Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1885, Page 4

A | THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1885 — OMAHA AND THE RAILROADS, THE DAILY BEE' According to the Omaha Herald It la a [and be undisturbed for generations b delusion to ‘‘still nurse and oredit theold |upon generatlons, We refer to the 2 nonsense” that Omaha would now have a |Saadwich Islande, In the middle of the Samoxt Jonnsox had hia Boswell and population of 100,000 “‘if some railroads | Pacific ocean. The kingdom of Kalakaua Jim Liie flw_ had done something, or omitted to do|has for some years been In the market, e Al y somethiog, ten years ago.” It Is well|and even now, it Is reported, an agent of R (Dor{eniey 1t iy Ot | O \hat the. sditor of the Horotd |hla oyal majesty Ia In thip couniry for e .v"x umon;{l aTl:lc ("‘ 1 nl !h :‘ ot | views the rituatlon from a very pecallar [the purpose of selllng the lslands to the e B Tetu hg and Interastod standpoint. The deluded | United States. Here, then, is the oppor- el p'we s men, to whom he refers, number about | tunlty for the Mormons, to whom we E\_Cn\‘“Aylyrg;L GorriNee, of the|ninoty-nine out of every hundred, and |make the valuable suggestion in a Unlted States navy, Is doad. He Is the |they will continue to enteortaln the be- | friendly spirlt. If the Mormon problem naval officer who superintended the trana- |lief that had the railroads acted falrly | in this country Ia to be rettled by emlgra- portation ot tho obslisk from Egypt to|with Omaha this city would to-day have [tlon, we know of no better place In the New Yoik, contalned 100,000 people. The railroads | world for them to go to than the Sandwich [ ] have helped to bulld up St. Paal, Kansas [ Islands. The lelands themselves are rlch 7 City, Denver, and other western citles, jin natural resources, and porscsses a bat for Omsha they have not only done | healthy climate. The natives it is true nothing but they have taken from her |are dying cff from leprory, but that is no many hundred thousand dollars without | fault of the islands, That they need to glving any equivalont worth mentionlng, | be repeopled with a sturdy snd product namo stamped on the silver produstions and have in varlons ways retarded her | tive claes such as the Mormons are there of that establishment. growth, In 8i Paul, Kansas City, snd |is no question. There ls no limit to the ———— Denvor the rallroads have built msgnifi- {possibilitles cpen to the Mormons should Hicorns has become an elephant upon | cent and commodious union depots, but | they purchase the domain of King Ki tho hands of the adminlatration. Presi- [in Omsha they have given us miserable | kaus and build up a hierarchy In mid- dent Cleveland would like to unload him |apologies for depots, Everybody knows |ocean. The idea la ss practical as the somewhere, and Secretary Manning Is at | that if the managera of the Union Pacific [one that led them acroes the plalns to 1ast Inclined the same way, but nelther [ had been faithfal to thelr obligations, [ Utah, knows what to do with him or where to | which they incurred with Omahs, we put him, He will probably be astigned | would have had a larger population than to some berth outside the treasury de- | Kansss Clty. The present management, partment, which will be letting him down | however, 1s not to blame for this condl- easy. ton of affalrs, as 1t came {ato an Inher- | lishments that add wealth and population itance which Incladed the cowshed, er-|to a clty, and ald materlally in solving SurerINTENDENT JaMEs has doclded to roneously called a depot, which even |the cheap transportation problem. Any- take the responsibility of recommending |y 1 o0 4 Gould admitted was an abor- | thing that condenses the bulk of our for electlon those teachers whom he con- |y, "oy g would be a dlsgrace to any city. | products cheapens transportatlon. slders qualified. The teachers elected |qy b 0 boa il romatn, an eye sore at Mondsy night's macting of the board | o oiiizong and o nolsance to the of education wore all recommended by |y eling public, In spite of the ob-| Accordirg to R.G. Dun & Co.'s seml- him. This s eminently proper, for 00 |y yoyycq polley of the railroads, however, | annual clrcalar tho fallures in the United one ought to know botter than the su- |, ho hog reached a population of G0,- | States for the six months ending June perintendent who the compstent and 000, and shs will continue to grow with- [ 30th, number 6,004, an increase of 494 officlal teachers ar out the assistance and frlendship of the |over the corresponding period of 1884, rallroads, With their ald and co-opera- | There Is a marked decline, however, in tion, however, such as other clties receive | the liabillties of the first half of the feom railroads, she would grow much |present year. They amounted to $74,- more rapldly. But leaving by-gones to)|000,000, while in the first half of 1884 be by-gones, the time has come for|they footed up $124,000,000. During Omaha to assert her independence and |the past six months Nebraska had elghty- her rights. We have a right to expect | four fallures, with liabllitles amounting and demand proper accommodations for |to $449,954, while for the corresponding the present population of Omahs, and for | perlod of 1884 the number of failures the population that is to come. The clt- | were seventy, and liabilitles $219,700. G zons of Omaha do not propose to say just | This shows that she has doubled her 1la 2 e e how their relief shall come, but they do | bilities. Tur Saturday half holldsy which 18 st that they shall be falrly treated and | business generally Dan's clrcular gays: becoming mors and mora popular each | nroperly accommodated. If the rallroad | With trade restricted in volumo to the nar- week In New York, is rapldly galning|companies will erect a union depot north | rowest limits, and with profits almost obliter- favor In other large cities, and very Ige- | of the tracke, a great deal of the Incon- ;tid;_mni‘::;::edg:::;'i;:;-“:;:: i;:;;‘jly - of 3 ) c- Z" '{:“ mm:hhm:::m e";:bl;;:::fl;n:k venlence aud danger now complalned |y, iy b oavy business expenses, compared E it ot of will be done awsy with. Thls| yith the small amount of trade to be done, the employers who glve thelr employes a4 cny of the very first steps|could result in littlo else than growth 1n mer- Saturdsy half hollday do not as a rulc | ¢ g taken by the railroad corporations | cantile casualties, But that the increase is make any redactlon In their week’s Wages | {f they wish to secure and retain the |not an excessive one, and that the indebted- on that acoount. They conslder that|good will of the people ¢f Omaha, and |ness involved shows a great declive, is a most they will be more than compensated by | compeneate them for the abuses that|BoPeful #ign. It should also b borne in heerfal and bett ice that 3 mind that the greater part of tho increase in the moro cheerfal and better serv have been Infllcted upon them In times| . "t oot t rsin the first pre will be renderod by reason of the half | pggt, of the year, and that during the second quar- hollday. R When we glve the railroads the right |ter the diminutionis very m@rked, while lia- of way throngh the streets we have a|bilities show an enormous reduction. It is right to Inslst that they shall protect citi- | pretty near safe to conclude, from the figures we thus present, that the condition of the in- 5 ternal commerco is an improving one, an tary acadomy at West Point, Tbo prasi- | track, sgainst acoidents, Right of way | (U0, SPRrEs 6 B0 R gmch’mnr: dent will probably make tho appolnt. | i8 certaluly very valusblo and In 50me |y ,pqfy] jmport than it was thought could be ments this week, Among the candidates clties railroads ars oblived to purchase It expected, in view of the depression, restric- is the son of Gen. Ruggles, formerly sta- | 8¢ 8 grest expense, The Baltimore & |tion, and un ctoriness of business gen- tloned at Omaha as adjutant general of | Oblo,which ls now entering Philadelphls, | erally. That the failures ate of much loss will have to expend several milllons for |importance than heretotore is shown by the decrease in the average liabilities, which in the last quarter show $12,000 per failure, as against $38,000 for the corresponding quarter Posev 8. WiLson, who has a mania for sceing bis name In print, has been heard from agaln. He has been ap- pointed melter of the Donver mint, and we shall not be surprised to see Porey's NepraskA Crry rejolces over the fact that another large packing house Is to be built there. Theee aro the kind of estab- THE BUSINESS SITUATION. Tue Bee recently made the statem ent that Omaha had no bonds drawing less than six per cent. The clty treasurer, Mr. Buck, Informs us that this is a slight mistake. Omaha has sold $370,000 of five per cent. bonds and most of them were told at a premium. A portlon of her eix per cent. bonds was sold at a pre- midm so large as to maks the rate of in- terest on the proceeds less that five per Taene are over 300 applicants for the four amppolntments at large to the next class to enter the mili. |%ens, who ara compelled to traverse thelr the department of the Platte. Young L Ruggles 1s endorsed by General Grant, its right of way. When Omaha shall in- and stands a very good chance of belng |2lst on payment for right of way through one of the four appointees. He is an | the streots thorallroada will realizs> what | ¢'ycgs and £18,000 in 1683, Omaha boy, and his frlends In thls city |1t 18 worth. At prosent they do not| It would not be surprising if, with the les- hops that he will be successful. seem to appreciate its value, When woe | sened indebtedness which it is our good for- want a liltle viaduct built they demand |tune to report, there should be a conclusion THE good prices that are being pald at | that the clty shall pay half the expense, | that business has a much more hopeful pros- the Omaha Unlon stockyards ara begin- | It Is so in nearly ‘every other improve- |0t Bow than for some years past, —* * niog to tell. Three hundred head of cat- | ment In which the railroads are finter-| . . Lhemonetary condition existing at this time, d with that of last year, tle were sold at the yards on Monday at | exted, and the expense of which should lh‘:';m":‘ B:::z:::eww:mm:l 0“ n:fl ):;,: pricef ranglng from §5 to §3.25, and a | bo entirely borne by them. 1t 1s hoped | tho utmost ergnificance in relation to prosgects traln of twelve cors s now en route to|that the new managoment of the Unlon | for the future. To-day, howevir, o precicely the yards from Northern Nobraska. This | Pacific at least will {naugurate a new and | opposite condition of things exists, Money is is the first blg shipment from that part of | moro liberal policy in dealing with |0 abundant as to go begging, and though the state. Hltlsrto all cat.le from North- Omaba, confidence is still wanting, and it is difficult ern Nobraska have been shipped-direot to to induce permanent investments, yet the ten- ; = dency i i 3 Chlcago, and_they would atill bo shipped | A SUGGESTION TO THE MORMONS |y 12 i aconimen et iy e ot oo thero wero it ot for the fact that as good | qpg yyocemsor of Brigham Young and | for the provision of his family, aro mot more grlcan can be obtained in Omaha. Be- |y Mormon leaders generally havo at |exigent than those of the capitalist for the wides, & haul of five hundred miles I8 |},0¢ ronched the concluston that as a di- | Profitable cmployment of his money, With saved by shippiog £ Omaha, Tho avoid- | yine jugtitution polygamy has about run | Lif conviction, it is tho belict of ot a fow anco of £h0 loag haal to Chlosgo makes @ |1 raco In this ountay. . Thay fully rer | 15t Ver3 £00n mustcomo a desire for invest- great saviogIn tho waight of cattle, and | .1, 2 ments that will yield soms return, and hence this makes Omaha prices "“”y alize that the irreprossibla conflict be- | ¢hus stimulate every branch of business, and 3 tween our elvilization and this relic of | beget a return to groater activity, increased better mmimu,w,“ Chicago. barbarism muet {nevitably end In tho de- |speculation, and extension into new and Tiz Omaha board of trado is oyidont. | 8truction of the Mormon hicrarchy un. [ profitable uudvrtnklngffl. The rich men of the The fact Is |1e88 it decides to give up polygamy as the country have suffered in proportion to o far 3 4 el o] £ the M ohs gr?ntm‘ extent thao the poor men, The low that thera ls a lamontabla lack of life in [93rdlual dootrlno of the Mormon chursh. | \i "0y o aitmy and the cheapmess of com. thls organlzition, The moetings are|In this crisls Joseph Taylor and hls asso- | uyyyication, s the result of excessive compo very poorly attended, and whatever | Clates bave been serlously contemplating | tition on a declining traffic, have been actual businoess there ls bofors the board drags the removal of the Mormons to a country | advantages to men of small meane, in that the The members | Where the privilege of any man to marry | cost of living and transportation has been re- a3 many women as ho desiren to support | duced in greater proportion than tho wages or incomes of the rank snd file of the commu nity, Wiile the purchasing power of money bas boen greatly enlarged, the amount of ly golng to sleep agaln. along at a soail’s pace, ought to attend every moeting, if for no other purpose than to show that they will not be questioned or Interfered with. take some little Intorest In the weifars of | Whon the Mormons started for Utah Omaha as represonted in tho board, Opo iR 1840 that terrliory was a part of [1oney paid to men in employment has not of the most important enterprises in |Mexico, and Brigham Younz, who was | diminished in anything like the asme propor- Omahs, the bulldiog of the chamber of | %0king to get beyond the domialon of | tion, It s trur, that in vast streches of commsroe, s hanglng firo simply on ac- the Amerlcan flag, expected that itwould [ territory, farmors have not realized the profits count of the inaoivity of the bord of | Fomsa s0. At tho olose of tho Mexloan | biherto attendiogtheir bfort, aud their debt trade, There cortalnly ought something | ¥a¥» however, Gen. Fremont brought :;l::":&‘:nl:;:R:al“:rflh:i::.hidlnd usroph to be done at once towards pushing this | bout the annexation of Callfornia, New Ca‘nnumen re . i project. The ground has been secured, Mexlco, and Utah, and the Mormons 19 oLy 10 & Dosar oendition than th and the next step Is to obtain the money found themselves still within the jarle- ReT NN A THE M0 0 Wi Riay 10 ke view of the low stocks of merchandise in all / f.rthe bullding, which oughtnot to be a|dlctlon of the United States govern- |hands, the decrease in interunl indebtedness, very difficult matter, ment, To old Mexloo, therefore, the [the lessencd number of failures, the low pricos —e Mormons have onze more directed thelr | for living, and the steady tendency towards NorwIrHsTANDING the financlal fallure [ attention, It was recently reported that |@conomy which the year has witnessed, there of the Now Orleans exposition, the peo- | s number of them had explored one of |18 much ground for tho beliof that the autumn ple of that clty have determined to make | the states of Mexico, with a view of es. | C2B¢8 Will bo in the main uatisfactory, another effort. How they can expect to tablishing a permanent abode for the Yv“'h $ho probabiLikior of » fals yleld of agst- make their second attempt a success, | saints that i bly attached to suligeal pmduc_u i e weah i poriiiwen, Y without the government ald that was axZ oSNNI . N BWd' TP ) “n‘on 10 . b polygamy. This scheme,however, has fallen | south, with the increased immigration—of the tended to the first exposition, is a prob.|through. The Mexlcan republic ls as much [ best class—which thus far the year has shown, lem that they will no doubt have some [opposed to plaral marrisge as our own, | With aplethora of money at low rate t difficulty In solving, The management An asylum in Mex!co for the Mormons | ¢4 fiuancial polioy, and the absence of polit- of the now enterpriso Is In the hands of | therefore would bo of brlef daratlon, u. | %) excitement, there ought to be no rouson seven resident and sixteon non.reslden:|less they chose to abandoa polygamy, :uty::.::'kodh"l'rwemnun buaslags houid directors. The company has a cepital of [and that of course would leave them no = raxn.d $o Nebraska Dun's circular b $500,000, .nncl the maln object of the [advantage over remsining In Utsh, If |¢histo 8ay: N b Dover m“,, :r.u:: expoaitlon is stated to be to encoursge |the Mormons are reslly In esrnest with | failure iu crops, Fach year, with one excep.- more intimate commerclal relatlons with | regard to bullding up a state with polyg- { tion, bas surpassed the precading in the pro the Central and South American states, |amy a3 its corner-stone, they must sgaln a of crops, and, owivg to tho vastly in- but fow foreign displays from other coun- | look toward the setting sun for a location. tod Lmumigration to this state, the screage trles belng sought or expacted, but we j There s a country far from the sight of jo ‘;;m]"";‘ '."“'"‘ gvaiv la rapidly incremiog 8 suspect that the real object after all ls to |the American flag and the Paclfic coast, l:“:u:: ‘::L:: ,',:..E::l; :,,ud“‘ n,‘":'vw:?fl“ * make another winter boom for the hotale, [ whera they might establish themselves, { garded as only it for g..:n}-y, aro 1:i;'m:.»:- Joéglog houses and restawrants, aud where the divine Inetitution could!ing ssttled by farming communities, and pros- flourlsh and blossom as the rowe, | perous towns are springing up 'n their midst. | to ruin a candidate’s chances with the admin- In speaking of the failures and |4 o rula cundidate’s ) dmin FREIGHT IN “DRIBLETS." OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, i i r o ing '} - : " Tl et 190 W e oo 0 |t I amenion W e Tickes Only 85.____ Shars i Proprtion reaul “lk_“'l e giving of more attention Me, Hends ‘s connumdram at the Bay President Adams on the Long and the foeding and preparation for market of [ giate’ cluby dinner—Who are we going by Short Haul, western cattle, which has largely increased |elect president next time?’—was too hard for the past year, The large stock d d | the statcsmen who sat around that hospitable T y Miog honses Iately octablished 1n Omaha | bOMFd. They gave It up, tight there, and tha | 10 the Fitor of the Bex. packing houses Iately established in Omaha 3 3 h fat vice prosident seemed to feel a reluctancein| When comparing throogh rates from | [, State Lott: V] ara dolng much to foster this branch of trade, | helping them out with the answer which they | oo . nisiana State Lottery Oompany Tt 1s estimated that Omaba will, with the | would hot give, points east to the Missouri river with vanle do hereby sertify that we rupersise the ar present census, show an increass of population rates to polnts in Nebrasks, ome gentle- | ZManeucs/y ml I Nonels 00 SO any from 80 500 in 1880 to 60,00 at the present Praes time, The present outiook for both merchant In the spring elections In Virginia the re publicans made gains in_every county except | men stated to Senator Callom's commlt. [nd in person manage and control the n their sl hold N . themselves, d that the same are {n their stronghold of Norfolk, The means|yoy (hyt o carload was shipped from | honesty, fairness and in good fasth foa ties, and we authorize the company to use this oem 1 by which this Bourbon victory was gained in and farmer is flattering, and a good healthy | Norfolk county has just come to light. A de- | Chicago to Omaha, 500 miles, at a charge te, writh fac-similes of our wignatures asiached fall trade is anticipated. feated republican determined to contest his ; and that the charge of the U, | i advertisements. orponent’s election, and took the case into — court; and the result way the ubcovering of a | P, for hauling the same catload, without disgrancful mass of fraud. So incontestable f . was the proof of thia that the democrat ro- | PTeaking bulk, to Grand Ieland, distance fusod to defend hia case, and declared that he [ 152 miles, was £1044), Charles would ‘not hold office obtalned by such | pancia Adams, though not pres- means, ] o i y t when this statement was wade, soon ‘out eandidates for the postmastership of | O™ s * 4 Richmond were urged L v delegations | 00K the stand, The above statement To the Editor of the Bzx. of influential Virginiany and the fifth man | Was repeatod to him, and ho wss asked COMMISSIONERS, In your psper of June 50th I read the | got the office. Which reminds us of tho ine- |88 to its accaracy, He repiled that It Tncorporated In 1568 for 25 years by the leglslsture oplolons of Dr, Miller as given before the | bristed sugar-planter in New Orleans, who, | wes probably correct He sald that [for educational and oharitable purposes with eeeing an Italian count playing & hand organ, freight was moved from the oast to the | capital of 00010 whioh a réeorve and of n\':l inter.otate commerco committee. I was | which dieplayed upon its upper surface a num. ppe o i o, " », b #5560 000 haa since been added. river “in great volume,”and was recelved | “By'ar overwholming popular vole its franchise i nts thera ex-|ber of puppote, ono of woich held forsh & b AL astonished st the sentime plate,nccepted this ns the challenge to a novel | by his rcad *Yin driblets,” and that the [ wasmado part of the present state constitation presse sdopted Docember 2d. A. D. 1870, d on the rallroad question. D=. |game of chance, and deposited’ an eagle on | additional charge was necessary In order { Miller claims to be a democrat; #o do I ::; :’]l':: DT:’;: ""'z“;“‘,‘;':(;“""'l‘?;‘ i 0': N'H, that his road could make a living rate. mf’.‘.‘«&’.fi‘u’é’.,'.‘“.'"’.l.‘&if Tl o i d v y P 1 ckel o e His democracy s not cf my kind, or that | piuter doposited. another pieco., Same ra. | o1t VIl bO scen that tho charge from | {Locrxsuieubotionts | o uve pisce of the demooratic party as exprossed in |eult. And a third, and a fourth, and a_fith, | 0828 40 Sranc tafand, distance consid- monthly. i ty | And then ho staggered solcmnly away, re: ered, is sbout six times that trom Ohl-| "4 griennin oPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A FORTONR their platforme for more than seventy | parking: “Ish tho firattimeT over bucked |oago to Omaha. In this Instance there | 7th Grand Drawing, Olaes G, in the Acsdemy yeare, It Is not democracy. I spesk of f:u;:;;m;ntzhzr:.fl: the perchen'age wash r! n? l}renklgs bl;l]k at Omahs, though ;ng .ll\]'\(iw Orleans, Tuesday, July 1ith Mr. Tilden for the reason that Dr. Miller Ll i) by t is fair to add that thls was not ex- , 1824 Monthly Drawing. thiuks that ho (Tilden), Is the Chrlst of e plained to Mr. Adams. The amuslng and | CAPITAL PRIZE ~$75,000 the democratic party, and _infallible, STATE CLAIMS, ntoresting point to observe fs found | 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Fach, Frac- TH6 Qo5tor SIAIAN £ e At IGtAEYS akid. In the statement of the president of the tions, in Fifths In Proportion. ch:u o:f orf:u:{,n. snd Seymour, and Unfon PAeifl.c rallroad a8 to froight com- | o\ pipar, prie O TR o boasts of it very frequently la order that Ing to the river “‘in great ‘Velfllne.”hm’i, do do $ democratic party In Nebraska may look b do . lame,” over five Iowa lines,and fs then do upon and reverenco him as the pope of 3 vol DEAAA ) tlfa democratle party in this state, and Judge Hawes has received from the [dissipated “‘in driblets” Into the hands acknowledge him as the ooly true ex- | WaF department &l the suspended |of the two Nebraska systems, the U. P. ponent_of its principles, 1 wish to say |vouchers of state clalms, amounting to ::iflf;mfi::{;s_fh‘“ making a six-fold to Dr, Miller that the laboricg men and [$3,700 In round numbars, out of a total Will Charles Francis tell us how to farmers of the democratic party Of [ of $27,000. Theso have been returned |equsro tho circle, or will ho tackle the Nebraska will not follow hls lead nor| ¢, "aqqitional evidence and Information. problem as to whether Hamlet was a submit to his dictation. They do_ not Among the susponded clalms are the |woman? B. 205,600 can they acknowledge him as a leader|,ing youchers returned out of a total of A West Virginia Snake Btor: For further information-write cloarly. giving fall and exponent of the princlples of the|og; presented by Judgo Hawes In the 8! Y. address. POSTAL NOTES, Expross Money Orcers, o demccratic party when he asserts that he past ten years, Evidence has been Wheeling (W. Va.) Register. f,"?} York Kflchln;(n in ordinary lof {s a monopolist himself 7 obtained from time to time to satlefy the| Braxton county can dowa the state on »ln.:)"m';fiwfl'""“'" bl Monopoly s antagonistle to the pro-fgepartment In allowing all but the nine | tnake wonders. A gentlemau living not M. A. DAUPHIN fossod principles of the democratic party | roferred to above. Most of these sus. |far from the county seat Intely succeed in [ O*M:A PATFINL o\ o New Orloars, La. as expressed {n all of its platforms. Dr. | ponsions can be removed, and probably | capturing a snake or pair of snakes cor-| MakoP 0. Monov Orders paysbio and sddress Milier cannot repudiate the democratlc | a1 Glaims and vouchers will be aliowed |esponding to the Siamese twins, The Mklutcfi!&m&tmm FATORLE BARE platform of 1876 wpon which Tilden|pyt about $700, which will close up this | reptile has two heads and two tails, and 'Naw Orloane Ta stood when he ran for the presidency. | haracter of alaims of the state of Ne-|the bslance of the body looks like - A protective tariff, the democratic party | pragkn against the United States. that of a singls snake, with the exception claims, fosters monopolies. Upon this e of a alight depression both above and be- question the Tildez democratic platform| Orushing the American Laborer, |low, extending the entlre length. The B8ay| . | Chicago Herald, bodies joln about six inches from the *‘We denouncs the present tanfi levied | = Although many people are out of em- |hesds, the tails are almost a foct long upon nearly 4,L00 articles ns & masterpieos of | ployment " in the town of Hamilton, |after leaving the body, while the length ‘,';’;:;;?;;;3;‘;}:,,85 :mmy Tdustrios to subsi- | Mass., the owners of several factories |cf the portion jolned ig two feet and nine izonfew. * * * It has cut down the|thera banded together the other day and {lnches. The twins were firat seen two sales of American manufactures at homo and |imported three hundred and fifty French | weeks ago by a little son of the gentle- abroad and depleted the returns of American | Qanadians to work in their mills. The |man who potsesies the wonder, who told Bgnmlmrle, lntl“n:l‘:mrr lflllloz:'ed \g half _our | prench.Canadians are the cheap laborers | his father what he had seen and showed B e tomaouny, obitracts the | of New England, and the extent to which | him the track crossing the road. The produces to the treasury, obstructs the rocess of production and wastes the fruits of | thefr importation on contract has been [gentleman made a thorough search at the abor; it promotes frauds, fosters smuggling, | carrled on has mora than once been the | time, but failed to captare the prize. He, enriches dishonest offi , and bankrupts | subject of remark. The recent fmporta- [ however, ran scross it a few days since, honest merchanta. do the doctor Injue. | tion at Hamilton was so flagaant, owlng and succeeded in noosing and taking it Idonot wish todo the doctor Injue-| i, 'i)q Jarge number of unemployed men [captive. Both the enakes are jot black, tlea. If I understand his Pio‘i;llo"s o2l and women already In the clty, that it is | with a yellow ring just behind the head. the tarlft question he is one o b“;l A1 | impossible for any one to escape the | They both eat, and in traveling seem to Randall kind of demoorats, who belleves | ;,p,01uglon that the move was a deliberato | be Wholly of the same opinicn as to di- in fosterlng monopolies by fil’“}f"”"lc"l blow at American Industry by men who | rectlon, etc., stcpping at precisely the leglslation, in the hopa of a high protect-| 1o thoToudest in thelr protestations of | same time, and appearing to have one ive tarlff; in other worde, that the gov-|;'qeqire to help that Interest. Working- [ mind about everything. ernment should throw its protecting arm |, 0n o3 have long been deceived by the around the m?ncpulutu. Sam Randall’s glitterlng tariff bait that has been held RS OE AP e and Dr. Miller's democracy s nu't the | Jut to them must perceive In movements Z % democracy of the demacratic p“l: y'k“ of this kind an attack on their welfare TO PUBLISHERS. lenst the democratic party of Nebraske. |y gangerous than any free trade| Tho Western N Uni 1t Dr. Miller adheres to such democracy, regime, oven If 1t wero as bad as It has| o l? 195 O?d‘l_BW!lZ:P‘O: .lllflmi. l]; the democracy of state will sit down been painted, could be, The cheap Jmal "ndfl ? ll‘tobn T fl:i"! gg fld ll:ug:e-;, \\y‘l"llmnb(sllrEniI:IFrllxrnfxi. $1.50 upon him; e will get left. e e ioda pRos o oA matl Con ok L esand 128 1 fioleateady priited | | Rmdiest il pheriimao e The doctor eays: ‘I bellevo that tho [ i oter WROKS Diecncts ©RBIICHR MRk, | sheets in tho country, malkes specialty | wukaiig, vithou, Shoulder Brace, 198 public grants to the railways of the west- | yidation, are here fmported o Amer- of outfitting fimmtf{ publishers, both | Abdomthal, '+ " o0 ide ern states has been the greatest blemsing ;% "o1s¢ho 1ab leatland (FE G with new or second-hand material, sell- SHINsea Lo i yearm 1ca to giut the labor market and take em- | jng at prices that cannot be discounted 2 Dr. Miler's Democracy Compared with the Party Platform, A Batch of Vouchers Returned to Judge Hawes for Further Evidence, ever bestowed upon a government of the 1 t £ | e e Highly recommended by the leadi A - | ployment away from cltlzensalrerdy here, | jnany of the eastern cities. We handle | Modiston the Famhionstie b ne leading people.” As the doctor guages his dem- | [yt the employer reaps the benefit of a ,,bm,{mrymng headed!in|a TodErate)| His mesy solienb bvs ;“ n;“fl“l;fxl’:g:: ulars free, ceracy by the Tilden standard, lot us see | i monopolized market. The practice | g inti § States and Europe. Ci 2 280 3 ized printing establishment, and are ) what the Tilden platform of 1850 5338 iy o monatrous wrong and it must so ap- Solo wastern agents for some of the best | LEWIS SCHIELE & CO., upon that point. Here it Is; pear to every one who takes the trouble | makes of Papor Cutters, Presscs, Hand Sole Owners of Patent and Manufacturors, “Reform is necessary to put a stop to the |t examine it. and Power, beforo the ]:Aub]ic. 'Purtiea 390 BROADWAY, LW YORK. profligato waste of the public lands and heir [ o industrles of Now Eagland, whose | ahout to establish Journals in Nebraska FOR BALE BY diversion from actual settlers by the party io owners are among the most zealous de- | or elsewhero are invited to correspond GH ARLES H ATG H ich 1 dered 200,000,000 of e m e L i e 9 fenders of the tariff idea, are to-day| with us before making final arrange- 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, acres alone, and out of mcre than that agere- ate has disposed of lets than a sixth to the | largely carried on by ¥'rench Canadians. | ments, as we generally have on hand tillers of the soil.” The old-time workingmen, mechancs and | second-hand material in the wWay of |and leading houses everywhere, The doctor ssys that the equandering |mill hands of that eection have been type, presses, rules, chases, etc., which of these 200,000,000 of acres of public |crowded out by the cheaper labor which | can bo secured at genuine bargains fands upon the railways of the western|hss been found in abuundance north of [ Send for the Prinfer's Auziliary, s states has been ‘the greatest blessing |the International boundary, and they ars| monthly publication, issued by the Humprrers over bestowed upon a government of the | now acattered all over the western states. | Western Newspaper Union, which gives HOMEOPATHIC people.” The same reasoning carrled ont | It s not ssserted that all thess people| a list of prices of printer's and pub- wounld make it a greater blessing still if [ were imported, but that thousands of | lisher’s supplies and publicly proclaims vefeliflfl[ s 'f’ s the government had donated overy cre[them were, and that other thoueands| from time to time extraordinary bar- y_ PE_ELIC of public lands to the rallways. Upon|camo becauze Americans were at last| gains in second-hand supplies for news- Curo Discases of the questfon of land grants Tilden stood | forced to abandon the attempt to live on | paper men. ~ upon the platform of - the democratic|the wages pald iscertaln. The French WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Horses, Cattle, sheep party. Dr, Miller's democracy is bogus, | Canadians in the manufacturing states of Omaha, Neb. DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, Upon the canal question he “stands to- | New England at tho time the last census Talas ffll”f)\'rr 20 'Mlm by Farmenrs, day where the perty in power in 1876 | was taken were, in round numbers, about Stockbreeders, Horse R. It., &o. 4 stood, aud 1t was not the democratic|as followe: e i) PATLY. a “thab thia olty (O l{[amulr::nmet(]x‘.. Used by U. 8. Government. The doctor says ‘‘that this city (Oma- | New Hampehire. i : he), owes its cxi{(uncolp the Union Pa. {)flmda frh";fl o Mnun‘::;u?x’l;(fisc!;fficnnfi’;a-gi;g“rws. cific.” I beg leave to differ with him, [ Copnesticut reh, wood | SCROFULOUS Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton 8., N, Y. The Union Pacific woeald have been al-| = Although most of these people are good | * bt ol The. owerless to bencfit Omata |citizens, thelr presence in such large VIEE ) INHERITED Humphreys' Homeopathic or tho west if it had not been|numbersin New Hogland is s'gulficant of for the lines of rallways from the one great fact that the protected ONTAGIOU Chloago to Omaka, What would the | manufecturers of that sccilon buy thelr ecl lfi u Union Pacific have been without eastern | Jabor where they can get it cheapeat. AP, BLOOD, Sorctolous taberkod and Contagio ® n conneotlons? T cannot e how Omaha ia | Why should not tho workingman ba per- | A Huzors, with Los 5(1-'1)1', nd"yu Jo B uso0 years. Thoonly successtal remody fop any more Indebtod to the Unlon Pacifio [mltted to buy his clothing ana tools, far- | UiceEets Patclee Lo Theoat sl Myt | Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, than to its esstern cornections, 1 think | niture and carpets where they are to be Wastii v ;nl.l Prostrat rom? aver- Doctor Miller owes bis present promin- |had choapest? The Massachusetts mill. | fenacnia, Bebilly e Conmize: ence and prosperity in life to the Union | owner In search of cheap labor may im- | jmpura or hoproverts Pacific. H‘e lll(ha !e,matuu of that giant | port it from Csnada at will. The Masaa. | specdily cured by the C1 Rogol ven A Bleood Purifisr, internally, assisted by Cuticura the monopoly which had its orlgin fn railroad | chusetts or Illinois mechanic In search of | /70l g A Cutloura Boap, au oxqulsite 3 leg/lation which he o mush condemns | cheap overcost or cook stove could buy [skia Beautiter, xternal Mass. Institute of Technulugy unless it fs In the Interest of the railroads, | them much cheaper In Canada than he o . BOSTON, MASS, He belleves in leglslation for the roade but [cAn_hero, but he must pay a tariff on ARMOND TNOREDIBLR, - ;< -~ EXAMINATIONS 1Y OAI0AGO,—— not for the people as against the roads, | them which would destroy his advantage. Yoen aflicted for one yuar and aine months | Regular four year courres in Civil Mochanioal, Ho balleves *in absolute free trade in | In the face of such transactions it 13 an at the doctors called rupis, 1 was taken | {ng and Eloctri:al Evginosriag, Architecturo, O w i . [Insult to the commonest intelllgence to | with dreadful pains in the head and body, my feet | istry, Paysics, Natural History, etc. Students railroads,” but in no other class of busi. ult to the Dbecame 80 swollen that 1 was perfectly helpless sores | 8180 admitted to partial or special courses Next ness, How Dr. Miller can reconclle his | speak of the protective tariff robbery as | Feit i e o i e, o et o, | sebool vear gl Sopt. 2, 1653 Entruice exwimiia deslgned to dignify, enrich and ennoble | I could not sleep nights,I lost fisak, and s Hlons June 4 and 6, 4t 9 6. . individual democracy with the democracy s 0 Fonuiciinch slagp Biguin.E loa) fmb, a3 RoasJone A anii avd e . Apnly of the party to which he proposes to be- [the American laborer. On the contrary, 3% ) ol 4 auis B My long e omundeum. the. demooratis |1t is crushing him out with taxation on | fcis,me My diesso daly grow worse oy suflers Q0.4 gy | i E Mokon, the one hand and a murderous competl- | great burrowing, foul smelling sores, fiom which a o arty of Nebraska cannot solve. There f Era t’hola tbat want office that cling to the | tion by cheap imported workers on- the ot S '”fl“ib,ffl.’if.i'fif'v'i‘rfl:.' s coat-tail of the doctor, but the hard-|other. pa , and T beoamo a0 weal that [ oould NEW ENGLAND working masses of the democratic party [A Card From Mr, Burrows, of & woll kiiown physician, | bogai to s tho- Outle CONSEHVATOHY OF MUSIG in this state have no use for him, o the Editor of The B u:mi’wm&dlu, aud in twelve weeks was pertoctly | Hoaton, Mk, OLDEST in Americai Fargont Oxe Wao Kxows, o the Editor of e Ber, gure { . t e — In the synopsls of the Bk of the pro- L] STILL MORE SO, POLIFICAL NOTES, ceedings of the Cullom committee at| ks E Biciarnsox; Custom B ..Nuwnllum. Omaha, 1 am reported as saylug that the | o8 Gith. ere ‘[“w'_“"z Scvolulogs Ul my The stay-at-homes of the war period are the | govornment should have power to bulld | hing Know 10 the medio fa fire eaters of the precent day. lines parallel with any road now bnilt, 'M“m“'";mfmk“ AL th o It must bo admitted, however, that at| What I spld, was that *‘the govermment [ jhid* 150 et coid nob fhrn 1o Lo o present there is no Zsch Chandler in the field, should have power to prohibit the build- | liet or cure in ten years.” I3 1880 { heard of the Cuti: | 0, T, Davis, P A Oamigs —[Detroit 1vening Journal, Iog of unnecessary parallel lines, for the cuuwnuy'\'m.:;anmdu..gl,.n-ln " l:rl‘(‘fltlyuuumL S 3 4 J Sitting Bull t the White house door, in | reason that such lines imposed & needle: B4 40 hafatn U 8 O3, 1 B advrosa: Nebraska Land Agency. paint, feathers, and glittering tomabawk, additlonal burden upon the people.” 1| sod by all Druggists Price: Cutivurs, 60 ote; would probably keep the offentive offic i Resclvect, §1; Boap 26 cts, Prepared by the Potter 1 ould » hopo you will make this correation, as T [Hewclvewt,s); Souy b0 cla. Froparad Ly the Fotuer u. F. nAVIs & co.' : dlellke to bave the reputatlan of saying R 1 The legislatures which ars to be HEAD! , Rough Tanned and Ol within the next year will sioct twenty.five |2sh 8 ridiculous thing ay reported. BLACK 3. Gt oy ™=t ORNERAL LRALEMS 1 United States sensturs, and ‘‘business” has Youl J. Burro already commenced, “ m % 2 ,'* and that weat Fow men can_ be eleoted to the United s Sentence Must Stand. e are s M s Btates senate who are not willing to pledge| Cmicaco, Ill, July 7.—The motion for a pale ful kido weak backs, overworked their support and influence to the great mo- | new trial in the case of Joseph C. Mackin, e vam ol Uy amitleg, “walkley oe nopolies.— [ Obicago Express. e o i The New York Sun has pretty acourately 2703 With perjury In connection with the | 1 SCLCHARAL, A has ST, ceagh, ploe- sized up Dr. Stevenson, the bew it assistun eloction frauda in the eivhtoenth ward, was | bic: e o ‘gl ki e~ boteer brag and | ADA Beal Estate Mortgages postmaster-general when it says he is likely | this morning overruled by Judge Moran, apd | Chemical Co., Bastou. 1505 FARNAM STREET, . . OMAHA; to become *“a political storm centre,” Mackin sentenced to five years in the state e— Have for sale 300,000 sores carefally solocted Isnds A swarm of bees regently treed to light on i sead) ” ¢ " o penitentlary, A stay of proceedings for NOTICE TO CONTRAQTG y et s g . a Maryland mon’s head, He must have felt] fifieen days wis granted to enable Mucki ids u”:(. - u' by :If AOTORS, R i aae & O e AN o Coliax, , Burt, Ouming, Sarpy, Washiogico, Morrick, about as confortable as Oleveland does with | oromy ‘e %y f ortable ounse pply for & writ of superacdas. | o Pt 1 ho Fecelyed uatil the democratic office-seckers pouring dows | The motion fora new tiial was based upon the | for by leg s fooe i the iy Haunders, aad Butler o h upon him, lleged i i - d Gray, b . > I id in all perta of the etete, ; . alleged inraity of juror named Gray, bub | northasitccraer of (he Consol pdi ol ihas Wa bave arriv "r asy stages, at tho | tho court discovered othing in tho evidence | Compiny's preamiyie, corter Nptalr Pubie aivay) lo ofise. - Qoneipandenss tear-compelling cox: on that the eureet way | offered to custain the allegation, 1 802 11k Mouey loansd oo improved farwe and city prope