Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1885, Page 4

s e v"‘mvmw THE DAILY BEE. Ovana Orrron No, 014 Axp 016 Fanvawu S, New Youk Oevics, Roost 65 Tisone Brity ING, t Sunday. The shed in the state. One Year $10.00 |1 Month s 250 e 5.00 | Orio Month 1.00 The Weekly Bee, Published every Wednesday THRS, POSTPAID. , with premiom .. withont premitm I One Year, One_Tlear, with Bix Montls, wit ©One Month, on tria 8200 1% num ki 1 rospRNCH All Communications relating to News and Editorial atters should be addressed to the Evitor or mis n. BUSTNRSS LETTRRA. All Dusiness Tettors and Remittances should be Mdressed to Titr Ber PUniisiniyg CoMpaxy, OMANA. Irafts,Checks and Post office orders to be made pay. ablo £0 the order of the company. THE B}}E EHB\QI\SEII}!G 00,, Preps, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, Omaha, Nebrasks, WantED —A weather regalator, Evex the temperance people of Omahs maust admit that we are having altogether too much water. Tue Agees are coming to the front once more, One of them has just been appolnted postmaster at Valley. Citorera lsslowly but sarely making {ts circult of the globe, It has broken out at Shanghat and other cltles In China. —— Now that Valley hs a new democratic postmaster Platts Vallay precinct s solid for the Miller ticketIn the next county convention, Tue appolatment of a democratis posimastor at Valley has set all the dem- ooratls candldates in Omaha buzzing like a swarm of bumble boes, Tur ‘“Swatara” has ssiled from New Orleans with $10,400,000 on board. The insurance companics wlll feel easler when ehe rezches her dextlnatlon. Now that the falr is virtaaily over, the politleal asrobats will begin to perform. Rilny weather will not iaterfers with ths ward-bummers aad ths batton-holo brigade. ——— Mr Leary Is put forward as a rep-e- santative of organlzad labor. How long hay Mc. Loary bien a mambe: of sn Omaha lsbor union, and when did he ever co-operate with workingmen during labor troubles? Mississierr s so thoroughly n the hands of ths democrats and the bull- dozars, that any attempt for the republl- cans to oppose them would only be ® waste of time. This hopeless condition of affairs hss induced the republican state executlve committae to pass a resolutlon that no convention be called to nominate a state ticket, because of the impossibil- ity of securing at the polls an honest elec- tion. Misstasippl evldently needs recon- struction. —— THE suggestion that the German Span- ish dispute over the Carollne islands, be refeired to the Unlted States for arbltra— tion, brings to the surface the fact that this country really has largor Interasts In those islands than any other natlon. There are twelve American misslonaries thera, sup- porfed by funds from this country, and the only steamboat at the islands Is owned and operated by Americans, Itis clalmed half the population of 100,000 have been induced by the American missionarles to abandon psganlem. There are five lan- guages or dialects in the groap, and the Now Testamont has been trans'ated Into three of them, It Is now euggested by Mr. Hascall, who has been very active in hls efforts to have Thirteenth street paved with sand. stono, that all that portlon of Thirteenth north of Pierca be paved with sand- stone, and thence southward with a:phalt. Tals will probably be satifactory to all partles concarnel. The grade from the present poriion of the paved sectlon of Thirteenth strect to Pilerce makes astone pavement more deslrable. The level portlon of Thir eenth strest would be an elegant drive with an asphslt pavement, The traffic on South Thirteonth street Is very light and always will be. By mak- ing thls compromise the street can be paved es far as Plerco this season, and that will be of material advantage for travel. Ir Riel s hanged another rebellion may be tho result, The half-breed sym- pathizars and the French-Canadlans of ithe Northwest Territory are holding mass mostings to protest agalnst his execution, Bome of his friends even went so far as to declare at the St, Bontface meoting that they would Sght before they would sse Riel hanged, and one of the speakers nsserted that the carrying oul of the death sentence would end the confedera- tlon, Every effort ls being put forth to wocure a reprieve for the condemned man, It would seem that the Canadisn govern. ment oan bardly afford to hang Riel, He and ebls people had gelovous causes of complnt, and tho government ilself was responsible for the burdensome condition of affal which lod them into open revolt, The policy pursued by the goverament to- wards the half-breeds was devold cf jus- tlee, Beltlers were forclbly ¢jacted from shelr linds opon which they had lived for years, and tho assorance that their riglns would ba respected when the sus. veys wero made was totally dlsragerded, 1f Riel’s rebellion had slmply been for wlechiol {vstead of for the a.le parpaze of obtalning justioe sud the cetablishwant of rights which had b:en long deerred, his executicn would ba prcpar enough, bat uader the clrcumitavess It will bs re- garded as an unnecessary extremity. ROBBING THE PUBLIO DOMAIN, The order of Commissloner Sparks de- finlng how rallrond companies may cut governmont timber was not only timely, but 1t was based upon goodgrounds, Itwas slined more particularly at the Northern Pacific, which owns the msjorlty of stook of the Montana Improvement company, having a ocapltal of $2,000,000, This company has a contrast to farnish the Northern Paclfic with all the timber, cordwood and general lamber from Miles Oity to Walala Junotlon, a distance of 925 miles. Recent Investigation shows that this company was reaplng a big bonanza from ita extenslve operations In despolling the government lands of valu: able timber. It was operating numerous sawmille night and day, and employlng between 2,000 and 3,000 men in the manufacture of shingles and lumber. The Northern Paclfic, as was not un- expected, has been haullng the company’s lumber for less than that of other lamber concerns. ¥or Instance, from Spokane Falls to Endlcott the Mon- tana Improvement company, virtually the Northern Paclfic. pald only $23 a car, while other partles were charged $47, competition belng thus shat cff, and the rallrcad company’s ring enjoylng a mon- opoly. The ting clalmed control of all railroad timbsr lands, as well as govern— ment timber, for the whole dlstance of nearly 1,000 miles, and it also had the audaclty to delve off Intruders and to threaten sottlers with prosecutlon If they cut tlmboar from the government land for thelr housas or fences, ‘When called to account for thelr dep- redations and assumption of control of these lands, the active members of the ring claimed that Mr, Teller, while sec- retary of the loterior, gave them per- mieslon to cut all the timber they wanted off government land where therehad been no survey. Mr. Teller appsars to bo ro- sponeible for a great many crooked trans- actions, and the statements of the Mon- tana mprovement company, if tras, do not Improve his record. Secretary La- mar has been unable to find any record of such permission, and he very properly holds that even If there were any such recorded permlt It would be wholly il- legal, as there ia no power by which a per mit can be given to violate law. He has accordingly not only putan end to these wholesels robberies, but he has demand- ed that the attorney-general shall bring suits to recover from the company the value of the timber which it has stolen. He has ordered the gathering of evl- dence, and the probablllty 1s that the depredators will be prosecuted crimlnally as well as clvilly. This will be only simply justice. A powerfal ring of corporatlon tools, who have grown rich by thalr thieving operatlons, should not be permitted to go unpunished, while a poor man who Is detected in cutting cord wood on government land is pulled up with a short turn by the vigilant cffisers of the law. The order of Gan. Sparks, which has been necasaltated by these wholesale dep- redations, expressly prohibits the rail- road companies from cutting timber a' any other time than during the perlod of con- stroction, and then only adjacent to the line, and for use in building the track, bridgee, calverts, etc., and not for fuel, statlon houses, shedr, and other struc- tures. No rallroad company can deal in any such tlmber as myrchandise. The order contalns varlous other restrictions, all of which were greatly needed to put an end to the robbery of the public land, and to prevent rallroad companies from becoming lumber manufacturers and dealers. Tue name of H, W, Van Arman, sec~ retary of the territory of Arizona, who 1t wlill be remembered halls from Nebraska, appears In print In connecilen with a little controversy that he has had with the first comptroller of the currency. Van Arman recelves money from the treasury in the shspe of drafts on the San Franclsco sub-treasury, snd ina re- cent case, Instead of haviog the money shipped out to Arizona by express, at an expenss ot $200, ho had the treasury draft discounted by an Arizona bank at a cost of $100, Mr, Van Armsn wanted thls {tem allowed to him, but it was diccovered that it is iile- gal to allow dlsbursing cfficers anything for discounts, and also thav drafts on San Franclsco al ways command a premium in Arlzona, The dlsgruntled Van Arman, who has roturned to Arlzona, lelt his resignation In Washlogton, with the em- phatic assertion that he couldn’t afford to waste any more time In holding a fed- eral cffice, Asthereare eightapplicantsfcr his position, it {s not Lkely that the ad- misistration will advertise for a new s:c- retary of Arlzona, Axoxa the first things that will occopy the attentlon of Poatmaster-General Vilas are the detalls of the speclal dellvery system which Is to be Inauguorated on Octo- ber 1st. One of the questlons is the em- ployment cf the epeclal meesengers, who they are to be, and how they are to be appointed—whether by the postmasters or through the clvil service commiesion Tue Iowa greenbackers are divided among themselves, Some are for fuslon and confusion, while others are in favor of {aking their greonbackism stra'ght—wlith- out democratic mixture, A convention of stralght-onters has accordingly been csll:d st Marshalltown on the lst of October, for ths purpose of nomlnating » full siats ticket, Hox. E. A, Roiuxs, who dled In Palladelphia the otter day, was at one time commissioner cf internal revenue, DAILY B he was president of one of the leading banks of that city. Mr. Rollins was born In New Hampshire, and was eda- cated at Dartmoutn and Harvard, He took a deep Intorest in the politieal af- fales and progress of the country, and although of quiet dlsposlilon he had s large acqualntance among public and In- fluential mon who held him in high es- teem, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS The revolt of the Spanish people sgalnst the German occupation of the Caroline fzlands and {he lmminent dan- ger of & war between the two natlons has subslded. The mob leaders of Madrid have been placed behind Iron bars, and the terrorized kiog has abjectly apolo- glzad for the Insult to the German flag. The Spanish minlster at Berlln has ex- prossed regrots on the part of King Alfonso’s government for the ault upon the embassy at Madeld, and has promised that the leadera of the mob shall be punished. The German forelgn minlster has declared that the occupation of the Carolines would have been pra- vented 1f communication with the fleet had been possible after the recelpt of the Spanish note claiming the islands. He has also stated that the commander of the gun-boat was forbldden to ralse the Ger- man flag In the presence of the Spanish officlals, These conclliatory explanations {mply that nelther government Is anxicus to prolong the preacnt orl but will gladly settle the dispute amlcably. To the surpr!so of all Europe the emperor of Germany has declded that, owlng to the Spanlsh ships having arrived three days before the German gunboat, the fsland of Ysp shall bo glven up to Spaln, Thus the Spanish-German eplaode may be eald to have ended. There 1s much epaculatlon fa dfplomatic o'xcles as to Blemarck’s design in ordeting the selzure of the Inslgnifi- cant group, and the cause that brought about the abandonment of this scheme. The ‘only plausible theory s that Blemarck was as much clarmed over the riots at Madrid as Klog Alfonso, whose kingdom was likely to bs blown up like a card house wlth a siogle breath. Ger- many 1s as much Interested In keeping the Spanish monarchy upon its logs as is the Imbecile bourbon who dominates over the Spanish people. It was throogh Bismarck’s dlplomacy that Alfonto be- came connected through marrlage with the imperial family of Germany, It would have been a blunder to ley Al- fonso be overthrown by the populace f Spein, and allow a republic to bas esteblished that might prove very dan- gerous as an ally to the French. If Alfonso should bediiven from his throne French influence In Spaln will be oncs more in the arcendent. On this account Bismarck will not inslst on the German clsim to the Carollne Tslande, but will glve them up rather than incur the risk of provoking a revolution in Spain, which could not possibly result in any advan- tage to Germany's Interests In Earope. With Spain in alllance with Germany, France can never send its armed host to the Rhine wlithout detaching a heavy corps d'armee to watch the gates of the Pyrenees. Prince Blsmarck will not wantonly affcont the seli-respect even of a second rate natlon and render Europe suspiclous of the pasific ends of his diplomacy. THE At latest advices the French are more excited than the Spaniards over the rldiculous Incldent of the occupation of Y M. De Froycinet Is reported to be has ening to Patis to be on hand if that mysterlous somothing should happen which 1s alwsys threatened snd seldom arrives when Blsmarck's hand s eus- pected to bs at work, While the Span- iards at home are quicted down and the Spanish government has apologized to Germany for the Insult to the emtatsy, and Germany has offered to withdraw and refer the dispute to arbltration, the Coban Spaniards are just getting wild with excltement. Oa Sunday they held a monster meeting and mwarched to the captain-general's palsce to offer thelr services snd moncy In case of war, for which the captain-general duly thanked however, at no tlme been even probable, The political campafgn in Eogland hangs fire except upon the Irlsh quos- tlon, Mr. Gladatone is back from Nor- way in better health than when he left home, but it Is stlll uncertain whether he can teke part {n the canvass. Mr. Parnell, of all the leaders, fs the only one who has franxly announced his line of actlon, It has not proved popalar In England. The press has met his de- mands with “the reply, *Impoesiblo,” Lord Hartington, speaking of the lijer- als, declares the eame thing. The two groat English partles, he says, would unite to voto Mr, Parnell's plans, They may, but the conservatives are not marchlng right forward with that asser. tion fn their mouths as they ought to be doing. Oa the contrary, they are saying little cr nothing on that point, O ali questions save this the llberal party lacks ualty, Everything walts for Mr, Glad- stone. The bold and sgressive stand tak:n by Onamberlain, the ackaowledged leader of the radical v ing of the liberal party, In oppositin {o the programme of Paraell, has natucally created quite a commotion, Accordlrg to cable advices, Chamberlaln in & public epeech declared that home role, as defined by Parnel', mesns noth- Ing mora nor less than the dostructlon of the wholo Britleh emplre. The radica's hsve planted themselves on a platform of oppoeition, ond as they embody a large msjorlty of the llberals, thet party 1s now virtually commltted to oppose the Irlsh home rulers. Ia some reepacts this is as wuch an anomaly in Boglisa polities as was the recent alllance betweenthe torles and Parnelli ea, Oaly a few months ago Chamborlain and his party advocated Irloh land reform and many otherchauges demauded by Parne!l. It now remains t) ba seen whether tha torles wlll con- tlnue piseive and depend upon the fao- tlonal feuds awmor g the libarals for their succees in the campalgo, or whether they will openly cat loose and leave the home ralera to figat the battle as » third party. Tae Fr.nch eli ¢'ions, which take place on the 4th of Octeber, will In miny re- spects be of the u'most importance, as on thelr result may depend the fate of the 1epublic itself, A chamber of depn tles, conslaticg of 532 membir, Ls to be chosen, and upon the chamber will de- volve the clicice of seventy -five 1ifs mem. bers of the teaste. The nswly eleoted chamber and the senate thus renewed, Ay the explration of his term of govern- ment service be located in Palladelphla, where 8s a financler he soon took aprom ivent positlon, Al the tlme of hls death aod constitating the nationa! sssembly, will choose & president to rucceed Jul:s Grevy. whoee texm will expire in Janu- ary, 1880, The prcphets of evil in France are oallirg attention to the prediction ns form of goveroment in that coun- try has endured more than fifteen or eighteen years slnoe the revolution of 1780. Reckonlng the rise of the third republic from the fall of Napoleon the Little at Sedan In September, 1870, its end, aoccording to the usual fate of French governmente, la rapldly approach- ing. gln spite of thelr quarrcly and rivalrles, all republ'can factons in France are unlted in the resslve that the exlsting republic shall be maintained at sll haz- ards, and thelr hearly sccord in this es- sentlal regard will go far to Insure thelr suscess in the ccming electione, To this anion the recent movement of the Bona- partist faction which acknowledges the youthful Victor for its leader has doubt- losn contributed to some degree. While little Importance can be attached tosuch a factlon under such a leader, its plan of campalgn, which Is favored by the new aystem of elections, has attracted consid- erable attentlon from the republicans. In this election, ander the new system, the chlef embarrassment of the republi- cans grows out of thelr differencen over the question of churoch and state. The rural popalation of France, who will have a deolsive volce In the elections, I8 strongly attached to the church, It is, therefore, necessary for the republican leaders to exerclte extreme care to not offend or alarm this element, since 1t will have much more power under the new agatem than it had when controlling eingle dlstricts here and there uuder the o'd plan. Should the enemles of the re- public succeed In provoking the hostility of the rural voters, a reactlonary majori‘y may be choten to the chamber of depu- tles, and then the processes fora rapid dertructicn of the exlsting government would begin. The chamber would trans- form the character of the senate, and the reconstructed natlonal assembly woull inatall a foe of republican government in the cffice of president, Gambetta’s great electorel echeme for perpeluating s re- publicsn majority in the chamboer of deputles may turn out the mozns of s overthrow. But for the present the great mafely of the ropubllc consista in the fact that, with all its vices | g, of adminlstration, i's cnemies are unable to aff>rd the French people a gu: ranty of a better or a more stable govenment, Sir Henry Drummond Wolfs finds the difficulties of a dlplomstic position In Constantinople of no light or t:ivlsl na- ture, He went thera for the purposo of perfecting an slltance between England ond the Pcrte, but 80 many cross-iter- exta meet at Constantiuoplo that sn elli- ance {8 by no means oaslly made. In the firat place it is a cardinal maxim ¢ll over tho east, never to do to-day anything that by hook or crook can be put off till to-morrow, and this mental blas of course has no tendency to rushmatters; then the Russlan embassy at tae Ottoman capital makes a buslness of finding out all that tho English embassador is trying to do, and straightwsy proceeding to thwart it mos* dearly cherlshed plane. Then the French, having never ceased to reproach themselves in not jolning Eogland in the jolat occupation proposed belore the bom- vardment of Alexandrls, are trylng to atone for thelr mlistake by cbjecting to evorything England sdvances In the way of final gettlement, while Austria and a few other powera contribute an occeional growl to prevent thivgs from growlng dull, So. altogether, it is not strange that Sir Henry, like a lazy committee, is | ablo to dono more than from time to time to riss and report progrese. e Afier all; an English protectorate over Egypt seems to be one of the probabili- ties of tho near future. I:ls, of couree, ouly an informal way cf handing over the country to the Britlah crown, but es £33 pt cannot g vern iteel and Tarkey cannot g vera it, the only thing that caube done 14 to pass the land Into the possession of scms power that can both govern and protect it from other thieves. Under the clrcumstances England is the only avallable state that can do this, and 80 to Eoglaud goes the land cf the Pharaohs. Testimony Is accumulaticg that the remarkable personsgs known as the False Prophet of the Soudan is dead. Among the more convlaclng of the reports which confirm this vlew s the suddenly re- newed determlnation of the Brilsh cabl. net to corquer the Nublan reglons and Kardofan, The late interview of Count Kalncky, the Austro-Hungarian minister of forlegn affairs, with the Gormau charc:ller at Varzin, had for its leading subject the edjustment, of the international basis for commercial relatlors between the two empires, and 1t is curlous to notice tha extraordinary change of disposition to- ward Germany which has come over Hurgary since Prusela’s triumph over Austria, Some decades #g0, when Aus- tris, through the federal afet of Frank- fort, etill lorded it over the Germsnic bu:zd, acted the grest German power, and pursucd & policy of Germanizitlon wherever snd whenever that was posstble, nothing was more repugnant to the Hun- garians than any step leading toward a closer connectlon with German intereets, Now they are anxlous for a customs unlon with the Germsn empire, though knowing that the zollvereln was, In the last half c:ntury, Pros- sis’s main instrument e paving the way for political annexations, All partles lo Hungary are reported favorable to a union, and Kaluoky is sald, with the ap- proval of M. Tiezy, the Hungarian premler, to have made overtures in that directin to Blamarck, which the later, however, declined from regard for the non-Huogarian in‘erest aod sentiment in Austria, The fact 1s that Sadowa up- eet all former ralatlons aud ealenlatlons in these quarters. The Hapsburg dynasty, ousted from all coanection with non- Austrian G:rmany, purenes now a polley dlametrically oppossd to Germanfzation, end the ambliion of the Hoherz llerns, the Hongarians clearly see, will in its boldest fl'ght stop st the Lelths. Hence they dfecard thelr former antipathy to German connections, and coolly and res- olutely coneider thelr economie Interest 1t ls the Slavic national sentiment Bobemis, Moravls, and elsewhere which is now ohicfly opposed to Germsn in- flusnces, and Blsmarck, who seeks In it a useful counterpois against Russlan Panelavism, Is not nclined to wound 1, Acsording to general report, and to & distinct though not officlal statement of Lord Randolph Churchill, the Afghan d fliculty hus bsen complotely scttled by an amlesble arrapgement between Ius- ela and Eoglind, Roesla renonvces her clalm to the Zifikar Pass, locluding, we preeums, the bills which domlnate it—fcr it was these which she contended for in tho Jast stage of the protracted dlscue- slons. Churchbill clalms credlt for the conservative caninet on the ecore of this diplomstic achlevement, and the Ruzstan foreign office may actually have peen ln- flaenced in ita determination by the tory wensos of an ance with Ohina and Turkey, which might have plecad Rus:ls on the cefenive In the Awmoor land, in EE~SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1885 0, In Armenla, and in her Black sea comst-lands, But the concosslons whish the Czar has made for the sske of the people s & mere (rifl>. The Zalfikar Pass s not the gate to Herat, norin Herat the key of Indle, all Mr, Marvin's declamations to the contrary notwith- standing. When Rasels has completed her Trans-Casplan rallway, and quletly amassed onough troops and armaments ot Krasnovodek, Kyzyl-Atvat, Askhabad, Merv, and Penjdeh, Zalficar will bs no Thermopy'w In'the way to Herat, If a march on that elty be determined upon, September, September, the dandiest month O all the flasting year; When patridge may be shot, As well the frisky deer, ‘When trout a respite have; When wild duck inland fly; When equirrels forage 'mong The treetops in the sky, When woodchuck plumper grow; When lobsters are at p; When mushroons first appe ‘When oysters elaim t| R ) le Broose, ———— Oaused bya Cold Snap, When there comes & cold snap Then alas, for the chap ‘Who is clad in a light summer suit! How he shivers and shakes Aa he quivers and quakea Like a''bum”who has been out on a‘‘toot." When the chilly wind blows, Then he looks at tho clothes, That once were his prida and his pet; All the pywnbrokers' signs He observes and ho whines “I wonder how much I can get?"’ Soon he'll shamefully scoot With hin thin Summer suit To his “‘Uncle” and swap it for gold; With a tear in his eye Ho will hasten to buy A cheap ulster to euchro the cold, e MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIO. Josefly, the planist, will_begin a season of recitals ut Steinway hall, New York, in No- vembor, Tllen Terry is firmly determined to recross the Atlantic witha ¢ mpavy of her own. Madame Judic will sail for America to- ay Emma Howson is shortly to be married, and will not sing i Brothgj John's company this season, Muno, Christine Nilsson will siog in Be for the first time on Oatobar 19, on spec vitation of the emperor, The' opsra will be Faust, Agnes Hendon will play Pautine In Shori dun's **Called Back” company, Mrs, Langtry's reign is over in Tondon, as she hns lately been playiog at the Standard, & very low priced Bast Sido theater. Miss Rotina Vokes and her company under contract with John Stetson for a tour of the country, will leave Eogland on the Adriatic, September 17, Louis Blumenburg, the violencello plaver, has organizsd a corcart compauy, and will start out on a tour of the country in a few weeks. The newast thivg in musical instruments is a “doplex strung violn,” by which, it is claimed, a tons is producad equal to two ordi- nary instraments. Salvini delays his departuro for this coun- try, that he may be present at the wedding of Emma Novada and Dr, Palmer. Madame Modjeska who has just returned, has played since she left New York, twelve months ago, in Lugland, Ircland, Scotland, Wales, Brittany and the Polish dependencies of Auttris, Russia and Prussia. Thero aro nine new_opersttas by Vienna composers in preparation for mext season among them Strauss’ “Gipsy Baron,” Mil- s “Vics Admiral,” Czibulka’s *Hunt. " Louis Roth’s *‘Somnambulist,” and ‘Bellman,” Bolossy Kiralfy enys: “We are going to San Frangi o) next ssason for a long engaye- ment, aod will produce thers ubout Christuas Lior, *Around the World in and ‘Michacel Strogofi.’ We will take company of about minety persons across the continen*s” Dircctor Ambere, of New York, has offered Johanna Bukan traveliog expenses and £5,000 & mosth to sing duripg the coming opera sea- 0 in New York. Shois now engaged at the National theater, in Prague, however, and it is doubiful if Manager Sfowmann will aliow her leave of absence. Me, C. W. Couldock and his excellont com- vany of comediabe aro drawing large sudi- encas to the Chestnut streot theater to wit- nees the revival of the sterling drama, “Wil- low Copse.” Mr, Couldock a8 Luke ¥lelding renews his triumph of years ago, and his sup- port is all that could be desired.—[Philadel- phin Call. Mme, Judic will give 200 performances in America, bepinning in_October and en: May, Sbe is guaranteed 650,00 ) francs 0, 000) end expenees, and a percentage of the re- ceipts afer they reach o certain point, She has hod all her drestes made in Paris, and they will fill about twenty tiunks. She will travel in o palaco car when in the Usited States, Her revertoiro will iuclude *Nuniche,” “I Femmo » Papa,” “Lili,” *La_Roustotte,” *La Cosaquo.” **Mile. Nitouche,” I bonviers,” * La Bello Heleno, Duchosee,” Lo Grand Cafmir,” “Divor- cons,” “Lia Maccotte,” etc, The director of the Metropolitan Opera house, New York, have iscued their pros- pectus for the reason 1885-6. The company will open in New York on Monday eveniog, Nov. 23, and continue until Saturday. Dec. 19, when the entiro company will ba taken to Philadelphis, sppeating ot the Academy of Music fos two weeks (from Dec. 21 uutil Jan, 2inclesive). They will then return to Now Yoik, whero they will sing from Jan, 4 to March 6, when tho season will close, Tho followiog operas will be includod in_tha re ertoirc: * “Rienzi,” “Tannbaeuser,” *Loben- grin,” *Dio Walkuers,” *Dio Moisters on. ger,” “Dio Goetterd semmerung” (Richard Wagner), “‘Die K enigin von Saba” (Gold mark), Tho Prophet” (Meyerb.er), * Faust” (Grusod), “La g (ELalovy), “Aida” (Verdi), *Carn Bi; WL ¥ nda” (Lonchielli), *Mefistotele,” (Boito), *'Masa- niollo” (Auber), and postibly “The Hugue uot (Weyerbcor), and *Tho Flying Duich- mau” (Wugner). OF these * Die Koenigin von Saba,” *Dio Melstersaonger” and *Dio Goot- terdaemmerung” have nover bgen been por- formed in America, UNEASY BIRDS. The Prisoners do Not Tsko Kindly to tho New County Jall, Council Bluffs Corres yondence, The fifteen prisoners who have been moved from the old jall iato thelr now quarters In the new ja!l, exra not so en- thusiastic over the building as the cut- slde citizons sgem to be, Ian fast they are dleappolnted, They find ths change entlrely different from what they ex pected. Thelr idea wea (hat they would guln more cleanly qusrters, and that at the same f{ims they would have more room, #nd more fun. They favcisd that all the room &around which the cslls were located would be glven over to their use durlng the day- time, and that they would only occupy the colls at night. This was the way In the old jall, becauzo that was at best crowded and badiy ventllated, and the olls were ruch ss to be Mttlo better than holes Lo the ground, and unfit for keep'nz human belngs confined, and the larzer room i which they were allowed to epend thelr deys wes hardly more fit. In the new jail the cells sre alry and romy, Oa peing moved into the new qaarters the ediot has gone forth that vae priconers are to be allowed three Cay for exercise, 0ne bour In the morning, oe a¢ voon, and one at night, hour comes a% mealtime, ani the have a half hour lu which to the cylinder in|! wash and chat bafors the meal is sorved, aud then a half hour for eating and more chatilng together, Then they will be put Into thelr colls, there to remaia until tho nex* time for meals comes. Thia does not allow very much tims for $he prisoners to bo together. In the old jail they were all together for most of the day. They had some merry dolngs. They had a mock court, and every mew prisoner was subjected to a trlal, and rentenced {o elther put up money for buylng tobacco for the prison- ere, or elss to dolog servile wotk, aweep- Ing, or olearing cif the table, or scmo. thing of that sort, When a prlsoner would not keep clean, or do his part of the work, or was oaoght cheating In a game of seven-up, or commiitlog any such offense, he wonld be trled and fined. or punlthed by belng elapped with a board kept for that purpose. All thls sport has gone. In the new jallYIn tsad of being give the whole firat floor, corridors and all, a they expected, they find themselve quartered on the second flcor, and kep 1a thelr cells, two In & coll, and only al- lowed to get togother at meal time, ~The doing away with the old sports and pas. times Is more than made up for by the cleanliness and ccmfort of the new quar. ters, but not so In thelr minds. They eay they would prefer to be back to the old jail, end underground In the filth, rather than to lote what fun thoy did have. Unfortunately for them they have no cholco in the matter. Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and_invigorator, _Used now over the whole civilized world. Try it, but beware of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for the gonuine articls, manufactured by Dr, J B, Siegert & Sons CARING FOR THE COUNTY. the Board of Supexvisors Chooscs a Doctor, and Transact Other Business, Council Bluffs Uorrespondence, The county hoard continued in ses- slon yesterday. Tho bids for county phyeiclan were contidered, and the posi- tlon given to Dr. . P. Bellinger, who agreed to attend ell paunper cases here, and furalsh medicine, for $24 75 a month The board inccrporated ia the contract with hlm a requlrement that he should vlrit the poor houze onca a week, whether there are any patlents there or not. M. H French appesred befors the board aund called attentlon to the fact that water had weshed around the pliling of the bridge at Loveland, endsngerlog that structure, Supervisor Kirkwood wa {ustracted to attecd to"the matter. The application of P. P. Clayton for permit to sell {ntoxleating liquors in Oakland was presented, but {here being a remonstrance on file eigned by other cliizens of that place, the matter was postponed until the board should meet on the 24th, George F. Wright appearad as attorney for the Oskalooza Steam Engine com- pany, and peesnted a bill of $2,670.20, and aeked its payment, but the board by a unanimoas vote rejected the clalm. Supervieor Grakam, Attorney Keatley and Sherift Gultar were appointed a com- aittee to propare rules tor the govern- ment of the new jall, and report at the nex: meeting, @ Alderman Bennett and Siedentopf as a committee of the clty councll appeared before the hoard and preeented a copy of the couccil resolution remitting the taxes due the city prior to and including 1880, on all lotstn Ferry’s addition, and asked that the board concur by remitting the taxes due the county on the ssme land, The board sgreed te have the treasuror mark as remitted all such taxes whish wered 1 nquent. — ———— Yellow Jack, ‘WaSHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The marine hos- pital burenn i informad that the yellow fever 1s epidemic in the stata of Sonora, Mexico. (uticura Indorsed 1y Physicians, Dggis'sru and Chemists, as nearly Infallible. lling more of the Cuticura Remedies for { tho skinand blood than any other. Tho s first class quality deserve:,leads n domand, both 0 a toilet s20p and ¥ of tho ekin. ALL, Frankfort, Ky. Covicura o1l of my gor a5 @ beautifier asd protec DR, W SATISFAC RESULTS, Your Cuticurs Remesles 03 coed both in sles and good rasul #kin remedy we cver handled, and it is with p o that vo recommend them t5 our custcmers, ws ured that they w.ll recsive real benefit and eatiefictory resuits, DR, D. BOWMAN & SO¥, Bouibon, In1, SORES ON NECK. Chas, Brady, Somervillo, Mass , who refers to Dr. J Wood, druggist, of this city. certifies to & won= © rtul o1re of runuing sores, on the uedx which had Voen treutcd by hospital ghysloians without oure, and which yielded completely to tho Cutiowa Rem: cdics. CURED BY CUTIOURA, My okin disease, which recisted eevoral populs remodics and of hor romodios wdvised by ohysioans, has been cured by your Cutioura Romodios. surpnssed iy most sangulus expeciations w 1y effected a cure. J.C. ARENTRUE. Viucen ¢4, Ind. Sold everywbore., Cuticura, 60 cents; sol. vent, 81; Soap, 25 centa’ POTIRR DRUG AND CHEMI. 194160, Roston, Mase “S1OOTING AND STARP PAIN3 that seems to by piasiog o Cutioara Piat ¥ ovir the «.r: whro' tho valn origsates ‘ 7 wred with thia i cloment, aud nover fail (‘B\ pain and foflawmsti n, At druggists 2ic.; five for $1.0), malled fr Potter Drug & Chemical Co. Boston. This Invalusble specifo reitly and pormancotl ading oasos 1leld prompiiy to ite woudertul curlug propertios. It 1s keown throughout the world J. L CALDWELL, oity Uinooln, Neb.; writes, Jan L 188t Hor using 07, Helr's Asthms ouro, for ot oven & aymptemn of the diseasohas appearod. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richiand, [ows, writos Nov. d Asthns siuco 1669, 1 followed your direction A happy o say that I never slopt better in m cut through you Jl (e a knive" are instantly relieved I o: linlment or Warran ed the Dest yiastor ever oomcounded DR.HAIRS kinds of Asthiaa, The most obstinate and for its unrivaled eflicacy, Ore thau one year,my wile has been eutirely well, .1888 Thave boen afioted with Hay Fevel 1sm glad that | am awmong th 30 favorably of your reiedice, A valuablo 64 page treatlse contalning st llar proot trom every State i the U, 8 , Canade aud Great Britaio; will be mafled upon spplication. lst not having 1t in stock will prooured, GONSUMPT ; WO OTTLES FREE, ATIER ou Ui diseash ffoncy,vint 1wl o oralihe VALUA LT Wuderer. Givo s DETA N THE BEST THING 0UT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, Saves Larow, Tien and S0Ar AMAziXaLY, and gives anversaleatistaction, No family rich or poor should be without If. 8old by all #lgned to misi ocers, joad. JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. Death Among Children. Professor Draper emphas'res tho faot that €2 per cent, of all children bora dlo botore they are one year old, one, cne-third betore they are five, and one. halt belore they are fittcen. The princlpal cause of this frightful death rate is, the nonassim lation of food. Nursing mothers thould understand that groors, gravies, aclds; pastrics, tso and coffes &c. change their milk. This grieves tho cnild pain, cavess bim to vomit or produ makes bim feverish and cozstipated loote ttools, or Frequontly he ‘anum. props, or such remedy in dangerous. 18 given oplates like Pare, Eve Ercry 030 of thom contaln oplum In some form, Candid peyaltiang overywhere now agree that thore soothing eyrups. 15 known but one harul sy popular we childeen, Castorla. originited by the e Pitcher. 14 h stands alone s a child's remody. been In use over thirty yoars and During this time Castorla bas saved the lives of moro children frowm three months t tixien years cf azo thaa have all other remedics known to mor. Mothers of the second goceration ate using it, with whom puny children are not seen. “Tnistes'imeny may be tracod around the world. Millicus of gratetul mothers everywhere pro nounce Castoria the childten's anicon. CHICAGO, Hilwaukee & Si Panl RAIL W.AY. THE SHORT LINE And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA T0 THE EAST, TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMANA AND Chicago, Minneapolis Milwaukes St. Paul, Oedar Rapids, Davenport Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, Kock Island, Freeport Jungorile o, son, a Orosse, Belail Winona,” 5 And all other Important points East, North- onat and Southonst. Ticket office at 1401 Farnam streot (In Paxton Ho tel), and at Union Paciflc Depot. llman Slocpers and the Finest Dining Cars tn Ths World aro run on tnemain lines of tho Ciicaco MILWAUKRS & ST. PAUL R'Y and every attention is paid to passengers by caustoous employ er of tho company. R. MiLLER, General Manager, J. F. TuckkR, Ass't Gen’l Manager, A. V, H, CasriNTER, Genl Pase, & Ticket Agent, Ggro 1. Hearrorn, Asst, Genl, Pass, and Ticket Agont. ROTT E General Westerm Agent 710 South 9th §t,, Omaha, Zelephone 602. Oexrerpondence sell iite NEBRASKA Nalional Bl OMAHA, NEBRASKA, PAID UP CAPITAL . - URPLUS MAY]1, 1885 . 8356 o0¥ 00,09, ORFLOKBS: H, W, Yarns, A, E, TovzALN, Prosideut Vice President, W.V.Mogse, Jro.8,CoLuins, Lewis 8, Resp W. H, 8, Hughes, Cashier. BANKING OFFIOR: The Iron Bank, COR, 12th AND FARNAM STS, A General Banking Busi- ness Transactea. OMAHA FANOYTEAM DYING CLEANSIAG WORKS C. T. Paulien, Prop cleaned, “dyed and rap res and dyed, sl Plumes dyed and carled, Al kind of Fi Dy ing asd Cleaning done on short notice aud satfe’n tion guaraniced. 1212 Douglas sirces, Ouwaha, Ny on LYON & HEALY Chicago 8, H, ATWO0D, Plattsmouth, Neb, Bree ) of thoroughbred and high grade Herelo d and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc end Jersey Kod Swine,