Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1885, Page 4

R 0 DAIX B L k g OV (4| < B i AP o 5 minded. As a rcholar and & thinker he has acquired a well-earned reputation, whils aa sn author he has contribated some valuabld works to rel'glous literas tare, among which may be mentloned his r\ 7 ) THE NEBRASKA MACHINE. THE DATLY BEE. 1t was the bonst of Boss Twaed In the “insax 1, | palmy days of Tammany that he was the ohlef of the most perfect politlcal ma- chine In Americs., Boss Tweed's ma- Tho | ohinos hes beon the model upon which | *‘Early Days of Christianity,” his ‘Life S Dr. Miller, one of his most falthful dis- | of Ohrist.” and his “Life and Laboras of $ 910 | ciples, has framed the new Nebraska ma- | St. Paul,” all of which are written In a|Theoretical Pchemes for the Better - . obins. Iusome fealures the Nebraska |style that has attracted a groat deal of | mentofthe Work:rs—The Kunights machine is far aheal af anything Boss |intereat. It s trae that he will lectare of Labor and Their Principles, 220 [ Tweod ever droamed of . 1o tho leading olties, but not for the pur- 13| The Nebraska machlne not |pose of making money, a8 he is not in|mo the Editor of the Bex, 101 somplieated by rings within |need of filthy lucre. He comes simply| 1 see that my atticle, ‘‘Regulation of i Baitoriat | £ings. It can be cporated by ome man, { for recreation, and to acquaint himself | Labor,” In the B of Augast 3 Is being 1ok oF THE fand with a slmple turn of the wrlst. | with the Amerlcan people, whom heholds | read and dlscussed all over the state, I The patent office has never seen any |in such high esteem. am In recelpt of letters from different nould be | thing so simple, and yet so complete. ] . parts of the state, not only from tollers Yrafts,Checks ard Post o par- | Like all greatand profitable inventlons, ita| Tae Yeilowstone natlonal park Is fast | bat from professlonal men, thanking me S N sty simpliclty Is Its most admirable feature. |becoming Infested with s lot of sharpers |for the ssme. One says, “'I read with THE BEE PUBL]SH]NG UU-, Prf,m, The ontlines, as farnished by the officlal | who make a livelthood by preylog upon | much satltfaction your artlcle regarding IWATER, Epiror, clroular, are these: the tourlsts. The park consequeatly is |regulation of labor;” another, “I am T1. Titch, Manager Daily Cironlation, | A well known democrat has been selected | becoming & place to be avolded a8 [plessed to noto that the most vital ques- o Dot . |in each county to whom applioations for posi- | much as the Niagara Falls rosort was |tion of tho day Is recelving Intelligent b | - |tion can be referred and whose endoreement | o411 the monopoly of the hackmen and |thought.” The Knights of Labor evi- T e aat. 06, | L0 reoogulsad ot Waahiogton. Nebrak |y ooten was sy by the purchase of duutfy Hive Hnd i artlele, judging publishers for six months was §22.06. | hag now a list of forty-four such men and the by i b 16 o e . ) Rikia ik hat surprises us Is that It amounted to | other twenty-seven counties will have refer- | 112588 and GDHVHE ng nto a p! from thelr revlew of my artlcle In the Mk & v The Yellowstono national | B of the 11th inst. 1 am glad the lected at ly day. Thess men will | reservation, #0 much, ;i:‘;:fiy.co:ne‘::fir’uozfi“fl as the au-|psk s under tho jurisdictlon of | knights think mo llberal, moderate ard saloon-keepers | ghoritativo representatives of the party intheir [ Wyoming, from which territory numer- | avold vituperative eplthots, ete. Iam ous sharks have been sent Into the park | too old for anythlng of that kind. was approached by a knlght who handed MACCARTHY'S METHOD. The Straight aud Narrow Path to the Paradise of Toilers, ©wana Orrion No, 914 axp 916 ¥ Niew You Orrice, Roost 65 Trinose Buin 310,01 | Thres Months. . 5.00 | Ono Month...... THRS, T preminm every Wednesday One Year, with he i All Comn matters sh B, All Businens Letters an Nddressod to Twe Brx Tue Councll Blaffs have stepped up to the captaln's office | respective counties, and will be held responsi- 1 and pald tholr local Hoonaes foos. This | blo for bad sopolutments, "hese mon com b 4 enforoo tho tyranioal rules, sud lnci-| was approschel, By & SEleBt vio hasde at sorvice to the party in o i ! has appeased the wrath of Mayor :ngr:flllumnds permanent, dentally flacce the tourists by lmpoung‘ rules, ete. This he sapplemented b} Vaughan, snd thoy will continuo to deal | ™ L) U ot iinte “bosses,” and [pon them onteageous fiacs for the most{yeiiing how the knights oould control out tho bug julca as usual, the prohibl- | “party,” the “great dlctator,” Forty. |teifling offenscs. The Batto (Montana) | the work so thst nono others couid se- tory law to the contrary notwithsland. | T b lroady taken | Znter-Mountain gives a detailed account f ure omployment; also how the knlghts " our county bosses have already taken ; d by these|would vote solid and control the elec- L il f the lmporitions practiced by theso| f o™ g® yome othor minor points, dld it with his little proclamation. and urges that the matter .bo Then the knights backed the strikers brought to the attention of the Interior | on the w.bng be:a;lue no -l;wla':y men department and of congress. We notles | wero employed, and now the knights -|will eustain the strike on the B. & M. In the dispatches ““‘t 5.0 byt (LY improvements, I am not discussing the bles have been appointed by the sccre- in for mecret service, What a machine this will be when it is put in motlon by the head boss. It you want to pack prl- Mavor Harrisox, of Chicago, does not yot read his title clear. The contest Tue recent rumor that Mackay pro. psed to buy the New York ZZerald ls 8 1d to kave grown out of the fact of his |fourth-class postmasters. scnatorlal smbitlon having become | s mightier than clvil service reform, koowr. Itiaeald that he wants toeuc- ——— ceed Fair as senater from Nevada, and | Tar recent criminal carelessness of a bat he wlshes to have the Now York | Hoboken drugglst, resulting in the death IZcrald as his organ, The report aa to | of two young ladles, has directed public the New York 7Zerald may be ground- | attentlon once more to the fact that the less, but there Is probably a great deal of | compounder of drugs holds a meat re- truth in the rumor regarding the Nevada |sponsible position. There should be no senatorahip. With his fifty millions he | excuse for such mistakes, and the drug- ought to have no trcuble in purchasing a |glst who makes a blunder causing desth senatorial eeat. As there are only [should be punished to the full extent —— 12,000 voters in Nevada his electlon |of the law. It will not do to ssy that {zens of Omaha do their daly ought to cost him less than a milllon dol- | such mistakes are accldents. If the drug- | they will attend the exposition in great 5‘;’;‘:’]‘:{; wlk'n";'mi'; fil ell‘::;:;.h"::!; lars. The cutlook for making a stako ia [glst was held strlctly sccountable for his|erswds to-morrow and Saturday, and In|g); gead, would YTl T e O quite encouraging smong Nevada legla- | compounds, we would hava more compe- | this way make the affair a financial suc- | strife? Which was firat, lawyers or strife? lators, tent and careful men as druggists, Many [cess. The managers havo spent a great E:te:en“a; GV'Z:‘; n‘j]‘atll::“g:l!m %8]31:‘; Tur Salt Lako Tribunc says that the | °f the drug clorks are wholly incompe. | deal of money, and if the exposltion is to A yora. is true that tha pettifogger aud shyster eastern papors In discussing the probable for hls seat by Mr.. Swlth will be re- i ; bat the fact The knlgh! t out thel justice but the facts. o knights will opened to-day, and charges of fraudulent Ll L el o iR tary of the interlor, It Is tobe hoped|have to sustaln all strikes siarte by la- tentacles, and gather In their followera. voting ars to be brovght agatnat over 800 § that they are an improvexment on those | bor socletles, and this is the reason why 1t thy T b okl QAL LS T ar bota pormitted to im- |1 foll to seo any help for labor. It wiil T e O oo tont. Tiar.| the county bostos will be on hand to or- e help knights but nov labor. It ls selfish than the Omaha magoralty contest, Ear- ganizs and run it. The machine will grind | PO%0 upon the tourlsts. and will {ll|[u\terly,:>( its object. rison will probably continus to hold the out platforms, dlepense the honors, and Again ll\. of }; lln é‘." article shows office until the end of the term, ¥ b ked d Ux~pER & contract entered into by Sec- | conclusively that he isa disciple of Henry e e e e nominate straw men to be knocked down | B heEa st Tihe Teanale of oot wab George, pure and slmple, as hoadvocates Tur Bosphore Egypticnne, which was | * the polls. The machine In Nebraeka [rotary She 3 E his methods as so clearly advocated In & r;nud ik Tesinneated ’nn:ler the |1 not encumbsred with questions of local | to b2 made by the Adams “::B“ Gk *Progress and Poverty.” "I wish to ask nlx::e of ‘Indr mm?«gwc Egypti e policy. Tt lsIn a hopeless minorlty and | PA0Y- That . has called Secro- :Ii\} of L; ‘“d hefl:g!“;‘f’ l:ii hfllfloryhl: ki Rl e I e R T T dlspensation of | tary Manning’s atteniion to thls contract, | demonstrated, y wha It has created a eensation In Calro by d the result ls that hercafter the gov- | facte? ablishing a translatlon of th Palz Marl | {04¢rs! patronage. Aslongas Postmaster | 42 "1 P Tho Unlon Pacific rallway corporation 2 o i General Vilas fills the postal blanks with | eroment coln will be shipped by oxpress, {1,y glrandy adopted the plan of reduclng :(“": ':0 :5:';"1':1 (’,1“;:;1 :';::hlg “'t" dE 270" | tho namen ent, in by thy Nobraska ma- |Five milllons have \;een“;hlpped fror: ilmo of productlon” 1o rogulato labee Ll el UL N Ol on the watara” an roughout thelr system, but not accord- purity of Beltlsh morale. Tho supprossed |Ciine; there will bo harmony botwoen |1i0W W EEE B0 B0 TRE A ing to' my 1dea, They roduce timo and paper no doubt thinks 1t bas now got the state boss and the county besses th '}h *pross spany will Handle | A% which works o hardship on the 5 i | Th Il-iry of the party, and the|there. Thoo Iaborers. even, rml? nt .llm same time atarted a big Muon.::‘gh:’i;;:wns umpVAf?fllln! and | thie coln, together with thatat San Fran-| My plan would b, roduce the time and LecRiBITICECITILIonY A \y rave A s thelr‘hllr, olsco, Carson Cliy, St. Louls and other (r]unlnc-gnlthx; lwt‘;”‘!;f"m:f &0 l°“’¥ b‘; B B D one by leglslatton, for o law iy nof bat the machine will still keep grinding |points. Secretary Meanning’s 1:1-!’1 i-‘ l:o ORI By G ont postal clorks, route agents, and |concentrate tho bulk of the coinfnthe |y op malntaln the wages. To illus- The machine | great commercial centr trate: Supposo that I glve my men $15 for fitty hours work, and let them have Tue Chicsgo [ News refers to J. Ster—|two half-holidsys, instead of $15 for six in Nebraska | days of ten hours, as now. I would Ing Morton us the only o b . | clther hav to do sll the work, or lose who dares to part his namo in the mlddle, | | o074 "o ompstition with other con- and 1t *‘oan’t understand how the Z7er-| ¢ragors, Just so with the U. P, railroad ald should have the temority to brlstle up | company. Thayl can reduce time, but belng the | they cannot malntain wages and keep D T N onen that theom..| 10, Work. _Other shops would tako tho editor of the Chlcago Zimes that the work; hence we must have, nota law ployers of that psper used to look for|among ourselves, but a general law on the sun to rise In the weat every morn-|the a:nnu;-, made by legislators and ” made to hold water. 10g(s yeaEKO: K. of L. says we koep out lawyers beciuse they llve by the strifes of tent, yot they undertake to compound| become an established annual Institutlon | pyy Jive off tho stelfes of man, the law- olalm that will be made for the kllling of | Prescriptions mpon which the life or| it Is necessary that our home pzople give | yer is the conservator of human rights the Chineso at Rock Springs seem to bo health of the patient may depond. Itis| he enterprise a liberal support. I cgnld not, fellow laborers, be one of a a notorlous fect that In many e socioty tha: would exclude euch men as all at sea, 1t presumes that all Wyom- SHERIDAN county has held lts first Judge Lake, Judge Neville, Judge Tour: ing Ohinese belong to one or another of drag stores WOl fnd young / gee, Judga Wakeley, Hon. J. M. Thurs- the Ghlnoso Six Companies, and adds:+ |™38 eogaged In filling persorlptions, |electlon. A fall sot of officers was|ion, and others thav Imight mention, If the government of China interposos it | Whose knowledge of drugs s confined elected, and Raehvlll carrled off the|from my counsellors and advisors, Will will bo on account of the company or compa- | malnly to the soda-fountain and the eale | county seat prize. The number of votes yxou ;'ho gagfe: 0‘_!1t :h?nSu-Ld;y‘ for émsf nies interested, and a moneyed consideration | of proprietary medicines, It is time that|cast was 1,209, which is doing quite well g:fi, z;an;n tn;n'p]%.uadero ;o:: i‘::t :ha will be dammdnd.. ‘The prices for Chinese | the soda-fountaln drugglst should no |for a new county. most eacred religions convictlons held by run from $300 to $600 per head, About $100 | Jonzer bo employed as a prescription — thousands and tons of thousands of toll- da_the sum which one company pays toan-|gon Eyory druggist should possees a| Pror. Kirrie, of Fremont, who ro-[ers, as well as the laws of your own othor when n murder s committed. The ¢S T RIS SEET 3 |turned to Washinglon about the same |state. will you excludo tho judge and the damages due for such as were killed can be | *20F208% knowledge of pharmacy, an d 1 | logtelator bacause they ure lawyer:? You enslly adjusted; the great trouble will bo to | We 8¢e no good reason why he should not | time that Prosident Cleveland came back | yry'ip, the hands of your enomies. You estimato the loss of property and damage for | be compelled to produce a diploma from [ from his fishing excursion, Is sgain|are in the dark, and you propese to blow being driven away. Butat bost it will bo [some reputable pharmaceutical college or |stirrlng up the geologloal survey with a fout the candls that all msy look alike. 1 merely a question of money. The Ohinese, | certificate trom some well-known phy- | sharp atlck. ?l::lt Tfia {{":"l:’h'{:'nh‘;h:t”“}"l.l::“o "l":f; st ls thojiondinary uo‘nh«.a a “:; u)u;{txy, slolan showing that he has a practical e to child th:zr, to the convict uzx:gtncl costs the importer "‘”‘;{] s b to San Tran: | kn0Wledge of compounding drugs and | Fraxk Murray, one of Omaha's solld |system. I am in favor of lifting labor op andLla pamage money Sheough fo Ban oAtz ) ohecrne, democrats, is In Washington. It wasen-[to a much higher standard by introducing 2950 tirely unnecessary for a /Zerald oorre. | MO practical methods of education Into a 1 h Mr, Murphy | 2% schoolsand by large awards forekilled spondent, to tolegraph that Mr. Marphy | 1abor In our fnstilutes, fairs, &e. 1s not an spplicant for any office, As to the public lands belng reser cd —— for the people, there are no such lande. RieL's appesl to the supreme « «£| 1 have recently made a trip of one thou- Manitoba has been denled, and the death | #and miles in thls state looking for land, sentence of the court b:low has been con- — e Miss Sweer, the OChicago pension agent, hay resigned. Many people will probably rogard her rosignation as forced, {nasmuch as a recent investigation showed that the Chiczgo agency had been carry- ARrMOUR, the great pork packer, In- forms the Chleage Z7ibune that busine {s plcking up rapldly, but tn a qulet way. Mr, Armour speaks more particularly b Thih xeferenge b0 lood products, - In: the government land, for homesteads for my- worshipper, but, with a blg B, I do believe that the Bible furnlahes us with the best of laws. And It Is the result of & departure from the law of Mores on the land question that has Involved nas In our ptesent land troubles, My reason for advooating a tax onland only Is bocause I think It would resalt in the restoration of the Iand to its rightful owners, and thero Is nothing that [ am sure of than that ths times of restitation are at hand. Read Acts ill:21. The Iaw of restitation hero referred to is the Mosalc land law, which you will find In the books of Lovitlcas and Numbers, The glst of the whole law {8 to be found in numbers xxx:53.84, Leviticus xxv.:23 to 58 Inclasive. You will see that by this law the land bolongs to the family, and that the famlly could not ba dlsinherited. If throvgh misfortune, slckness, trouble or debt, the land went as surety, it was reatored In the year of jublles, A direct tax on the land only will bring It back gradually to the famllles to whom God gave It, and the same God who “‘set us In families has sworn to bring about the “‘time of restitution,” You will see that my reasons multiply tor not following blindly in the lead of those who sre uslog the troubloes ot the poor for politieal ends and self-agrand- {sement Leglslative reduction of time for pro- duciion; a fixed weekly salary for labor; slogle tax on land only for revenue; constitutlonal amendment In all the states and In the United States, to read like this: “Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.” Sec. 1. Noeither distilled nor fermented liquors shall be made, imported, transported, sold or used for drink purposos within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction,” Seo. 2. Congress shall have power to :‘S_nlorcv this article by appropriite legisla- ion,” In conclusion, I trust that the knights, and all other labor societies, will s2e that 1 am not an enemy, nor one to put the loast obstruction In their way while they endeavor to elevate soclety and better thelr own life. God speed to all whose aspirations are upward. But look well to the marks along tho sinds of time. History is full of the fallures of mis. guided efforts of the people to riee above thelr conditions. Look at Poland; look at France; look at poor Ireland; look deep for the cause of thelr oft-repaated fallures, I thlok it to be want of faith in God’s love. Thera {s no class leglala- tlon in giving the double labor of ‘“Brain and Brawn'' less hours of toll. Looklng for the morning, I am, R. D. MaccarTaY, Nore.—When I employ a man glven to drink, If marrled, 1 agree with hlm that his wlfo shall rccotve hile wages and receipt for them, R. D. M. —— TOM POITER, Racy Sketch of the Grest Railway Manager—From a Gravel Bank to the General Manager's Offico, The Chicago Herald of Sunday, con- talns a ekeloa of the leading rallway managers, having their headquarters In the garden cily, and from the article, which s quite lengthy but extremely interestlng, we quote tho following about Tom Potter, whom the stats of Iowa clalms ss distinctly her own. We quote: ‘*‘There ara no less than sixteen general managera of ratlroads coming into Chicago who began thelr raflway work in a very humble way —some a8 breakmen, s>me as firomen and locomotive engineers, and others as conductora. One of the most cele: bratdd of the lot, Mr. Thomss J. Pot- ter, vlce-presldent and general man- ager of the Burllngton, has it told of him that he began his career with a shovel in his hand, and that his first active duty was with an assaulting party that stormed a gravel bank., This may be tradition, bui Mr. Potter him- nelf speaks freely of having in his early days twisted a break on a gravel traln when they were bullding the Burlington & Missourl. And this was back only to 1864, Now twenty-one years after, and wyen Mr. Potter s but forty-five years old, he ls nextbut one the highest oflicial in the corporation, has a control over its affairs that Is almost absolute, and 1s re- garded as one of tho most thorough rail- way managers in the west. He has s ealary of $18,000, and has had for the past year or more a standing offsr of a $25,000 salary for five years it he will go to anotber road. But he sticks to the | tai Burlington, and means to do so until he ratires from service, which he intends to do while yet his health end strength re- mafn, “Potter,” said an old railroad man the other day, *‘ls like a good meny more of us, He sees that If a man de- Ilberately ssts about wearing himself out hecan do it in the rallroad business easlly enongh. It ls & most hsrassing life. With the example of ‘Com Scott, 8. H. H. Olark, A, N. Towne, and others 1ing on {ts rolls the names of 560 fraudu- lent psnsionoers, It would seem that a vigilant and faithfal agent wculd have discovered theee frauds long ago, and called the attention of the department to them far the purpose ot having them weeded out. Mits Sweet, llke soveral south and east thercisa lively demsnd for pork. A good cctton crop, which is just beglnning to move, enables the south to buy large quantities, and the revival of manulacturing activities at the great deal more than has been the rale Tae great attraciion at the fairgrounds be the race between|Nebraska and the land is appropriated There will be an | by railroads, college scrlpt, school lands, east makes buyers there w.lling to take a [ to-day will Phyllls and Joe Davls, gelf and others, and there {s none that is firmed. In all probabillty he will be|of any valuo for general farming pur- hanged on the 18th. poses left. And what is trae of this state Is true cf all the reat of the country. I have been over the five states of In- dlans, Missourl, Minnesota, Kaneas and I think state lands, and speculators. i d in attendance, AN R AR AUER RS therols mova of this kind of land In thoso other agente, probugly took it forgranted | with them since the hard times set in. that every person drawing & pension was | Mr, Armour thinks there /s reason to be- s honestly entitlod to 1t, and theraforo sho | llovo that tho big stocks of hog product| WE Wonder if Dz, Miller's pen ploture | s f.l::a".,':‘:f; T never took the trouble to cause any in-|which have welghed so heavily on of J. Sterling Morton, framed with blae | the mountains and barren lands, and bad vestigatlons to be made, The sppolnt-[the trade durlog the summer will|Pencll marks, has boen sent to head- [lands, are all that is left. ~The govern- ment of Mrs. Mulligan, & toldler's widow, |have nearly disappesred bo | duarters at Washington, :Ia-'lfi n‘:’ L‘;“”"’&‘S "‘: }v‘:}:;b‘.al;:r ‘-:10" as her successor, thows that Commlass- | fore the winter packlng be- . coltural purposzs I think I can safely ssy sloner Black has no prejudico against the | gins, Ho is not sure of the prices Rep Croup and Dr, Bland continue to | the cheapest way to get it Is to purchase falr sex at least, aud the fact that Mrs, [at wkich tho stuff will go out toward the |#hout: “MeGillicuddy mast go.” For a1t Mulligan is neither a voter nor a politi- | end, but does feol protty cerialn that the |™a0 that must go, Dr. McGillicuddy fan ought to bo taken as evidence tha |speculators are not making due allowancs | bangs on pretty well. he ckango has no political sigaificance; | for the tremendous Increass la coa. sumption which results fromthe improv Bryerar notorloas Chicago money | mong i business, In the same connec- sharks a1e belog brought to justloe for |40, the Zribune notes that the mansger thelr outrsgeous robberles, We notice of a large iron establishment in the east — advocated it, and some years since while In one case that the victim clalms to hu.e 18 quoted as eaying that the best grades Tv'vo days more of the exposition, |advocatiog this theory a gentleman from paid $200 Interest on & loan of $120, (¢ jron are now In better demand than at | DO8't fall to attend. 11:1' Yl‘l": lo t:'t: :L';“m:g' e '{: e while snothor asseris that he has paid any time o the last fow years. His cor- S ;ult ?,:“,' ]tm,{.:--p:,,g,:., and p;:,,{;‘:" $137 Intersst on & loan of 890, The .0 yoy 1) the orders it can fill at $30 U. 8 Quonts Gouar, by Henry George, I read It carefully methods of these chattel mortgage sharp- per ton, and another company bss big The following’ new cases were filed by | and repeatedly. and while 1 am free to ors and usurera are 20 well-known to aidars aliiba i ains S AR Dnlght Haull, solicitor, yesterdsy: confess that the ressoniug 18 logleal and neod apy deecription. Thelr robberles atoel ralls sold at §23 Amerlcan Mortgage company, of Scot- 'unvlnclng, I am just as free to stats that i 3 land va. U. 8. Ball, et ux, fo the premises are false, He belleves In are as audaclous and cold-blooded as any ge———— s et ux, foreclosure on [ hg naturaliastion of the land and bases buoko game that was ever played. Theso [ Caxox Faniar, who ealled for this|land In Bufislo oounty, all of his arguments on the theory sharks are to be found In every city of [country a fow days ag), will recelve a| Amerlcan Freehold Land Mortgsge | *‘private property In land is inconsistent the country, and thelr viclima of courss | hearty we'come from Americans who will :::lnlk)l‘ll:)’b'a:; L::‘d:f‘i, I:Jnglhnd ve. Rlcn- | with ;‘;}“}:W" o d';’ See chap vur, are poor people whom they tike advant- (1ot eoon forget his eloquent tiibute Infj, york oon:nty.u fARRHNAAR 1R ) t‘l’:’-zzu"l(.n?)l fa‘g':ny'hn:ll?: sgo of and keep in thelr power until | Westminater Abbry to the memory of e ———— with this book, I, on the other haud, every cent la ground out of them. There | General Grant, 1t ls rather slogular Lost His Fants. am a firm believer in the righteousnees of aro money tharks in Omshs, rcwe of |that of all tho eulogles uttered o far, the| 4 dranken Indlvidusl from Nebrasks h;;d l? l:l-:\wnll.v. 1 n\uh the ooposite whoso opt Eatlons iight ccmpsre fvyor-|most eloquent shonld have come from an | CIty took lodgings at the Paxton hote|8!de of this question, with Henry Georgo. ably with those of ths Chleago vu turcs. Eoglisthman, There are other reasons To make this possible for the man of small means, I have for years advocated the idea of levylog a single P for all governmental, state, Tue twlst given by Tom Hendrloks to | county, #ochool snd municipsl the British lon's tall has caused a lively [ Purposes on the land alone—abolishing all personalty tax, Now I know that #yolrm 1o the Eaglish menagerls. 1s a theory l{ndemnnltnhd but I have tax Wednesdsy night, He left his door I'love to read his writings bacause he Is ere - Thaey. aea Bl saiatas - L 1 m:dldi thoughtfal, original l;‘nd forceful W, uld advlee poor people, whese | why this eminent Eoglishman should bs 8 found |—bat I cannot agree with him. ‘".a‘":o'd chcnum::uc! Ph"e' P | Pe e i iy [ e that his pants had flown. Ho clalms| *‘The earth s the Lord’s and the full- them into the clatches of euch human [la his religlous views he is noted for his that tho pockets contalned §200, which ness thereof’—this I hold as an axiom. I i clalm {s, however, more doubted than|am not an athelst, nor & delst, nor an Dirds of prey, to seek relief In the courts, Itberality, He is aoythlog but narrow- | orcdlted, Mr, Potter’s virtues before thelr eyes, the determination ls pretty general among leading men to re- tire from the business before they b:g'n to break. Potter will be out of 1t befure three years, He has a magnificont farm In Iowa, upon which each year he ex- pends the greatsr part of his large selary. He has fine herds of fancy stock, to whish he {s constantly adding, and each yesr he makes thousands of dollars worth of improvements, That farm s to be Potter's haven of rest when he gets ready to retire, “If you want to know anything about Tom Potter,” sald & granger lookiog chap the other doy at tha Grand Paclfic, ‘‘you want to come cut to Iowa, swear by Tom Potter out in that coun- try. He's a granger, and a big one, and one of our kind, He aln’t one of your dude rallroad men, such as they have down east, travalin’ about ke an empe- ror in a private car with niggers In white sprons. Not much! When Tom Potter bas any Ebusiness along the llne of the Barllngton, he just packs his gelp and gets into an ordinary car, and when he sees anybody he knows, which Is about every minute, for Mr, Potter knows everybody in Iowa, why, It's ‘Hello! Tom; Hello! Bill,’ until he's shook hands | g, with everybodyin the car. And when the leglelature Is in sesslon at Des Molnes, and the Burliogton wants anything, you don’t see any sleck and well-fed lobby hauntlng the state house, No, slr. Tom Potter juet comes hisself, with his old grip, sees tne boys, tells them what's best to be done, and why It ought to be done, and thi all the boys waut, He's a democrs d we only tolerate a few of that kind cut there, but Tom s one. And, if the Burlington folks want to go foto polities, Tom, he packe up the old gelp sod takes the traln and goes out along the line and makes little speeches to the boys, and when there’s auy trouble in the shops he's always there himself, Fom Potter can handle any labor trouble ever was, He just gets up and tells the ring leaders, ‘Now, d— ycu, you do eo snd I tell you ii's pretty much 8 Tom wants it.”"’ And that lectured all night on he been allowed, The Burlington mansger 1s a genlal sinfidel, nor a mectarlan, nor s book-'companfon, andto the few intimates he has abont him & ‘‘h—-of a good fellow.” The rallway boys say thal all goneral managers’ meetings he sits llke a mounse in a corner, his smooth, pale fice watch- ing intently all that is sald, and hisbright oye taking la the sitastion, Then, woen everybody else has had his say, tho slen- der figure gets up and, in a soft, qulot, eany way, suggests perhaps that all sre wrong, snd that this or that traffic ar- rangement had better be #o and so, and before Brother Potter 1s through thero is a general dlsposition to agree with him and a wonder that the ro'uticn of the problom hadn’t been thought of before. Costly private oarn form no part of the equip- ment of the Burllngton. There s n plaln working ear, comfortable but car- petless, and anything but luxarious. Tho boys oall this “‘Potter's car,”” but he rarely uses It. When Sheridan went to the Indlan territory Mr. Potter loanod the car to him, with all its outfit of kitchen, cook, and porter, but so little was the osr necded at home that It stood down In Kansas on the slde track until the wheels rusted and the darkien’ heads wero throatened with gray halrs, It stood there all the time Sherldan was at Fort Renv, three woeks or more. - body wanted the car at home. were glad enough to get rid of it. So much fcr Manager Pottor, e —— STATE JOXTINGS, i p— 1t takes eighteen hours to reach Rapid City from Chadron, Townehip organization has many advocates in Hall county, ‘Work has begun on the foundation of the new insane asylum at Norfolk. The temperance politicians of Gage county are out with a temperance ticket. Hop chelera still ingers in Oass county and porkers are turning up their toes, Miss Mamie Ewing, of Burnett, fell off a load of hay and broke her shoulder. The population of Antelopo county has in- creased from 3,953 in 1850 to 9,468 in 1885, The Deadwood coach reached Chadron Monday with $200,000 worth of treasure on board. ~ Plums are reported an unusually large orop in Kuox county, and are selling at 50 cents a bushel, The eld settlers of Kearney are making ar- rangements for a reunion to come off some time this fall, The Omaba & St, Paal road will build an ico bridge over the Missouri at Covington, early this fall. The Beatrico canviog factory expectsto load the market with 500,000 cans of goods tha Ppresent season, The Platte county prohibionists have a full ticket in the field, = Full candidates are not a rarity in campaigns. _ Reuben Black, of Butler county, is suffer- ing from a threshing machine accident and a family dose of dightheria, Sam Alwood, an employe on the Parmalee farm, Cass county, was kicked in the shin by & heifer, ano now hobbles around on a crutch. Kearney parties are offoring $50 reward for A. F. Burt, who disappeared from that placo Avugust 16, and has not been heard from since, A temporanca revival is drying up the beer dens of Blue Hill, Over three hundred tip- plers have pledeed to abstain from the cheery eup. ElThe Sidney and Black Hills stago line, with all its trappings has b-en sold to the North- western company and the plant transferred to Chadron, Jas B, Heartwell, ono of the moneyed men of Hastings, threatens to build a $30,000 pal- ace for himself, [t will eclipse everything south of the Platte, BiThe social club, which the authorities of Central City recontly stepped on, consumed ten kegs of beer a weok, The drouth in that vicinity now is somethiog terrible, Grand Teland fortifies ber claim as a rail- road center by pointing to tho fact that eight passcoger trains arriva and depart from there dsily, and the ninth will goon be added, William Wilson has slipped into the post- office nlippers of Mrs, Fanny O'Linn at Chad- ron, Fanny should start a democratic news- paper and get solid with the managers of the “Nebraska plan.” The Elkhorn Times, by Messrs, Bryant & Messonger. is the latest venture in_journalism in the neighborhood of Omahs, The Times wils ba neatral in politics and religion and devoto its onergios to building up Elkhorn and western Douglas county. _Tha railroad company is building exten sively at Chadron, including a freicht house 112x22; a ten-stall round honse; machine and repair shops, 99x31; depot, 80x24, two etories, and a hotel 12 two stories, Uver §75,000 }m\'u been realized thus far from the sale of ote, L. Powers an old Nebraskan, writes to the Brx from Chicago that the township maps of this state, issued by Rand, McNally & Co., of Chicago, areinacsurate and deceptive, and cites the fect that there are two creeks in Custer county—one eizht and the other ten miles lone emntvineinto the Middle Loup river, v hioh these allege | maps do not con- in. Houituks oy are cqually faulty in other directions, When the wlbl?;hnn’ at- tention was called to this omlssion they simply said the crecks had dried up. Resolutions of Respect, Onana, Sept. 1,—Chancellor Com- mander, Officors and Brothers of Myrtle Lodge, U, D. K. of P.; Your commitice appolnted to draft resolutions on the death of our lxte Bro. Chas, Sande, beg leave to pressut the followlng: ‘Wugreas It has pleased our heavenly Father in his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our Brother Chas, Sands, and ‘WaeRreas, I6is hat just and fitting that recognition of his many virtues should be placed on record; therafore beit Itesolved, That while we mourn the loss of one who wad endeared to us, yot with meok- nees of suirit we are submissive to the will of -n”nllwlu providence who dooth all things well. Resolved, That in the desth of Chas, Sands that this lodge bas lost an honored and re- spooted member and one who wes identified with its firat organization, and our memory of him shall be fragrant with recollsctions ¢ f the days when in life, health and strength we la- bored together for the advancement of the principles each bad espoused. Resolved, That we tender this our tribute wpect, In all the fervency of brotherly and whilo feeling a dcep senso of peraon- 58, o rejoice in the blessed thought that such is the eternal galn and glory of our de- parted brother, and if of humau defects there are any, the heaven ordained shicld of charity shall cover them, and may wo_emulate the many vir hich he possessed in our inter- course with one aunother, Renolved, That this lodge extend to the mother and relatives its sympathies in this hour of their great sflliction, and invoke the blessings of Him who hss promised enduring love and mercy. Resolved, ’lyhlt the charter of this lodge be d in mourning for the space of ninety and a copy of these resolutions be eent d to the mother of the deceased brother, also entered on the records of this lodge, lished in our papers. Respectfullys Wi, I, MANNING, Jaues DoONNELLY, JR, —— A Ohinese Embassy, Owyang Miog, Owyaug Nam and K, Owyang, distiogulshed Ohinamen ona misslon of governmental importance to this country, arrived were the clly yer- terday and are quartered at the Paxton, Thu{ spont the grester part of the day driving about the stresis, and upon re- turning to the hotel, were prepared to sound the lud tom-tom in Omaha's praise, They left In the afternoon for the east. —— ~—James Stone and Harry L Lengefelt bave been appointed letter carriers by Post- master Coutant, in accordance with the re cont Washington order, allowing two extra wen. The Bet Was Off. Detroit Free Pross. A fow days ago, a coupls of esteemed oftimins, who are close neighbors, had ar- ranged to pass a few days with thelr families at o Iake In Oakland county, one of them cftered to wager & box of clgars that he would catch the largest fish. The wager was promptly taken, aud the next day one of the gentlomen put in an ap- pearsnco at a fish-stand on the market and said to the dealer: ‘‘Have you got a fresh plokeral welgh- tng aboat fifteen poandsi” “I have, slr!” “‘Well, I want you to put him on ice and ship him to me at —— lake. I pro- peso to eatch him on a hook out there.” “Very well, slr. I think I'il ship the two together,” ““The two?” “Yes, slr. Mr. - [mentloning the other eatoemed citlzon] was here an hour ago, and bought one weighing twenty pounds. It wlll take lets ice to pack the two in the same box!"” The fish were pald for, but the bat was declared off, Final terms of a foot race are belng ar- ranged botween the two sprinters, DanJ. Roes, temporarily of this city, and O, D. Hart, of North Bend, for $200 a slide, elther a quarter or half mile. —— Bo Done With It, A rocent philosophical treatlse says, *‘We can enduro many an ache and pain 1€ 1t Is soon over.” Then, let us have it over, as scon as possible. The paln of neuralgia, for instance, or rheumatism, or the army of varlous palns following in thelr traln. Get a bottle of Brown’s Tron Bltters, right away, and go to work on them, Mr. Jacob Barres, Barnavllle, Ohlo, writes, “Brown’s Iron Blitters re- lleved my wlfe of gceat nervous prostra- tlon, which was 8o severe that she had to keep her bed.” R.R GROTTE General Westem Agent 710 South 9th St., Omiha, Zelephone 602, . Correspondence solicdite A PERFECT SHOE FOR LADIES, MISSES & CHILOREN. OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PERFECTION OF SHOE-MAKING, IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE SHOES IS REMOVED. THE SUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED BY ©UR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED 15 OWING TO THE FACT THATTHEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, AND MODERATE IN PRICE, ‘ THE HORRORS OF BREAKING-IN ARE AVOIDED: THEY ARE COMFORTABLE FROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKE 15 S1ZES ! IN 14 WIDTHS § AND 6 SHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS. Look for our Name on the Soles. J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. " NEBRASKA Nalional Ban OMAHA, NEBRASKA, PAYD UP CAPITAL .« - URPLUS MAY1, 1885 . . $250 00 250,03, OFFIOERS: H, W, Yarms, A, E, TovzauN, President ‘Vice President, W,V.Morsg, JNo,8.0oLuiNs, Lwis 8, Rexp W, H, 8, Hughes, Cashier. BANKING OFFION: The Iron Bank, UOR. 12th AND FARNAM BTS, A General Banking Busi- ness Transacted. :\FRED. W. GRAY, # Buoorsson 10) FOSTER & GRAY, VA7 B O X ELFS 0. EL LUMBER WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, CALI FORNIA REDWOOD ASH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, BPANISH OEDAR, Bear Creek Lime, Loulsyllle Cement Portland Cement, Towa and Michigan Plas- ter, Halr, Etc, Ete, Cor., 6th & Douglas St Qelt s ebreaneat! o bt rean i . DR, WARD & Go..