Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1883, Page 4

| | ¢ THE DAILY BEE = — THE GMAHA BEE. A SUGGISTION FOR MR. LAIRD. In view of the freo advertising which the Hon, James Laird is receiving on ac Published evers morning, except] Sunday. The ®nly Monday morning daily. count of his attempt to control a cattle WRMA BT MATL. —— 8 i Water Creek, i $10.00 1 Three Monthe #.00| Tango on tho Stinking Water Crock, in 5.00 | One Month 1.00 | Chase county, Nebraska, and in view of SETRRY WHDYRADAY. TRRMATPOSTRAID, One Yoar #2.00 | Three Months....... ¢ 50 ix Monthe, 1.00 | One Month .. ... Amerioan News Company, SeleTAgents {Newsdeal. 1% in the United States. oonnmroxmEon! A Oommunieations rolating to News and Fditorial ‘mattors theuld be adireeasd to the Eotrom or Twn FeRE LaTTRRA. All Busimess Tattors and Remittances should be @ddrossed to Tun Ben PusLismNo Coweant, ON. Daafts, Chooks and Postoffice orders te be made #ble to the order of the sompan: YHE BEE BUBLISHING CO, PROPS. B. ROSEWATER, ZEditor. T railroad Republican organization in Nobraska must go. — Tt in & painful position for the Omaha Republican, but Mr. Laird positively rofuses to answer to his name. Trenk is o deathly si dued gnashing of teeth in the direction of Hastings. Tue words “Stinking Water," spoken in tho presence of a Republican valley homesteader, is like a hot coal on a anail's back, Mn. Larn's first speech in Congress should be on the availability of hcme- stead and timber culture claims as aids to the great cattlo industry. — A sxar convention and delegates chosen without consulting the popular voice will rovo a heavy handicap for any candidate or judge of the Supreme Court nomi- nated next month in Omaha. AxD now the editor of the Republican is afflicted with boils, and fidgets in his chair as he calls upon Stinking Water Jim to rise up and explain. Mr. Laird still proserves an indiscrete silence. WiesMr. Logan has finished with his attempt tosecure Vandervoort's reinstate- ment we may expect his report upon Sitting Bull. Sitting Bull's report on Togan has already been published. HasoAry worked the wires at the meet- ing of the central committee on Saturday in which primaries for the judicial ccn- vention were dispensed with, Douglas county Republicans will express their opinion of Hascall at tho polls. A voor of mud on all streots excopt thoso that have received the benefits of paving, isa strong but disagreeable ar- gument in favor of an additional §100,- 000 of paving bonds at the coming elec- tion, Tue removal of a letter carrier just now would rend the Republican party in Nebraska into fragments. ld flag and an appropriation. AccorpING to the Union Pacific ergan the only issue of Republicanism in Ne- braska is whether Paul Vandervoort, a $1,400 clerk in t! o mail service, is to be retained in the position from which he has been discharged for incompetency, inefliciency and lying, Tur Dopartment of Agriculture, in its valuable work of importing garden and field seeds, has brought over and dis- tributed among American farmers the scod of nearly every noxious weed known The Department of Agricul- turo is an expensive humbug of the first in Europe. class. ENGLAND had thi in wheat, against 000,000 acres in ymorica; uo cern, against 64,000,000 She has 6,000,000 26,000,000 head of sheep, against America's 60,000,000 head acres in America, head of cattle and of cattle and 50,000,000 sheep. Tur Postmaster General has ordered that 2 and 8 cent stamps and stamped envelopes of the present designs will con- tinue to be valid after the 1st of Octo- ber, and may be used in combination with other combinatiens on letters re- quiring more than one rate postage, and on parcels of the third and fourth class matter, Gronor D, Romxsow, who has been nominated for Governor by the Republi- cans of Massachusetts, will give Butler a Mr. Robinson lives at Chico- poo, in Hampden county, and is at pres- ont membor of congress from the Ninth hard pull. district of his state, Ho is a brillian and successful lawyer, a wonderfully taking and powerful speaker, and a thor- The feature of his ough gentloman, nomination which will cause regret i the fact that it will deprive the republi- can minority in the House of Representa tives of his valuable servicos during the coming winter, Ix his late testimony before the Senat labor com can ship-builder, many $37,000,000, Turkey Buazil §10,000,000 and Ch nco along the Stinking Water, broken only by a sub- Vandervoort's reinstatement seems to be the only hope of carrying the State next year for the year 2,000,000 acres ittes, John Roach, the Ameri- gave some general naval statistics, as follows: In the eigh- teenth year since the war the United Sta‘es has spent for new naval vessels only $3,000,000, while England has spent $156,000,000, France §88,000,000, Rus- sia, $35,000,000, Italy $32,000,000, Ger- 17,000,000, $7,000,000 —all for iron-clads—in all, over $400,- 000,000 expended by America's naval and commercial rivals,. John way be suid to be entirely disinterested in his ro- warks, as he hasa practical monopoly in building war vessels for our Navy De- the fact thathe hasalways been regarded as what is commonly called about legislative bodies a ‘‘business man,” we have a sug- gostion to make to him, which he might adopt with great profit. Horotoforo ho has had an eye to busi- ness in real estate, He had an “‘oye te business” whem the county of Phelps was organized, and thousands of dollars worth of fraudulent bonds were issued and sold to eastern capitalista. He had an “‘oye to business’ when he made deposit at a United States depos- itory at Chicago instoad of Omaha, and made a request for the survey of a town- ship in which his *‘farm” was located, and an issuance of the land scrip to re- imburso him for the expense of survey- ing. v He had “‘an eye to business” when he stuck his dirty finger into tho Knevals land cases. Ho had “‘an eyo to business” when he went up on Stinking Water crock with Simon Kolley, the Hasting's saloon keeper, and the surveyor of Red Willow county, to map and plat suitablo home- stead and timber vulture clama for his brother and others of his “‘dear neigh- bors."” He had “‘an eye to business” when he paid Galen Baldwin 8500 out of his own pocket to relinquish a squatter claim so that one of those *‘dear neighbors” might ““file” on it. He had an “eye to business” when he put his hand into his own pocket and took out the money with which to pay Baldwin for making the *‘dug-out” and plowing the patches of ground on the lots which he had selected for his ‘‘dear neighbors.” But if he will give us his his “‘business” ear for a few minutes we think we can suggest something to him that will be worth his while. Why not go into the show business? The gentleman from Stinking Water is considorably of a show himsolf, especially when he is on dress parade, as he almost always is, But just to think what an exhibition it would be to add to that his “naughty brother,” and all his ‘“‘dear neighbors” from Hastings, who went up to McCook on the morning of the 15th of Juno last, on passes over the B. & M. road, which he furnished them, and entered the lands on Stinking Water creek, which he had so unselfishly surveyed and located for them | Barnum advertises the ‘‘sreatest show on earth,” but for this latitude, it would not be a marker to this. Think how it would draw. He could exhibit them as Artemus Ward showed his *‘moral wax figures.” First and foremost of all would be his lordly, but disinterested self—the gen- tleman from Stinking Water, Secondly. The ‘‘naughty brother” with or without, we don't exactly know which, the strawberry mark on his left arm. Thirdly. There would stand Simon Kelley, with a toddy stick in one hand and a pack of cards in the other. It would not be necessary to describe him as Artemus Ward did “Daniel in the Lion's Den,” ‘‘that Daniel could be readily distinguished from the lions by having a green cotton umbrella under his arm,” for everybody would understand that Simon was just “‘spiling” for an op- portunity to cultivate timber on the Stinking Water. Fourthly. There would appear Doc Yazell, sphinx-like, with his scalpel and syringe. It would not be necessary for the “‘boss” showman, the chief “figger,” the gentleman from Stinking Water, to lecture on Doctor Yazell. Would not everybody seo at a glanco that ho was particularly well equipped (with his syringe) to raise timber on the Stinking Water? Could not he furnish water (with his ge) for the young timber? No irrigating ditches would be necessary on Doctor Yazell's claim, Then in a row, he could stand up Kel- loy's men, the “‘dear noighbors” of the gontleman from Stinking Water, the habitues of Kelley’s gin mill, the honest homesteaders, glasses in hand, with which to turn over the sod, and make the prairie blossom like the rose. What a show that would be! Why should not the Honorable James Laird dispute Barnum’s claims to the “greatest show on earth?” To add to the attractions he might also show the Register and Receiver of the land oftice at McCook and Mr, Starbuck, tho attorney for Kelley's men; and Galen Baldwin, who is to *‘run his outfit"” when lio gets his cattle. Galen is not unknown to fame. If anything moro were needed he might “‘speak his pieco.” The oyes of Nebraska are on the Hon- orable James Laird. Wil ho not *‘come to the front.” Lot us have the greatest show on earth with the deadhead list sus- pended. t THE COMMITTEE'S ACTION. ©| The action of the Republican Central Committee in refusing to convene the primaries, in which the Republicans of Douglas county would be enabled to ex- press their choico for a successor for George B. Lake, is an outrage upon our citizons which ought to ho promptly re- sented, It furnishes conclusive proof of the charge which Tux Bix has repeatedly brought against the present Republican organization in this State, that it does not represent tho voice of the Republi- can party, and that all the efforts of the rogues and ringsters who control it are directed towards preventing a full ex- preseion of untrammelled Republican sentiment. The railroad attorneys, who profess to control the party and who have timn and again succeeded in manip- ulating the Republican organizations, have played a bold card. It remains to be ween whether it is the highest trump. Nothing more is needed to vindicate the action of Ne- braska Anti-Monopolists in their conven- tion nomination. That the candidate of the monopolies would be forced through at all hazards by the use of un-republican methods, was evident from the time of the meeting of the Republican central committee. The judicial convention was postponed to a late date in order to crowd out the “‘kickers,” and now the Republi- cans of Douglas county have been de- barred from expressing their choice of candidates with a view to the unimpeded success of the slate made up by ringsters and railroad cappers. A subsidized Re- publican press, which makes its living from railroad patronage, dare not open its mouth to denounce the shameless out- rage. The Republicans of Douglas county will yot be heard upon this issue. A central committee elected to call out and not to cast the vote of Douglas county Republicans has dared to openly defy while attompting to suppress Republican sentiment in this county. It remains to be seen whether they can poll the Re- publican vote. Unless we are greatly mistaken, the men whose votes elect cardidates, in Douglas county no less than in other portions of Nebraska, will protest against this crowning attempt of boss rule, in the only way in which pro- test can bemade effective. And that is by casting their influence and their votes for a candidate whose election will mean the overturning of the schemes of a cor- rupt machine, and a lesson to corpor- ations and corporation politicians that they must in future keep their hands off from Nebraska politica. It is doubtful whether any polar expe- ditions are of practical value when com- pared with their costin treasure and in lives, but if civilized nations are in ear- nest ahout penetrating to the North Pole, they should take hold of the matter in a more systematic and liberal way than they have hitherto adopted. Instead of send- ing one little expedition after another to suffer and perhaps perish amid Arctieice, they should combine their contributions for a grand and sustained effort, support- ed by all the resources which modern progress has rendered available. The colony plan of Captain Howgate, though somewhat discredited by the precarious situation in which the Greeloy party isat present left, has substantial merit; but a condition of its usefulness is that the col- ony should be planted at some reasonably accessible point to which supplies of food equipments and recruils can be sont at need. The point so chosen should be connected by telegraph with the civilized world, so that the condition and wants of the colony may at any time be promptly made known, and so far as possible, arrangements should be'made for the extension of the line as the exploration advances. The colony should be large enough and provided with suf- ficient resources to prosecute its work with persistent energy and so far as pos- sible to hold the ground it gains. The plan would be expensive, but if the work is worth the sacrifice of as many valuable lives as are now devoted to it, it is worth{ millions in money where theusands are now expended. Besides, expenditures made by driblets upon the present plan may amount to more in the long run than would suffice for substantial results if made within .a few years upon some well devised system. The efforts now made are, for the most part, wasted, and a heavy sacrifice of noble lives is use- lessly incurred, WEST OF THE MISSOURL. The proprietors of the Salina, Lincoln and Decatur road are going the work with a vigor that indicates business right from the shoulder. The B. & M. branch from Odell to Salina does not seem to disturb them in the least. There is a good pros- pect for a lively fight for territory south of the Platte, and possibly in the north, but the Salina managers are said to be equip- ped with a good long purse and can and will give blow for blow in every quarter., Meetings were held last week in Bea- trice, Lincoln, Fremont, Oakland and Blair, and accounts show considerable enthusiasm for the road with promises of aid to the amount asked. The question of voting bonds will be submitted at spe cial elections to avoid the exciteifent and entanglements of a political contest, and security will be given by the company for the expenses incurred. It will' require about two years to complete the road, at the rate of a half a mile a da, working days. The southern half of Dakota has pre- pared hor ascension robes to join the sisterhood of States, and only awaits favorable action from Congress on her application. The Constitutional conven- tion which closed its labors at Sioux Falls last week prepared a decument with the latest improvements in the ma- chinery of government. Among the most important provisions of the proposed constitution are the abolition of the grand jury; taxation of railroad and other cor- porate property the same as individual; prohibition of special or class legislation; the right to regulate commerco within or passing through the State; submission of a prolubition amendment at any time on the petition of HOO citizen, and delegating the pardoning power to a commission of three persons to be elocted by the people. The document also makes Yankton the capitol of the new State, It will be sub. mitted for approval at the November election, and if mlu{nlud, of which there seems to be no doubt, « strong lobby will be planted in Washington to push it through Congress. The discovery of tin in the Black Hills prove to be a much richer ‘‘find” than was at first supposed. About the first of | vory heavy brown ore. June last, Captain A. J. Simwmons, of Rapid City, received from some miners who were prospecting for mica, masses of Samples were sent to Mr. Gashwiler, of San Francisco, and submitted to Professor W. P. Blake, who determined the ore to be casserite, or tin oxido of good quality. A ton or two of specimens have been taken out. Assays by Price and by Mollitor and others show a percentage of from 36 to 60 of metallic tin. The locality has been examined recently by Mr. Ulake, who finds the ore not only in massive bunches in a coorse granite vein, but disseminated in grains through a peculisr micaeous rock, and in a eondition to he easily sep- arated from the rock by ciushing and washing, Considerable stream tin has also been found, and the prospect is that a very considerable amount of tin will woon be prouced in_this region. The Hills have several advantages for tin mining. Thete 18 an abundance of water for concentrating works and a pro- fusion of wood for charcoal to use in smelting, he Missouri Valley Times gives in- teresting particulars of the progress of the Blair bridge in & recent The first span is finished and the second one issue. is just about completed. ~ There is yet one span to be built—the hardest one to build —and that is the river span. This span will be the one over the main chan- nel of the river, and will be built on the truss system. It is expected that it will take about three weeks to get this up. The approach to the bridge on the lowa side will be about three-quarters of amile long, and it will take about twelve months to make the fill with the neces- sary dirt. The approach on the Nebraska side is about half a mile long, and would have been finished by this time had it not been for the sinking of the dirt that had just been put on it. It is expected that the bridge will be completed and opened to traffic about the mddle of No- vember, The recent invasion of the northwest by scores of newspaper men has fur- nished an immense fund ofginformation concerning the country, its people and products. The mushroom cities of Mon- tana were particularly interesting to the scribes of the far east. Billings, the magic city of less than a year's growth, possessed more charms for them than a circus with all side shows freegratis. Bil- lings has about 2,000 souls, of a greater or less degreo of depravity, and is in the transition stage between the mushroom and the substantial growth. There are a number of enterprising and responsible business houseZ there, whilo one rough board building bears the sign, ‘“‘Flour and Feed and Dance House.” One daily newspaper tries to control the morals of this wild young city, by the use of strong if not choice language. No law_is re- cognized but the code of Judge Lynch If a man commits a misdemeanor in the eyes of tho community by refusing to take a drink or by stealing a horse, he is given six hours to get out of the country orelse the matter is disposed of more quickly by the use of hemp. 1Its mush- room growth is typical of many of the towns along the line oi the railway. Land speculators precede the end of the track a8 it advances in course of build- ing, solect o promising town site and boom the future city by means of ad- vertisements, circulars and professional boomers, who are employed to drum up citizens for the place from the bands of settlers who oro moving west. Like the froth on the billow, the scum of society is foremost of the onward rolling tide OQutlaws, blacklezs and depraved women support a flourishing town of saloons and gambling houses. There is no perma- nent population until the tributary coun- try is rendered productive by practical settlors. The greatest drawback to farming on the plains of Western}Nebraska, Wyom- ing and Colorado, is the want of moist- ure. In every instance where artificial means have been used to moisten the soil an abundant crop of vegetables and grain have been secured. The success of artesian wells in Colorado will materially aid in revolutionizing farming in the arid regions in a fow years. Sev compa- nies have been formed in Wyoming for the purposo of digging irrigating canals. Of these the Pioneer Ditch company of Laramio propose to take water from the Big Laramie river at the mouth of the canon between Jelm and Sheep moun- tains, and carries water twenty-five miles to the river at Laramie. They propose to increase the capacity 5o as to supply all that may be needed on the line, as there is no part of the Laramie plains that can- not be made productive with small grain, A syndicate of wealthy capitalists, under the name of the Wyomng improvement, has also taken up some 30,000 ucres of land near the Sabile pass, some thirty miles from Laramie, and is now putting in irrigating ditches, They have plenty of water, and propose to colonize the land next season. There is also an immense tract of land lying in the northern por- tion of Laramie, Albany and Carbon countics, seuth of and bordering on the Platte river. which will one day become the garden spot of the territory. It is well watered, the altitude is low enough to pernit of the growth of almost all vegotables and cereals, and the soil is of the best. Thousands of farms wi'l one day be located through this belt of coun- try where now only cattlo and wild game dispute for the right to occupy it. Laramio has the foundation laid for the handsomest and best built city on the Union Pacific railway, west of Oma- ha, Tt has natural waterworks with an inexhaustible supply of mountain spring with a fall of 110 feet, and an abundant pressure for fire purposes. It water, has a population of 4,000, which is in- creasing steadily. The building of resi- dences and pla s of business during the past three years has shown a greater ad- vance even than the addition of pe who have seitled there in that time. The large arew of town lots owned even a year ago by the railway company is now cut down te a small amount, and an ad- dition has lately been wmade to the city on the east. The Union Pacific rolling mills located there, together with the |7 machine shops of the company and the fact that the kl i the Laramie division begins there, a large number of operatives of the road have their homes at this point. These form the basis of & revenue which is reg- ular and reliable. During the months of July and August the Union Pacific paid OMAHA, MONLAY, ountain division ends and | ) EPTEMBER 24, to conductors running out of Laramie a fraction over §7,000, to brakemen, about £11,000. The pay roll of enginecrs and firemen anounted to §8, in June and 810,661 for July. Emplo, were paid 810,358 in June and £10,963 in July. The pay roll of the rolling mill averages 87,000, so that nearly 40,000 are dropped by the Union Pacific into the lap of Laramie every month, This gives it a most enviable prestigze and prospect of steady, permanent growth, The man worshipping propensity of the American people is fully as deep- seated as in the monarchies of the old world, with the distinction that in this eountry any man who accomplishes some- thing for the general good of a portion of mankind is at once enveloped in a cloud of evanescent popularity. This charac- teristic was peculiarly noticeable in the ceremonies at the recent opening of the Northern Pacific. Villard was the idol of the day. The men who laid the foun dation of the work and who broke down the barriers of prejudice and adverse opiion; the men who really mado the road a possibility, were forgotten; Vil rd, taking charge at a time when the effects of the panic had vanished and the prosperity of the country had reached the turning point, secured the necessary capital and completed the great work mapped out by others, But * nothing succeeds _like His progress through Dakota ana and Washing- ton Territory wi succession of lavish adulation, of which the following speci- men, from The Helena Herald, will suf- fice “‘Some strange coinsidence of histol are suggested by this route. In the darl days of our great struggle for national life and unity, the dawn of final success broke from the West. When the captor of Vicksburg took command ef thearmies before Richmond, and Sherman began his march to the sea, the great heart of the North cast out all fear and filled full of courage and confidence of victory. So it was in tho fate of this great enterprise whose completion we have witnessed and are now celebrating. It remained for Henry Villard, who had successfully or- ganized the transportation lines of Ore- gon and the West Coast to place himself in the lead of the Eastern division ot this lagging enterprise, and with the neatness and celerity of magic almost, units in two years what seemed suparated bya score of Yyears. “When a Roman General returned from the conquest of a new province, it wns customary to give him a triumph. The wealth of ravaged countries and cap- itols, with trains of illustrious captives swelled the triumphant train that rolled along the paved streets of the imperial city, and the brutal populace reached its hight of joy in witnessing the cruel sports of the amphitheater. “‘We are witnessing a nobler triumph of a grander conquest, which has cost no loss or suffering t) any one in the world, one that will carry joy, relief, prosperity. safety and elightment to hundreds of thousands now li‘ing and to generations unborn.” Mr. Laird Ought to Speak. Omaha Republican. The Hon. James Laird, something over one week ago, solicited The Republican to force The Herald to make specific cer- tain charges which that journal had been insinuating against him. Mr. Lairdat that time asserted his entire innocence of any crookedness connected with land claims on the Stinking Water, and said that if The Herald could be induced to specify, he would at once establish that journal's mendacity. In answer to Mr. Laird’s request, The Republican called upon The Herald for details, and The Herald responded. Mr, Laird telegraphed a short denial of the charges, and that is all we have heard from him. Does Mr. Laird imagine that his whole duty is done. Mr. Laird owes it to the party and to himself to do more than this. We have all possible respect for his word, but in politics the unsupported word of any man against whom charges have been brought is not enough. Mr. Laird owes it to his constituents, to himself and to The Re- publican, to establish his innocence by showing how and why The Herald’s charges aro false. Mr. Laird must prove either that there wasno fraud in the land office at Me- Cook, or that, if there were fraud, he was not responsible forit, and had no connection with it This is all, and if the gentleman is altogether innocent it ought to be a very easy task. It may be suggested to Mr. Laird by some friend who has his ear, that threat- ening one Omaha editor or damning an- other is no argument, Let us have the fact: A Biad for Better Judges, Tekama Burtonian, _There is much unjust and bitter criti- cism passed on Judge Savage, but until the Republican party put up men of abil ity for such ligh _positions s Supreme Judge, they should have no just causo to complain because the Democrats do, 1f the Republican convention nominates a Judge superior to Judge Savage, there will o every reason why Republicans should not support Judge Savage, but if they nominate a fifth rate lawyer like Reese, and then crack their party whip to arive voters to support him because he had the machine nomination, Judge Savage will get a large vote in Burt coun- ty, for bar and peoplo all pronounce him the best Judge that ever sat in our county. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. RIEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago rgista s nd cilons 1 11 The Charles A. 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One pound is equal to three pounds of eorn Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in weigh and be in good table condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it can testity its merita.” Try it and judge for yourselves. . Price $25.00 per ton: no charge for sacks. Address od-eod-mo WOODMAN LINSELD OIL COMPANY, Omaha MAX MEYER & GO, IMPORTERSEOF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES: SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: ¥ Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. B, WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. MAXMEYER= (O i ous#°SPORTING GOODSG VLIS NEB 2~ FACTURER OF OF STKICTLY FIRST-CLASS g, B Vi 1810 and 1320 Hamoy Street and 408 8. 13th Street, ""OMA.HA. 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