would have been very formidable, but as Uncle Sainmy was not himself in the field, he did not allow Hancock and English the use of his ammunition, Garfield, against many protests appointed James postmaster general and MacVeagh attor- ney general. James knew the business of the postal department. He was an expert. MacVeagh was a lawyer and a liberal, and incapable of condoning fraud. They found there were frauds in the ex- pedition of the star routes amounting to millions. EPresident Garfield was told of the situation. He said: *‘Cut that ulcer to the bone.” They proceed- odto do so. The star-route newspapers began to pour personal abuse upon Gar- field, hoping to intimidate the adminis- tration. The trial had not begun, but the truth_was becoming familiar to the public, when the murder of the president occurred. The change in the administra- tion did not change the duty of public| officers to punish public fraud. The star route crowd have cried persecution, and have escaped through the rottenness of the jury system, but the processes of swindling have been exposed and methods of business reformed. The trials, there- fore, have not been in vain. Pregress of the Helena, M. T., Herald. The world is gradually awaking to the fact that the Northern Pacific road, {'mlgud by every consideration except the ine of latitude pursued, is more favor- able for commerce than the Union and Central roads. But even to the far north | of us another Pacific road is being built at a present rate that exceeds former achievements in construction, through a country of surpassing beauty and richness. 1t is some satisfaction to know that we are not liable to be regarded as Hyper- boreans dwellings in the inhospitable and inaccessible north. With some re- lief we can point to rich, habitable lands 500 miles further to the north, in whose perfect value there is such confidence that railroads are pushing thither with amazing haste. The road is completed from Winnipeg west about 775 miles and advancing at the rate of four miles will reach Calgarry, 160 miles further west, by August bth. From Calgarry, at the base of the Rockies, to their sum- mit is a further distance of 121 miles, which is promised completion before winter sets in. At three other points on this great line anadian Paecific. the white men have. WESTERMANN & CO, IMPORTRS OF QUEENSWARE! China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON AVENUE AND 609 ST. St. Louis, Mo. WHOLESATLR Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenve and Eifth Street, - - - ly forever, ar@ until the earnings of the | road exceed 10 per cent. interest on the capital the government cannot interfere | to regulate freight mssenger rates. Compared with the subsidies and im munities receivéd by this great northern corporation, the generosity of our own | overnment towards the Pacific ronds has heen niggardly; and it should further be | borne in mind this greater subven- | Pacific was made years later than those of our own ment, when the value of lands and | the nature of subsidies were better un- | derstood. | POLITICAL. STREET. “Certain state house henchmen of Oliver | Ames,” says the Springfield (Mass.) Republi- can, ‘‘are trying to engineer a movement whose professed object is the nomination of Oliver | Ames for governor. In furtherance of the | “cheme pleasant dinners are being distributed | * among members of the legislature, and quite | little support_for Ames is said to have been | pledged ‘on the quiet.’ " Sheridan and Hawley is one of the presiden- tial tickets mentioned. The man who fixed up that combination has a good idea of the fitness of things—for both men have a dash amd chivalry about them that would appeal strongly to all the manly instincts of Ameri- can character. Governor Hamilton, of proved the bill which focently passed the log slature, preventing the construction of ele- vated railways in the streets of o8 unless throe-fourths of the property-owners on auch streets give their consent. Mr. Foraker, the republican nominee for governor of Ohio, wears upon his little finger a peculiar ring which has a history. It was fiven him by o young lady in Tennessee whoso ife hie heroically saved during the war. Llinois, hns ap- ST. LOUIS. MO, TIn the next republican national convention it will require 410 votes to nominate. A “sol. id south” will number 306, Here is a chance for some member of the “Old Guard” to perpetuate the siguificant figures of 1880, L) The Columbus (0.) State Journal (Rep.) says of Judge Hondley: *Hoadley is a man of great intellectual power and of national reputation. These qualities have pointed him out ax a proper man for the nomination,” The Chicago Tribune challenges the demo- erats of Illir ut o ticket into the field upon the ground of hostility to the high li- cense law just enacted. Governor Boynton, of Georgia, says the negroes of that state are prosperous to a won- derful degree, and have all the advantages that _ Tuis Flour is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, in the Combined Roller Stone Systom. We give EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to one firm in a place. We have opened a branch at 1615 Capitol avenwe Omaha. Write for Prices. Address either VALENTINE & REPPY, Salem or Omaha, Neb. STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale :Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED GOOI: ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES. A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers ! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, OmAmA, June 26, 1883 : OMAHA, : = : - - - - NEBRASKA. Editor of Tur Bra. Anent the remarks in this morning’s Gt Herald, and those of oher persons and J. A. WAKEFIELD, about assisted miom&e-0m Democrats who expected to make poli capital out of the star route verdict are kicking themselves becausa their party was so fully represented on the jury. Senator Hill, of Colorado, says the difficul- ties between himself and 'Secretary Telier will not impair the republican strength in that state, . Ex-Governor Plaisted is said to be in_train- ing for a congressional nomination in the Fourth Maine district, now represented by Captain Boutelie. _ Most of_the young men_who enter the mili- itary academy at West Point as democrats comie out strong repuplicans. Revenue Commissioner Evans says he i different to newspaper criticisms on his off conduct. Hoadly is rich. Durbin Ward is poor, Perhaps this helps to acconnt for the result at Columbus, Raum's presidential boom is laughed at in Tllinois, Views on the So-called Pauper Immi- papers pauper im- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEK IN migration, it occurs to me to ask who is a pauper? Of course the word means a poor man. In that senso a vast majority of the people of these United States are descended from paupers. Iy the invitation that we, as nation, hold out to the poor and op- pressed of other lands merely p glitter- ing generality? The newspapers inform us that such and such a cargo of immi- grants brougnt a large sum of money with them, which would be added to the wealth of the nation, as well as their bone Lmber, Lat, Shingles, i SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LiME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY., Near Union Pacific Depot, - s - * OMAHA, NEB, C. F. GOODMAN, [l and sinew. Are we about to change ' things and welcome those only who bring H moneyl If ao, let the world, know it. Tt an able-bodied man, in Ireland or LU elaawrhere; who ovwing fo Tailbre of crope SNDEDRATHRAIN or other misfortune, has had temporary ] ] ] ] poor house and emigration, and prefers | y y y the latter—actually choosing industry | and rejecting pauperism—if such an one : OMAHA, NEBRASKA. is to be stigmatized with an opprobrious epithet and have the door of the union— | the United states, not the poor house— slammed in his face, then let the consti- tution of the United States be re-written ~let no declaration of independence be vead on the Fourth of July. O is the able-bodied man to be received, and are his aged father and mother, or af- flicted members of his family, nat- turally dependent on him, to be thrust back{ Indeed, we live in a day of strange ideas, ana seem in a measure as anation to have forgot God. Oh! hasten the day when all the finer heart strings of humanity shall shrink and be- come dormant for want of use, existing in as only in rudimentary form, as the cords with which the donkey mgqves his cars, are said to do. Let us strive for a universal level of well-fed comfort and decent propriety. Then, what use for a feeling heart, for sympathy, compassion, penitence, pity, self sacrifice, justice and mercy ! T'Ihlak the histouy ob: the! wozld peo- sents no more heartless and foolish spec- tacle than that affordednow by the Hiber- nocranks, who in their insane eagerness to hurt and embarass England, in lack of other missiles, would pelt her with the emaciated bodies of their brethren, who are fleeing to this land_of plenty to bet- ter their conditions. Yours, M. B, § — E. B. CHAPMAN & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. W. F. STOETZEL,, SELLS THE BEST COOKING STOVES _ IN THE CITY. These Stoves touk the premium at the New York State Fair in 1852, where they were put o trial experionced Judges, in competition with loading Eastorn Brands, which are far fup.rrl'o:“«?'ul i ‘estorn Stoves, especially in quality of Iron, Fine *Baking and economy in all kinds of fuel H AR DWARE! 521 South Tenth Street A. M. CLARK, ipping News. Special Dispatch to Tuk By Grascow, June 26, —Arrived—State of Nevada. yli Arrived, Frisia, | the work is advancing, though by no means as rapidly. In {lritinh Columbia, | east; from Prince Arthur's landing, on | | Lake Superior, east; and from the Ottawa | | side, west. From Princo Arthur's lind- |ing the road will be finished 65 miles | east to Nepigon by August 15t} | is p-.-mm,.\ that 40 miles furthe | wade on this division before the season s wk is also advancing on the main | line west of Sturgeon river, so that a gap of less than 350 miles betwoen the east and west ends by the close of the season Though the company has till 1891 tc finish the road it seems fully pesured that it will be done inside of three years From Lake Superior to Port Moody this road is estimated to be 1,045 miles, of which not more than 200 miles will remain unfinished at the end of the year. The sec- tion around Lake Superior from Prince Anhur's Landing to Lake Nipissing, 600 miles in length, will be the last complet- From Hallifax to Burrard Inlet the distance of the completed line will be 4,600 miles, The company is granted immunity from taxation forever, from competion for twenty years; and virtual- ORK, June 26, Painter & Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL i WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures. THE GREAT GERMAN | REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relleves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, | | HEADACHE, ToOTHACHE, PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, QFI?‘?:Y:‘I"\‘\!EJ:{.'INUA 107 South 14th Street, \ SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBIWES, ALDS, | bodil; Aud i gter bodily aches FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. e laukuages. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA PIANOSKORGANS. On Long Time--Small Payments. At Mamnfacturers Prices. A Hospe, Ir, 1519,D0DGE STREET, OMAHA, NEB, v