Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1885, Page 5

9 B M AT T N £ A THE DAILY BEE A TG 07,57 LINGOLN. The Germen Societies Close Toeir Feast of Song. Friendly Bodies Participate in a Gigantic Demonstration, Notes From the Oensus Workers— Matters About Town—Move- ments of Persons, AT THE OAPITAL, GRNERAL EVENTS, Reported by The Ber's Bureau. LixcoLy, Neb,, June 26.—By . o'clock this morning everyone had gathered to witness the grand parade of the ewnger- foat, Firemen, knights of pythlas, grand army, and all kinds of uniformed men were rushing to and fro, preparing for the eventfal hour to arrive. Shortly af- ter 10 the proceseion began moving, lwill be a big thing no doubt now remain In the minds of those who have arrange® ments In charge, A special premium list Is being gotten | ANOTRET CHAZIET 0N the Discrimination W v saporton mane eriornging | Practiced BY the Rallroads in Nebresks, MORE FACTS. probably otherwiss wonld not be there. Among the speclal prizes already of- ferod s a 840 silk dress by N. B. Fal- oconer to the factest team of farm horses. | Gomplstion of Mr, losewater's State- The riquirements are that in the race for this I",“ all teams musy be driven elther ment to the Nenate Commerce by the farmer, his wife, son Or daughter. Investigating Committee, Hired hands are barred. Parkr, Rob- 1 c Co. he band- i I:::;gltcgzyf:?fi: PUMPUIOFH l The last of Mr, Edward Rosewater’s The contract for printlog 300 1.%ge |sts tement to the U. 8. senate inter-state posters has bosn let to a Ohloaga firmd | gomp, erce Investigating committee 1s and they will be out in about two weeks. given be.'oW. He says: e — ! 3 THE NEW GOLD FIELDS,™| The only thing farther would be as to the questions,00 have in the olrcular, with regard to the remedies to be ap- plled by congrers, 10 the first place the primary remedy woula be, if pomsible, to A telegram was received at the Unfon | VI8 the water out £ _.“ o Paclfic headquarters y osterday rolating to | 8tant rallroads and if congna*® ba: the the new gold discovery In the Snake river [POWer I would be in favorot w*inglng roglon, Oregon. 1t roads as follows: it out of all of them, If congrems (s zoing Farther Information Recelved About Them, a3 a specialty, and al . C, P. ave the only peopls tione, and not say to the people, we of this rallroad and make them psy the interest snd prinolpal In taxes to that corpration, whole weatorn community, that does|Original and only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1812 Douglas street, Up-stairs, wish to impress vpon the minds to 3 times as much for freight and pas- sengor rates as they ought to pay? A—Precisely. If that road was sold would glve ‘them a reasonable income [ nly emporium in Omaha handling merchant tailor misfit and uncalled for ¢lothin, upon the Investment. As it Is now we|others who represent them are imitations, and to demonstrate more fally th ¢ O. ara taxed for an enormous sum of money | holding contracts with the I donot know whethe thls isthetheory M that has strack the members In tho sen- ate, but everything bearing on the ques- s 2 - . ATURDAY, dUNE 27, 1885, 5 Q—Your Idea Is that {f the govern. ment recogoizes the bonded debt of the to-day for what it was worth they wonld make a new beglnning and from that never spent and for millions upon mii- llons ofhnglnn-y stock Issued withoat tlon Indloates that there has been a erchant tailors throu . S ghout the country to purchase all garments left upon their haitds, consequently none falthful performance of obligations since [ 4y oo liold thie same, Mhess L P sny other debtor wonld moet its obll golng to tax them on the Imaginary cost . . " L] Unfon Paclfic the resalt is that this business with the railroad, has to pay 2} | of their patrons that they are the moment they would have rates that any cquivalent. the change of administration in the Unlon Paclfic, and that the company 1s golng to do an honest and legitimate buainess from now on, with the consideration that C ontracts are legal and read as follows : § { “We, the undersigned, do hereby promise ani agras to buy for cash all garmonts of cloth'ing left upon 3 to fix the rates to be ohavged for \rans- {thls bonded obligation and all thefrstooks ranh aoing. i Ty Sy Srare it & P& | G rtation 1 should bo done on a basls o1 1 wo to bo. legltimizsd by congeem, it work don.‘,‘.. ot. Every da e «1‘; h © | the actual value of the rallroa vongress' will legitimize all the mlllions 1t off to beturywd'unng:., Ti;,’:, “: t:: buresu of railroads already o hed, § up on milllous that have been fraudalently hundred men on the ground now and In- | Vith headquarters at Washington, ‘1s [plle upon at. My idea v1h regard to They were more than an hour passing a given point, The Irlsh brigade rather outnumbered any other society. The buainess Interests of the city made a fine B ing. Not 1 Ing at & rat smply competent to handle the matter [commisstony has been exprissed. 1 do|the hand of —— by his customer, and pay said —- ——— his cost of maxing said garm nt3, less ‘fllB :‘::::5 ‘e :ke:: g‘;‘:nsa’:fl) p‘:::};: %rv:.ozg,:.;,:fi,‘:f ,,‘,'Z,‘;;‘,} fl:;ghl:"n?‘z.' 80 far a8 ita jurladiction [ not belle‘vublt nelcee;l‘?,"nor t:xhlt any- |amount of depos:t paid upon them by the customer. Witness our hand this —mlay of —A, D.1885," | To-morrow will be the greatest day of of camp. The only way to get In is by [B0¢8: It already has jarisdiction | thing Is to be galned by it; on the con. The way of Huntlogton and O. R. & N, Durkee or Baker Oity. the week, being plenlc day, when every- body will be on the grounds. Thagrand ballwhich virtually closed the masical demonstrations of the ew:ngerfest is In full blast at midnight. At the meet- Ing of cfficlals of ewngerbund, it was de. clded to hold the next emogerfest in Kansas City, In 1887. Fred Bruner was clected corresponding| secretary. The Omaha musical festival union is furnish- the musio for the,ball. The programme o1 ted of twenty difforent dances, and ‘was pariicipated In by over four hundred people. Every one is pralsing the scng- erfest, and the picnic to-day will be one of the grandest affairs that has ocourred here for many & day. Daring the parade a eewing machine man unaertock to chastise & boy, snd in dolng 80 knocked down a coaple of small children, hurting them conslderable. In the parade of yestorday Miss Annle Funke appaared as goddess of mausic; Miss Hoppe, Germanla, and Miss Potvia oddess of liberty. These are three dsome and popular young ladies of this city and they added much to the ap- pearance and Interest of the parade. A mali carriers horee took fright yes- terday and made s lively ran on O street. Y eilowstone Dick is here lectaring and Interviewing the people, and realizing on his wares. The family of F. Hulbert have arrlved from Councll Bluffs, they will make this thelr fature home. Mr. Phillips, editor of the ‘‘Kicker” at Beatrice, was among the visitors on Thureday. The state Senday tchool convention closed fts three dsys session. They elected H. B, Gilbert of Hastings ss re- cording secretary. Qulte a number of small burglarles and robberles are reporied, but so far nothing very sarious has occorred, and police are keeping a vigilant outlook for crooks and confidence men, A large number of census portfolics are atill ont. Among them are some from Omahs and L'ncoln. The work and ex- amination of all the portfollos that are In 1s completed and the clerks are at work copying. rad P. Couk, first assistant in the ocenans department, has resigned his po- sitlon to arcept a desk in the land com- missioner’s office. Mr. Cook isa compe- tent and worthy men in any position. The change will take place the first of July. Mr. A. H. Harrlogton, who Is at present in the land commlasloner’s office, oes into the district clerk's office on 5::1, 1at. Among the day’s arrivals were: Cbarles N. Phelps, Nebraska City; W. L. Stark, A, Prive, R. Bickley, and P. A. Blalr, of Aurora; John Willlams, Tony Hilal- brandt, Grand Island; J. M. Johnson, John Roberts, W. C. Ramsey, Sutton; J. N, Oralg, Crete; J. M. McFarland, Colambus: Roberc Fuller, Falrmount; D. J. Hamilton, J. F. Allen, Frank Riley, C. E Squires, and K. E, Allen, Omsaba; Willlam Orooks, Hilrose, and ¥. G, Slmons, Seward. g Senator Hyers, of Cass county, is doing tho clty. ) The Lincoln bureau of the Bretonders its hearty thanks to tho Kansas City band and arion. They ara not only geod musicians, but gentlemen, and our kindest thenks snd well wishes accompany them. It seems strange that whon a police- X a party while in the act of gambling for $10, another pollceman should prefer charges agalnst the periy for simply gambling for clgars, when be was no. present at the time of the arrest. ——— 4 POLICE COURT. The Ususl Recora of Transgressors and Fines in Judge Stonberg's Tribunal. from the track to the camp, Oregon. heavy pine timber. 'he mining conslsf of placer and quartz. cents to 25 cents. 8200. Old prospectors pronounce it decldod bona fide discovery. doubted veracity. D. W. Cunins, Agt, of gold as mythleal. If, however, basa of supplles for the gold eoskers, ittle bug; There's nothing frightful in his phiz, No dangor in his hug. The entomologists declare Ho never touches ryo, Nor wheat, nor corn, but feeds on air, And only lives to die, He likes to show his slender shaps, And toot his tiny tune, While curious croxds all stand agape To hear the creature croon. And says he's good to eat; Though not attractive to the sight, To taste he's quite a treat, Now as he leans against a tree And puts on lots of ““lugs,” ‘This little locust seems to be The dude of buzzing buj — The Dreamy Cream, And his eyes burned luridly into mine With a dancing tiger gleam, And I prayed to die in that moment sweet, Ere waking from the dream, —{Chicago Sun. And small is the wonder that he should gla With a dancing tiger gleam, As ho saw thee toy in that moment sweet, ‘With the dozenth plate of cream, e ——— Card of Thanks, 0ODMAN, DIED, Michael Maroney, aged 80 years. Funeral will take place Sundsy, June 2 dnughter, 312 North Tenth stroet. at Holy Sepulcher comatery. WasTep 250 Dozex Live Piceox: Will pay $1.50 per dozen uatil July 3 P. H. ALLeN, Omaka, without delay. C. F. GoopMAN, e ——— and Mrs, Willard Scott, will take place @ational church this As uanal yesterday morning, vicilms of Tt aralitiicy Mquor constituted the greater part of the prisoners arrayed before Judge Stenberg, Andrew Stanley, Joe Dixon, John ‘Wallsce sad F. Doyle had succumbed to the plessures of the cup. They paid the penalty this morning, in individual tines of §6 and costs, Tom Lacy, an old toper who has been on a spree here for 8 week past and is In » bad condltion generally, was arralgned for lntoxication. He plead guilty, and the jadge sent himjup for five duys. Lacy 1s on the border of delirtum tremens, and the rest, under Joe Miller'a cars, will probably restore him, Kity Howard, a rather pretty girl but wvery frall and dlzzy, was arrested on the charge of belng & loose woman, She was released on payment of her regulsr fine. Albert Flambeck and Willisam Bangs, two bad boys, who had been fighting in & saloon on Tenth street, were arralgned this moraing and glven a good fatherly lecture by Judge Stenberg. They were released with a mao warning to go, and fight no more. Max Friedlander, the young traveling nan from Chicago, arrested Thuraday at the (nstancs of Mr. Jallas Meyer for ob tahing money under false pretenses, has bee released on ball, A. O. Wakeley, o counsel, Judge Stenberg will allow John Shan- the thug who assaulted Mr, Paynter, #h\ Occidontal hotel, to plead guilty & ciarge of assault and battery, ] e —— v Exposition Echoes, Becrdary Wheeler Is busy dsy and night gittlng up matter for the premium 1st whidy will be ready t> secd ont about the 15:hof July, That the Omaha exposltion of 1885, IN THE PASTRY l‘LJ\'olE THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Micago, lls 8t. Louis, M waxens or st Dry Elop Yeast. BALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITX, No arrange- monts are made yet for transportation Horses can be procared at cither place. The camp Is at an elevation of 7,000 feet, situated In Eagle Oreek mountalns and a spur of the Blue mountalns, In Union county, There is plenty of water and Below all qaartz ledges, placer mining is pancing from 16 What sorted rock ona man could pound out _In a mortar in | P80 Who s an adminlstrator for one day's work has ylelded s high as This infor- mation Is from an old prospector of un- There aro some people who are in- clined to look upon this alleged dlscovery The gourmand grests him with delight, —[Washington Hatchet, at3 aklock p, m, from the residenco of hef | ynd establishing two units, 100 pounds —An examination of school teachers will | from New York to San Francisco. be commenced Monday a% the high school [snpposing that ticket was reduced to building, for toachers who have made appli- cations to teach in the city echools next year, | iccreasing the business ovor the road? —The burial of Wilfeid, infant son of Rev, the churchyard of St. Mary’s avenue Congre- evening at sunset, NO POISON Orange, ete., favor Oakeg s delicately and nub m which they are made, AND TRUE FRUIT Ur. Price’s Cream Raking Powder Jv. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, over the land grant roads and in my opinion all the roads conld be required to report to It, but its power should be ex- tended. There should be a limit to the Irsuance stocks and also bonds for rail- road purposes, When this is done the initial step will be taken so far as extrav- agant Incomes to rallroads are concerned. The present owners of these railroads probably had nothing to do with their constructlon. 1 have heard a good deal sald about the ‘orphans.” Now, I belleve if any to ta orphans and widows would Invest their money In stocks to be gambled in Wall street ought to be branded aud sont to the pebitentiary. It teems to me congroes should not at a fow widowe down in Massachusetts, bat to the mllllons reslding here in thls western country, who sra eubjected to 1 | this special tax. = Wo hear about _theso should develope that the find I a gbod | Westorn raliroads being in such a doplor- one, there will be, no donbt, a great rash to the new El Dorado of the northwest. kD . Omaha will greatly profit from the rush |°rs and brokers, a table showlng the 25 8 clty natorally ftted to booomo. the |verage valuo of eighteen of the leading able condition financially, I received a fow days ago from Bell & Hotch, bank- stocks between Sevtember 1873 and June 10, 1885. We will take the roads we are interested in, for exampla, the Chlca- go Barlington & Quincy. In September 1873 the atock quoted at 90, In May 1884, 108 and on the 10th of June 1885, 123. I would say the ‘‘orphans” of that road aro not 8o very badly off, notwith- standing the terrible equeezing they have been subjected too. The Chicage & Northwestern, In 1873, quoted at 40; in 1884, 93, It had gone up to 93 and now stands at 90. Right here, I will mention a case of discrimination by this line. They are building a line through this state In the northern part, and 1 am told " | nobody can ship ressonably to this clty, because of the determination of its man- agers to send everything the long haul to Chlcago. I do not know the exact figures but I was told to-day that parties up in Pierce county who wanted to pur- chase white lead from Omaha could not afford to do so because the rates were so high from here, hence they were prohib- ited and had to get their lead from Chi- cago. They do not seem to only wish to carry on the commerclal affairs of the rallroads, but alto to control the com- merce of the coudtiy entirely, and de- re | termine where A man shall buy his goods Retarning to the stock quotations. The Rock Ialand in 1873 was quoted at 86; May, 1884, 108; June, 10, 1885, 114, The Northern Paclfic, 45 in 1873, 85 In 1884, and 54 on the 10th of 1 desire to thank the members of the|June, 1885; and the Union Pacific, with fire department for thelr masterly effort [some twenty odd milllons merged Into In subsiding the tire, which occurred in|lt from the Kansas Pacific (worth five my place of business ’eé“;nd'é afternoon. cents on the dollar) is etill 53, and the widows and orphans in Massachusetts are not 80 very bad off after all. They could leglslate with regard to these roads with- MoroNEy—1In this city, June 26, at 10 o’clock | out impoverishing these widows, and at &, m,, Margaret Maroney, mother of Mrs. the same tlme do justice to our people. 5 I think the fixing of maximum rates that » | would be reasonable per ton per mile, for broken car loads and one car load for each unit as car load lot, would be ve! beneficlal to this section of the country. ) What would be the effect of & ro- ductlon In the rates on the net earnings S, 1. ‘Wholesale Fresh Fish and Poultry Dealer, | of the road, say a 25 per cent reduction? A. Ido not think a reduction of 25 per cent would ba edmiesible. I don't think tho traffic of the road would in- Notwithstanding the fire at my place |crease proportionately to make np that of business yesterday afternoon, which |amount, was confined to the cellsr, I am prepared |amount of traffic now. to execute all orders entrusted to me |other Pacific roads competing with the Thers is of course a limited ‘We have five Union Paclfic. Q It costs sbaut $125.C0 for a ticket Now $100.00, would it not have the cfiect of A, Ithinka 25 per cent reduction could be made very safely with regard to paseengers for the travel and emigration would Incresse, but the freight traflic is not to be Increascd by any incentlon of that character. The reduction rates would not make new frelght. There is no doubt. however, thst a reduction should be made, not a horizontal redoc- tion of 25 per cent indlscriminatoly. There should be a 50 per cent reduction on rome olames of frelght ss the rates sre not now unlform consldering dis- tances and service. The effort has been made to compute the amount of Indebt- edness of the Unlon Pacific, to cnt it down Into & low Interest bearing bond and then fund it and keep it running for the next eix!y yesrsand allow the com- any to make its rates accordingly, That s one of the things wo object to n this sectlon of tke country, Q. What would you do In {hat respeel’ A, Iwould trest them tho same as natloral banke, The national banks are more or under the protceilon (f congrees, snd, under the charter, have been endowed with tte right to lesue money and corduct thelr business, If a natlonal baok should fiod its asiets were materlally reduced, and it was dlecovered the bank could not meet Its obligatiors, would coogress enact & law that would extend ite debt or lab litles and request the patrous to mske np the yrlnurp,f and interest, or would it wind the bank up and say the directors should make good in whatever amourt was deficlt In the mesets, to meet labilitles? Here is a oase almost allel, you have a bank that hay been robbed, and eyerybody will admit it—Mr, Ad: ams would—thst millions and millions of money were charged to the company that had Dot been expended. Stocks have bee issucd$36,000,000 to$1,000,000,000 ard of (his not over ten cenfs on the dollar patd {p. Now I think ft ought to 0. ry | the appolntment of a commissivner with- be let go without sid or elee wind it up | paratory to goiog off on summer vacations, | combe. Fred Krug, Thomss Callsn, Peter and lot 1t meet ita cbligations the same 88" Most of them go to visit relutions 1a the east, | Krug, Edward Wit'lg Col Floyd, Thom- trary, the commisslon would only be a delay of the final result. The burear: of rallways at Washington {sa very necesvary thing aud the head of that burean can do just exactly as much butlness In getting statistice, getting re- turcs from the diifferent roads, and notl- fying them of comp Ialnts, If these should go to him, as nine men could do. commission of ninety men could possibly regulate the railroads of America If you allow everybody a hearipg of complalts. T think the commisslon echeme is simply a device to procrastinate and delay jus- tlco. If congross Is competent to regn- late the traffic, which is a very Iniricate thing, why s congrees not competent by a very few rules to eatablish regulatlons for the railroads and;leave the complaints to parties in the respectlve localitier, with proper authorlty for the diatrict attoracys to prosecute them. The most of the commisslon bills at- tempted, seem to be about ot tho plan of the Iowa commission, a committee of in- quiry to ascertaln what the people need in the way of railway legislation, to re- port from time to time to congress what in thelr oplnion would be desirable, and also to hear complalnts and report them from time to tlme to the rallroads. If the rallroad companies are willing to re- cede from any arbitrary rule, all well and good, bat if not tne commiesion fs powerless. If the commisslon could be constituted as the Knglish commission e, 1f you could transfer to it that judiclsl power, so that It cou'd investigate a complaint, arbitrate it and enforce their dictum without reference to any other tribonal, 1t would be a very desirable in- atitution. Q. The only objectlon to that In the coustitution is that the judges would have to be appolnted for life, A, Of course, the influences brought £ to bear upon the sppointment of the judges wculd be very peculiar, but prob- ably if they were appolnted for Itfe they would be moro likely to act Independent- : IV iehanTiehisls meberwhileinTolise gove| 8L o st evening by tho Hacholars o e el S olestioh: St. Philomens chool, at tholr hall on 1 was in favor of & commistion if it |the corner of Ninth and Howard streets, could be established In the difforent states | The hall wes nicely decorated, and well and thought that would be ono of the [g1ed with parents and frlends of the ways cf remedying the matter, but when 1 Followi (6D e the Callfornia commission, which is a |cholars. Following Pprog! constitutionsl body, came into power, I|that was observed: found that the legislature threw 1t over ( Opening Duet. because it had rendered itself entirely isses Par powerless, and put all the powers of state i}“‘::""fi into the hands of these three men, and ;'“.“ then found that the rallroads went in and elected two out of the three, I concladed | Recitation that it was more dangerons than t?.lleln Masters the matter alone and let the legislatare i entot from timo to time. It congres |So8--Dy Soulte Giods My Heatto Thoo chould once enact this rallway commis- | Piano Dust............ Jolly Brothers Gallop slon with nothing more definite to do than Mis hitesides. to make Inquiry and to employ a oraungen G,S;m Tolks Do large number of clerks to keep records of SN g[on“'my Bells all the transactions of &ll the railroads they would simply supplement the work that Is already belng done by the rallroad bureau in Washington. Cullom—No one who s in favor of anything done s seeking to provide for > eople of Omaha and vicinity who have patronized the 0. M. C. P. ar: acquainted with 'hese fa *is, and show their eagerness to keep it in the minds of their friends, and donot hesitate toarnoance the Tru th that if there isa placs on earth for genuine bargains it IS THE ORIGINAL MISHT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-SAIRS. 1312, V- Stairs. VUp-Stairs. Open Evenings until 9 o’clock Saturdays until 10 o’clock as Falconer, J, 0. Corby, Capt. Donahce and J. H. Winspear. Frank Johnson was elected treasurer. Max Meyer and Mr. Charles Goodrlch have made liberal offra of fiveworks, and 1t is belleved that, when called on, all the cltiz2ns wlll respond freely withfaonds to help swell the great day. e — 2.CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, Tickets Only $5. Shares in Proportion: Louisiana State Lottery Company ‘‘We do hereby certify that we nlrerv rangements for all the Monthly and Sei Drawings of the Leuisiana State Lel le:k Company and in person manage and control the Drawings themselve: nd that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in_good faith toward all par- ties, and we authorize the company to use this cer- tificate, with fac- of our signatures aftached in its advertisemen A BENEFIT. The Pupils of St. Philomena School Antertain Their Friends With Interesting Pro gramme, A very epjoyatle entertainment was Bee-Reaved, Out in an orchard Cupid hid ‘Among the apple-blooms; Ho watched my Tow and me, he- did, As ghouls watch at the tombs, Wo met, as ho supposed wo would, And there beneath a tree Because there was no vacaut chair. T sat upon Tom's knes. Cupid examinod well his darts, At once his bow he drew, And would have shot through botls our hearts ‘An arrow bright and new. COMMISSIONERS, In less than one-fourth of an honr Lucorporated fn 1808 for 5 years by the leglalature ki for educational and obaritablo purposos—with EO T L a&wmfln.me—m_xfin ' résorvo fandof ov ince been Andlistiithelapploioomylandime By ac overwhelming popular vote fta franchise T lived an old mald, Just booause e part) o (e mimant sae coumiinion That arrow was not sent. iAo A Fendorsea iy —[Boston Teanscript. ——— The Small Boy's Glory, When an urchin with a pistol Paints the town & summer hue, Then it is 65 clear a, crystal That he'll lose a thumb or two, But a bad b:e forsook his flower, At And Lt on Tom's thin clothes; urley, Fisher, Gorman, Glason, Garvey, Mullen, and MeCoy. the peoplé of any state, 14 nover soales o postpones. Ite grand single number drawings take place monthly. A BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTUNR 7th Grand Drawing, Class G, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July 14th 1885, 182d Monthly Drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000} 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac- tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES! 1 CAPITAL, PRIZE, 1 do do” . Whisperings of Love Whitsides. Sceno 1I—The Woods, Piano Solo. .Tripping thro' the Woods Miss Parfitt, Sceno ITI—Tn Search of Katinka. PisnoSolo. ... ... Pearly Dewdrops Garvey. Piano Sol e —— i —William A, MoShane went down to Lin} coln yesterday where o meeting of stockmen had been ealled toconsider the question of having & veterinary eargeon appointed snd stationed at the stock yards here, out giving that commlssioner some power and without paseing s law restrioting the cperatlon of railroads whetber the limits ot what {8 right bstween tho railrcads and Miss An g the pecp'e, just as mesr as we can come | Scene IITI—The Indian Tent and Tableau I| No young man born andbred in a congre- [ 1 do 4 wifl?m}ety to the business Intereet of the SEDR... ...Do They Think of Me at Home? | gational churchhln blhrl!urd ylgtliun the last | 2 PRIZES O communities and the country, And now By the Senior Class, fourtson years has besome a minister. 10 do “Tableau I1 —Virtues of Our Country, TTablean 111—Virtues of Our Religion, Tableau 1111 Crowning the Queenin Nor- mandy. Soog in Chorus. Yome, Sweet Home {3 GLORIOUS FOURTH. soppose we shou-d pass s law either probibiting or regulating pooling, prohibiting the payment of draw- backs ana rebates, requiring the publica- tion of rebates, legisiating In whatever way it might be deemed safest or the question of long and ehort hauls, and fix- ing & uniform claesification cf froight, all these provislons put in a statate, then what would you think about the pro- priety of appointing a commiselon or eome sort of epecial tribupa’, glving it euch power as we can give 1t under the constitatlon, without golog eo far as to make the speclal tribunal life judger, 8nd | 4ovq auch rocogoition to tho greatest of putting the enforcement of this law in i holidsys, the Fourth of thelr hands, putting the provisions all in, |81 American holidsys, would you think it weuld be any use or |July, therefore that event 18 to be cele- not? brated this year in a stupendous manner, A—That would certalnly be better| oy only one more week remalns, prepa- than nothlog,s nd the provisions you cite the publhhin’g of rates, prevention of |Fations must necessarlly be pushed to drawbacks and rebates, and preventing [ completion with all possible activity and pooling would be a_very fmportant step | dispatch. With this end In view a very teward eolving the final problem, 1 hardly ———— Oar memorial day, May 30, is always ob} served, in the same manner as here, in all the Sandwich islands, TUTE’S PILLS [RyiniRan iy = i 256 YEARS IN USE The Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age SYMPTOMS OF TORPID LIVER. AFPROXIMATION FRIZRS. 9 Approximation Prizes o §760 97 do do 00 9 do do 25 1667 Prizes, amounting to Application for rates to cluts shovld b to thboffioo of the Company in New Orloi For further information writo clearly address, POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orcers, o New York Fxchange in’ordinary lotter, Cvrrency by Expross (all sums of §6 and upwards &b our ox. pense) addressed, M. A. DAUPHIN Or M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 607 Soventh St., X Make P. 0. Money Order: Roglstered Lotters to NEW OBLEANS NATIONAL BANK NewOriows HUMPHREYS’ Preparing for & Great Big Celebra- tion uf Independence Day at Omaha, m——— It has bsen a long time since Omaha Loas of nppetite, Bowels costiv tho bead, with @ dull Paln under the sh T x the right ey o8 ::ful drenm‘ Highly colored Url largs meeting was held s Jeflerson TIPATION billeve 1t would tend to anything ¢ CON S . LIET OF PRINGIPAL NOR, more than to tako tho tirst step, leaving | Sausre st evening and much enthus! | romas BALESstp ewpeeisly adapion foers; Gomtesion, DAl Vi Colfe, or Tocthing of Infaii for future agltation tho amendments and |asm prevailed. H. G. Estabrook called | ‘B Tc% (700100 o nstonish tne sufferer. gcalico g ot o o b chsnges. the meoting to order, and on his motion | Thoy Xy fi:';:_".f.fl;;"";‘fim-:,{';’ ] Q—How mush more law do you want|s D Joncs was made chairman and | pourished,ud byincic¥ontc Action o the D ang, Regular Stool th:s“»“llfnflmfiutplm[ would requlre, |+ B. Bruner sccrotary. BIr. Joner, Mr. | s e s nivray ni q L s 2R A N Rk it possible, some ntlonal buresu whers | Estabrock and Colonel Smythe delivered !'u‘rl"s HAIB D E. stocks and bonds should be recorded for | themselves of epeeches, atter which the | 31 F % S0 00 onanged 1o 1 i olnted : BLACK by 6 single application of every rallroad company and | followlng committees were spp GLOSSY BLACK by pil i DYE, Jarts w iatural color, aots if " mecesmary revero pemsliica| Oa Fioance—Frnk F. Joh tantaaooasty, Sold by Drt Then it | Henty Hornberger, Willism Sivers, H. scems to me there ought to be a general | T, Leavitt, Gecrie Helorod, Deputy proviso, probiblting rallroad managers | Sherdl Ed Crowell, Richard O'Keefe, and companles from belng Interested Lo [Jobn B. Faray and Chbristopher Specht. any busioess excepting that of common| On Arrangements—Ool, E, F, Hmyfl*‘, carrler. Of couree, It 18 & very difficult | Patrick O. Hawes, O. H, B,lflon. T, 0. thing 1o prohibit 8 min iovesting his | Braner, Edward Lerder, Patrick Ford, money wherever he chooses, but that is | Capt. J. 8. Wood, H. D. Estabrook and the chief complaint, That ratlrcad man- (P, F. Murpby. = agers aro_intescstcd In graln and rafl| On Ficeworks—O 8. Goodrleh, J. T. traffic, and many other enterprises in|Clsrk, Adolph Meyer, O. O, Field, J. 8. which they become davgerous competi-|Collins, G. M. Hiwbcosk, Willlam F. tors to other private enterprises, because | Horley, W. J. Whitehouse and Fred they have the power to glve better facill. | Melz. 3 tles to thelr own concerns, snd in every | Speclal Commitie—John Smiley, Jos- | for an over-iseue of stocks, ent by express on receipt of ~flice, 44 Murray 5t.. New York. Apollinaris 1as received at the INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, LoNDON, 1884, the OVER ALL other MINERAL WATERS, NATURAL or ARTIFICIAL eu ver and Ague, Chi es, Blind or Bleodin rrh . ld in ngh, Yiolent Couy ity Physical We: “APOLLINARIS reigns alon way to favor themselves to the detri-|eph Redman, George Hill, J. D. Ller, the \ rv,0r Dicwctic 7able Waters. weat of olbem, Hon, Willlaw &, Paxton, the Hon JobB | . cyuus competitors appear to have. one | Yor hu" A, May, Juss.wud July by ok el o SR . : 4 " Faray, Thowss Dalley, Henry Bolla, | after another, fallen away. WHCIAL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL ~—Secretary Connoyer's office was thronged ucod retes, by the bosh reutos Clark Woodman, Joho McDonald, jr., yoaterduy afternoon by school mams woo|M, Leary, J. J. Brown, Judge k. m wera drawing their Jast quarterly sularies pre- | Stenberg, E R. Overall, St. A D. Ba!- British Medical Journal, A/ay 31, 1964, IONIST, with maps, contaln y wall ior 10 couts, THOS COOK & SON, 61 Eresdway, &. ¥, Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat Deaders, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 0r 148 Dew bora B4 ., Chlcago, 143, 19wme