Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha OMoe, No. 916 Farnam St NO PLACE FOR SCHEMERS. The oity of Omaha is one school dls- trict. The board of education is electod he has applied for a patent for a method of obtaining motive power from com- oressed ir or water or both combined. Oouncil Bluffs OMce, No. 7 Pearl | from the city at large without regard to|The applicant says that his invention Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Bullding. orning, except Bunday Pablished overy The only Monday morning daily. WELY BNR, PURLISHED NVNRY WXDNRSDAY THRMS POSTPAID, Amerioan Net or in tho United States. CORRNAPONDRNOR. A Communioations relating to News and Editorial mattors should be addressed to the Eviton or Tna B BUSINRSS LATTHRS, ] All Businoms Totrers and Remittances should be addressed to Titn Ben PUstisiinG COMPANY, QMATA- Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay #ble t0 tho order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS, B. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitoh, Manager Daily Ciroulation, P. 0. Box 433 Omaha, Neb, GronaIA believes in the axiom, ‘“Bet- ward boundaries. As there are only six wards the nine members must neceasarily be apportioned unequally, even if an ap- portionment were desirable. Any mem- ber of the board who is so narrow-minded the ward in which he may happen to live is utterly unfit to be entrusted with the responsibility of managing our public The patrons of the schools do not care a picayune where a man lives so long as as he does his duty faithfully and foarlosaly. The outgoing members are acknowl- edged to be thoroughly competent and faithful. What is more to the patrons of the public schools, they are known to be in favor of continuing the present ex:ellent sys- tem of education under the supervision of Superintendent James, For these reasons the citizens of Omaha, regardless of party, desire to see them re-elected. will do away with the use of coal as a producer of motive power, and that by applying it to men-of-war they will no longer be under the necessity of having to run into port to refill their bunkers, perfecting his motor we are afraid that men-of-war will continue to run into port to refill their bunkers for many years to come. ——— Tre opponents of Governor Murray, of Utah, might as well abandon their attempts to secure his removal. His portrait has appeared in the wood-cut department of the country papers. He is perfectly safe now. OTHER LANDS I'HAN OURS. Now that Gladstone's health is again restored some decisive action on the part of his cabinet may be expected within the next few days. While many have ter late than never.” She has presented The d"'“"‘“""l‘ have generously re-|predicted a dissolution of parliameent a claim to congress for $22,607, advanced | *Ponded to this popular demand by re-|owing to very radical difforences that for the defense of hor frontier against|nominating Messrs, Connoyer, Points|have arisen among the ministry on sev- the Indians from 1795 to 1818, and the claim has been passed. Rerorts from the upper Missouri and Long, When the democrats throw behind them their prejudices and nominate two republicans out of the three candidates, it is certainly an exam- eral important measures, it is more than likely that Gladstone will manage to re- store harmony by the adoption of a mod- erate policy upon which a majority of his show that there is a big flood coming | Ple which republicans can afford to emu- [ o51leagues can agree. Whatever may be down the river. All the tributaries are overflowing their banks and are pouring vast volumes of water into the Missouri. The prospects are that we shall have some pretty high water at Omaha, Tur Canadians are beginning to count the cost of their railway subsidies. The Ottawa Free Press declares that the money paid and to be paid to the Canada Pacific railroad company would pave the whole length of its track with American trade dollars from end to end. Tur letter carriers, who are the most faithful and hardest working govern- ment employes, are to be congratulated on the fact that they are likely to be al- lowed a vacation of fourteen days each year, without loss of pay. The house commitlee on postoffices has decided to recommend the passage of the bill mak- ing such a provision, ———e Tue latest matrimonial rumor concern- ing Mary Anderson is that she has receiv- ed and rejected anoffer fron» Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Miss Anderson has characterized the story as absurd. Lord QOoleridge might have said that this was superfluous on her part. However, thera is nothing like working the mar- riage racket for all the advertising there is in it. Tar house committee on labor has unanimously reported against the prison contract system, and recommends it be made a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment, for any state or United States officer to hire out any prisoner confined for violation of any United States law. In the opinion of the com- mittee the contract system is adverse to the reform of the prisoner. N EE————— Mgz. MeLDRUM, who is & candidate for the office of surveyor .general of Wyo- ming, is & prominent young man who was defeated for congress by Mr. Post, the present demooratio congressional dele- goate. Meldrum was oppoged by the pres- ent surveyor general in the race, and the latter has concluded to turn the office over to a successor. Ho has held it for late. It seoms,however,that the schemers and political shysters who make the Omaha Republican their mouth-piece propose to prostitute the public schools to partizan and personal ends. hue and cry about straight party nomina- tions can deceive nobody. The republi- cans of this city less than six months ago nominated Judge Wakely, a life-long democrat, in order to take the judiciary out of politis. If the judiciary is to be kept out of politics, why should the schools be dragged into the mire of party politics? The pretense that the republican party has more competent men than those whose terms expire, is mere twaddle, and the denial that any member of the present board desires to foist Mr. Lane upon the schools is a blank lie, We do mnot want to throw a fire-brand into the board of education, but it is an open secret that three of the present board are encouraging the scheme to throw Mr. James overboard. It is no use for the clique that is clamor- ing for straight party nominations to try to pull the wool over the eyes of the pub- lic school patrons by saying that every- body in the board is for James. Let them once succeed in electing two new members of their own stripe and our school system will undergo a change that will set it back five years. The clamor for a Sixth ward member is a more blind. Asa matter of fact the Sixth ward last year secured a member, Mr. R. 8. Hall, but he has since moved into the Kourth ward, Suppose we now give the Sixth ward two new members, what s to prevent them from moving during the next three years? Isn’t it just as likely that some number will move ifito the Sixth ward during the next three years! Let us hear no more about ward boundaries or the board of education, If the scheming politicians who want to use the public schools for personal ends and advancement will come out squarely like men instead of bush-whacking behind the party rampart, ‘we venture to say that there will not be a grease spot left of them next Tuesday. A COMMENDABLE ACT. The refusal of Carl Schurz to accept & Their [, the fate of Gieneral Gordon, who at last accounts was still at Khartoum awaiting relief, the war policy in Egypt is sure to be abandoned, 8o far the occupation of the Soudan is concerned. British honor has been vindicated by General Graham’s victories and the chatisement of Osman Digna, whois no longer in condition to give battle or to retain any formidable following. The skirmish near Tamanieb has demonstrated beyond a doubt that the El Mahdi's lieutenant by losing prestige has lost nearly all the following he ever had. It is now almost certain that the whole British army will be with- drawn from the Soudan and the Red Sea coast within the next ten days. Those commentators on the Egyptian situation who persist in calling the con- duct of Mr. Gladstone’s administration “‘nothing but a series of blunders,” are encouraged thereto by two influences. One is hostility to the premier on general principles, and the other is an apparent incapacity to understand the standpoint from which he regardsthings. From their own standpoint, which is that of aggres- sion and the widening of imperial respon- sibilities, the conduct of the British in Egypt has certainly been ‘‘a series of blunders.” The problem in Mr. Glad- stone’s mind is how his government may relieve itself from an important one of a large class of duties which he thinks should be diminished, rather than in- creased, in the interest of the security and perpetuity of the national welfare. Thee Irish nationalists are not unnat- urally excited by the returns of popula- tion which show that the island is losing steadily in numbers, the emigration for the past year aggregating 108,000 souls, of whom more than half were adult and unmarried men. This is, indeed the final teat fand condemnation of Englisk rule 1n Ireland, that its people fly from the land they love so passionately, as though it were plague-smitten, and seek a home and prosperity elsewhere. It used to be said that the country was overpopulated and could not feed its own people. That statement gives way be- eight years, and now is a candidate for | yagtinonial of $100,000 from his friends | fore a very slight analysis of its agricul- postmaster ot Cheyenne, against a lady who now holds the pusition, and who is endorsed by the citizens of that place. ought not to surprise any one. It was no more than should be expected from such a person as Carl Schurz, a man of foreign birth, who has tural returns, If the Irish were twice as numerous as they are, they could not consume the food produced in the coun- try, even in a bad year like 1882, Even Evzny winter a large number of cattle | been highly honored in this country. He|in years of famine they have to ex- drift on to the Union Pacific rail-|hay rendered valuable public services, it | port more food than could be consumed road track for shelter in the cuts, and are |is true, but for everything he hns done | at home. By the export and run over and killed. The company has to pay annually a large sum for the cattle thus killed, and to protect itself as well a8 the cattle, it is now enclosing its track ‘with barbed wire fenoce from North Platte westward. This fence will be a barrier botween herds north and south of the track, and as it will cut the grazing terri- tory into two sections, and prevent roam- he has bean well rewarded. Had he ac- copted this money testimonial the peo- ple would have lost confidence in him, and would have no further use for him. By his refusal he has assertea his manhood and independence, and has proclaimed to the country that his days of usefulness are not yet over, and that he is yet able to earn his own living. o of food ay the rents of non-resident land- d they purchase from foreign untries nearly everything used in the d by both the peasantry and the resident landlords. Ireland has no manu- factures to speak of and no opportunity to creato any on her soil by imposing any discriminating duties on foreign im- ports. Her famines are not from want of food, but from want of work. Her difficulty is ing from one to the other, the cattle men| When Daniel Webster announced his {10t 8 land question, as Sboth Mr. Glad- will probably raise some objections. intention of retiring from publio service, However, the Union Pacific hasa right to | at the expiration of his senatorial term, enclose its track, and in all probability | as ho was a poor man and could earn ten | dependent on the land alone, and has the fence will in the end prove beneficial | times more in the practice of lax than he ob oould as a senator, the merchants of Bos- = ton strongly protested against his pro- BeNaTor VAN WyCk never misses an | posed action, and quietly reised $50,000, twonty-two miles from opportunity to exert his influence in be- to all parties interested, e—— membered that a large tract of the St. [ donors, which they placed to his credit in the | territory which Marquis Tseng declared half of his constituents. Ever since his|bank. Webster did not really care about | China would not consent to sso occupied upon his career. however, urged that The | sion of the Chinese for some time. the | citadel has had a Chinese garrison and stone and Mr. Parnell have assumed that it It is the want of any employment but farming which has made her people lgsd them to pay any price that they g might be asked for it in rent, ‘Fhe French occupation of Bac-Ninh, anoi and on by the French, may bring the Chingse government to & decision. Bae-Ninh and the portion of Tonquin on that side of the Red river, has heen in the postes- The General Qui, in command, has received seventeen millions, at least two-thirds of whom are Mohammedan chitehmen. Within fifty years Turkey has lost Algeria and Tunis, appropriated by the ¥rench, who, within ten years, will have posses- sion of Tripoli, also which will brmg their north African boundary to Egypt; Turk- ish control of Egypt is only a barren ideality, a few millions of tribute only being paid by the Khedive, when the money can be raised. The wars of Tur- key with Russia, from 1736 to the present time, have stripped her of her provinces on the north shore of the Black sea, a large portion of Armenia, Besarabia, and the great Danubian provinces and Mon tenegro on the Adriatic, and a large slice of Thessaly and Epirus, transferred to Greece, while Austria has annexed Bos- nia and Herzegovinia, and is now arrang- ing to make Salonika an Austrian sea- port, connected by rail with Vienna, and ultimately to rule over the whole Balkan peninsula, to the Greek frontier. Aw it is, the porte possesses i Europe real suzerainty only over a portion of Ru- melia and Thessaly and Epirus, and possesses_only a nominal power over Albania, Crete, within the past few days, has been reported on the verge of an- other revolution, and the porte has little money to put down a Cretan re. volt, which is always a desperate affair, as was demonstrated in 1866. Turkey, indeed, would not be permitted Ly the European powers to retain Crete if the revolt is successful; nor would England rmit her to control Egypt again. Turk- ish pashalik rule means outrageous rob- bery and the hopeless blighting of rich rovinces. A Turkish pasha generally eaves a desert behind him. The great difficulty under which Ger- man literals labor is, that there is not the slightest probability that they can carry out their programme of strict con- stitutionalism, annual budgets, freedom of the press, etc., 80 long as Prince Bis- marck lives. Members of the liberal group may rage, as they have recently done, against the relentless absolutism of Bismarck in the reichstag, but they are powerless to obstruct his purposes. The Germans, in fact, have a very queer king of ‘*‘constitutional government.” There ‘‘universal suffrage” is simply a farce so far as political freedom is con- cerned. The federal council and the reichstag are the two legislatures, the Iatter being elected oa the basis of one member to every 100,000 electors. The foderal council is appointed by the states of the empire, Prussia, however, naming eighteen members out of the sixty, and conse- quently controlling it. The emperor commands the army and navy and ap- oints the committees on those branches in the reichstag, all the other committees of that body being appointed by the fed- eral council, which is controlled by Prus- sin, and that moans that the wholo legis- lavive machinery is controlled by William and Bismarck. The reichstag only con- siders such laws as are prepared for it by the federal council, and it is thus very far from being a legislature of the people. There is no responsible ministry; nothing appertaining to a parliament monarchy. The German people are ruled by one man, who is his own deputy and will not have any independent ministers or law- makers. There will probably be a change after the emperor and Prince Bismarck die. The Germans are oppressed by mili- tarism and autocracy. The financial depression in Cuba is not one of those temporary periods ot reac- tion. which constitute ‘‘hard times” in reasonably well-governed countries. If reports are to be relied on, it is a case of general and. governmental bankruptey, the inevitable consequence of a prolonged season of bad rule, one of the features of which was an oppressive taxation of the people for the gencfit of the Spaniards who ocoupy the offices. Insurrections of men may be put down, and & number of them have been suppressed in Cuba; but there is no such thing asa permanent and successful subordination of the facts of political economy. These at present are asserting their obduracy in Cuba, and the government can not help itself. Something like a general effort at liqui- dation must be entered upon, and the re- lations of the people to their rulers es- tablished upon a somewhat different basis, befora there can be any reliable relief. Cuba is the only extensive and fertile dependency which is denied unreserved- ly all political rights, and is taxed at the sweet pleasure of a mother nation, that remains on this side of the Atlantic. It has been the policy of Spain to squeeze from the island an annual revenue whi is shipped in cold blood from the coun- try, without anything whatever given in return, except an alleged protection, which the Cubans are forced to pay for besides in the shape of the fat salaries ine public officers and army expenses. The aveuues of profit are, of course, mainly occupied by those whom the gov- ernment elacts to favor. As there 15 no revenue to speak of to be rqueezed out of China just now, and as the corruptionists are evidently at the end of their string for the present, and a8 liberal ideas are supposed to be gain- ing the control of the Spanish govern- ment, there is some chance for a better adjustment of things, A fine opportuni- ty is offered for a succesaful rebellion, but the probability is that the resources of the island have fallen so low that there is not enough left for a good, robust in- surrection tn feed on. The last one, which began in 1868, was put down with great difliculty. It took over seven years todo it, and there has not been time enough for the formation of another of formidable proport; It is doubtful if tho Cubans would succeed at first in giving themselves a stable government, but their independenre is certainly desir- able, and the sooner it comes the better. There has been much said at various times about our annexing Cuba, but it is between 60 and 75 per cent of the capital, half consisting in interest-bearing bonds and the remainder in mortgages on coun- try property, within ono-half the assessed value and_on city property within one- balf of the assessed or insured value. The emission of notes ‘‘must not exceed this fund, together with the surplus of of the banks, if deposited in the same kind of securities, and furthermore one- half the obligations to the bank; the last, however, not exceeding one-haif the cap- ital stock and only on condition that there is a cash reserve of gold coin of 10 per cent of the capital.” Notes may be issued for all exceeding reserve of gold, If larger insues are made the banks have to pay a fine of 1,000 crowns for each day the notes are issued «ver 10 days. This system, the writer states, has proved stable and popular, and uniformity and unity are obtained without monopoly. The Swedish ministry, in reply to King Oscar's inquiry asto whether the Norwe- gian constitutional conflict would have any influence upon the union of Sweden and Norway, assert that by the terms of union no change in the fundamental law of either kingdom is possible without the king’s eanction, the Swedish and Nor- wegian armies being under the king's command. There scems to be some inconsistency on the part of Pope Leo in turning away the Bavarian prince and princess, who wished to pay their respects to the Vati- can, because they had been previously received at the palace of the king of Italy, in view of the different treatment accorded to the son of the German em- peror when he was lately making his rounds. A journalistic venture appeared last month in_ Paris under the name of Le Matin, Its aim is to furnish the news of the world in as complete and compact a form as possible, upon the American plan; and a peculiar feature of the new daily is_the collaboration of representa. tives of the four political parties of France, namely, Paul de Cassagnac for the imperialists, Emanuel Arene for the opportunists, Jules Valles for the radi- cals and M. Cornely for the royalists. GRAY'S SPECIFIC TRADE MARK 118 URRAT Bvu-y OB MARR La8H Revepy. An unfailing curefor Sominal Weak. neas, Spormatort. hea; Impotency, and 'all Diseasos that follow as & sequence of Self. Y Abuse; aaloss of emory, Univer- 3 - ZORE TAKIR.salLaseltude, Pain AFTER TARING, the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age MEDICINES, n|NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, and nany other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con- sumption and » Promature Grave, BEWARN of advertisements to_retund money, when druggrsts from whom the medicine is bought do ot reund, but refer you to tho manufacturers, and the roquirements are uch that they are seldom, {f_ever, complied with, See their written guarantee. A trial of ono single package of Gray’s Specific will convince the most skeptical of Its real merite. On account of countezleiters, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine, £ Full particulars in our pamphlet, which _wede- siro to send free by mail to every one. £ The Spe- cific Medie Ine 18 aold by ail drugpists at 81 per pack- ago, or six packaves for §6, or will be sent free bj Sold n Omaha ¥ iy 191 !. @ tlme and then have thum return agaln, ¥ mewn ‘Gmody to cure tho sos. * Bucatise othors AT ‘wimeay. Glve Express and ‘Tost mail on the Ieulg{ of the money, by sddressing han e Aot M L SIS £\fiod u 1o roason for Tocolviug heure. Bendta TRE GRAY MEDICINE C0., suffalo, N. Y. ¢ s, When © su eal cure. or PALLING SICKNESS a lifo-long s-udy. 1warrsstmy onen for & troatise 00 Bottlo of my InMiiisse 1t”consn yea naing for & trint, and 1 will cure ' farose Dr: 32 6. ROOT. 1831 'VJ'\ o%0_ deBITICY: exhuustion and prem ! errors of youth, o 3% perfectly restored to robust health’ and) rous mamhood by THE, LUS," Nostomach dragging. This Greatmen) érvous Debility and Physienl Deca; waiformly euccessfal “hecause vareu on pe sangnosts, new nnd direct methods end abs wave tharou Bealad ‘rentise free. *€ARSTON REMF 3Y CO.. 46 W.141a K. Now Yash, . 8. H ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Neb BREADAR O THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATILE AND DUROC OR JRRSEY RXD BWINE & Young atook for sale, Correspondence solicited. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN ar] St.. Mgw Joeme. The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerago Outward, $20; Propaid from Antwerp, $29; Excursion, 840, including bedding, ete, 2d Cabin, §55; Excursion, $100; Salooa from 860 to §90; Excursion #110 to §160. A% Peter Wright & Sons, Gen. Agents. 65 Broad- way N. Y. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., Omaha. P. E. Glod- man & Co., 208 N. 16th Streot, Cmaha; D. E. Kim- ball, OmahaAgenis. m&a eod-1y BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLLIARDS. Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES. TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, ETC. 18 South 34 Street,28t. Louls, 411 De'aware Street, Kansas City, Mo., 1821 Dougiss 8t.. Omaha, Neb. HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. &4t Send for Catalogues and Price Lists. B e — STEELE, JOHNSON & C9., Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formely of Lockwood & Drapet) Chicago, Man~ ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on applieation. Open orders intrusted o us shall receive our carefal attention Satisfaction Guaranteed, AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER ¢0 Double and &ing/e iciing; Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Minimg Machinery,| Belting, Hose, Brass and on Fistiny Stoam Packing at wholesale and reyil. ' HALLADAY WIND.MILLS, CHURGH AND SOHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. WM%CTION Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using Stoves and Ranges, ‘WITII WIRE GAUZE OVER D0ORY * Fcr sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. TP, COLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & G0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN-— Paints. Oila. Brushes, Ciasxz. OM L~ taa C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints 0ils Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Latl, Sumoles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Union Pacifie Depot, - SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. 1t 1sthe best and cheapest food for Btook ot any kind. o pound s oqual to threo pounds of eorn stook fed with Grousd Oil Cake 1 the Fall ana Winter, inswead of ranning down, will ineroase in weight aud bo 1n good markotable oone.tion in the spring. Dairymen, s+ #ell aa obbers, who use it can Sestify t0 ita morits. Try 18 and udve tor yoursalves. - Price $36.00 ) poe - mo charge for sacks. Addross WOONW | LIEREN AW, AAURANY (mahs MAX MEYER & GO0., LMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACGOS, PIPES S SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming ano Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLAS, T LAITA Nob, —@ Neg ;l024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street E. W. DIXOIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Joe & Denver land grant was claimed by |state of Massachusetts could not afford Knovals, s New York land speculator, |to lose his services, and argued +hat the bad policy to adopt children who have none of our family traits, and are likely to be troublesome through an inability to assimilate with us. » March 26, 1884, ) JEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the D usual conditlons, will be received at this otice local time,) on dates his orders from the lmfiari‘\ government, o-Ninh runs the nese province of Yunnan, The French propse to con- trol t.hn&nunuy upto tzho Ymml.:h hm;n:. ary, as they propose control the d river nnvlmm and trade so as to reach agreed to relinquish his claims | arising from debts, which he could have | the rich Chinese provinces through which the river flows. It scems likely that o 9 Chi) ill declar i These terms were accepted by the | allowed him to resume the practice of his | 7 ni‘nl;lluinx on. h:r“ :gnu:::nt nnl;:: many of whom mortgaged their | profession. . |Tonquin. The fact is China and France money. A bill for| Another illustrious man who accepted | have been at war for some months with. v possed by the senate|s magnificent money testimonial was [out an open declaration. the supreme court decision had | General Girant, who was presented with| rendered, but it failed to pass the | $260,000 by his rich New York friends, m» the negligence of Con.|It is true that to become president he | financially and territorially, ha ron Valentine. Early in the pres. | throw up a life position and a large sal. | doubt beenamazod at the recent demands . Van Wyckiatroduced |87y, 80d. it is claimed that when his sec. Of the sublimo porte that the British “mmhm pay- ondumuxph‘dhn'uwmpmfivdy.% 9 for his labors, 1t was under protest that Mr, Webster finally accepted the gift, ¢ hour (aMowing The banking l{l'.em of Sweden, of which but little is known in this country, is explained at length in The Scandina- vian by N, C. ericksen, The writer that the success of the Swedish ing system is due to the freedom of note issues. The money circulation entirely in notes, gold being found onl ¥ in banks, and the business is in the hands _ | of private bankers, who pay a low rate - | of interest on deposits and give farmers and business men arunningcredit against good security by bondsmen and other- i S f“«:ha‘:: the amoun! o e free of , the drafts being uu,:lw gn business in Den- mark, Norway and at Hamburg and Lubeck in Germany, as well as in Swe- i on is increased or to the demands of business, and these banks do a business of abous three times their oapital, and their gold reserve is about one-sixth of their circulation. The notes are tender, but no one hesitates to t them. The guarunty of the note issue is a deposit with the government of | Car Line, commencing July 1 eune depot, Forts well, Stevlo, Bridg Doy MeKinuey and Washakie. Pr_tki"ld.l for wood, cosl, and charcoal will be open ed Friday, April 26th, 18 4. For hay, straw, grain and pran, Saturday, May 81, \Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windews, Ete. Grrdes and prices as gond and low s any ‘M the city. " 9388 trv me. WAL T INAANITID VWILLIIVIKRINILIGL Willimantic Spool Cotton is enlirel{ the product of Howe Indust and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewine machine thread int o yld bo orld. FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANULY ON HAND, an 40 {hs undersigued, oF to m::,}'.-.::l:fi:..“"..,s forsat y HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, Fos Quarternseer. R RAY l mée Omuha, Neb, 8 nections with Omaha, 1,600,000 pounds corn and 1,000,000 pownd s oate, flwfiu\l‘rnul keserves the rigot to reject any or all proposa Preferen 0 artlcles of domestio production nditions of p ice and quality bs- ing equal, and preference given to articles «f Ameriow production and wan: . Aomp ption matters. England has of late s ittt ko 2 ot the g | Tk S’ S ek wEoms’ Tt for ney which they paid not accep! 0 large money | ¢ 0 is nof us ut Turkis! ‘1t will besoen by our dis. |testimonial, it would have been possible :l':x“;'n""d"'hw‘ hd‘g::“:nm'::;:' ator Van Wyck's bill hus | for him to have been again elected, Turkey is slowly approaching a condition —e when it will be necessary for the Sultan Keruey has at last & rival in the mo- | 1© Fetire to Asia and set up his govern- business. His name is Enrique ment at Brusa or Aleppo, and be con. Buschman, of Antofogasts, Panauwa, and acture preduced cn the Pacific coust, to the extent of the ¢ nswwpton required Ly the pullic servics thers. lank proposils and ins.ructions as to biddiog terms of contract, payment, ete., will be furnisbed ou application to this offico, or to the Quarter Lasters ot VAT OUS B4AL11- Damed. K velopes co.taluiug propossls shoyld bo warked, e tent with Anatolia, 8, potamia, snd Babylonia, vhm’ll-l population of s oy