Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE No. 014 AND 016 Fansan St Roox 65 Trisone Britp: Oxana Orrice New York Orrion, 186, orning, except 8 daily publish o 1Y AL One Year 10.00 | Three Months. ... 8 2 80 Hix Months 5.00 | O Month....ve. 1.00 The Weekly Boe, Published every Wednesday TRANS, POSTPAID. Ono Year, with premium One_Tear, without premium . Bix Montts, without pre: One Month, on trial . CORRESPONDENCH : All Commnications relating to News nattors should be addressed to the Ebitor or Tue Ban. Pab ishe only Monaay morni FUSINRSS LETTRRS, All Rusiness Letters and Remittances should be sddrossed to Tiie Bew | N0 COMPASY, ONANA, Iratis, Checks and Po: ordors to be made pay- able to the ordct of th pany. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Prips. E. ROSEWATER, Ebitor. tch, Manager Daily Circulation, Wr are stlll walting for J. Sterling Morton's pen-plotare of Dz. Miller. Tar demaad for penuies in Omaha s a1 yot hardly equal to the sapply. Two kegs will fill all orders for tho next three years. Tue Dakota! constitution tinkers ‘may got up a model state costitutlon, but we araafrald that they will have no use for It In the immedlate fature. TuERE |s & temporary lull In the defal- catlon and embezzllg business In the United States. It Is belleved that the prevalence of small-pox In Canada has somethlng to do with 1t. — Tue potition of the Washington washer- women that the goverament washing bs not given to the heathen Chinee has had 1ts derired effect upon Secretary Maun- ing, who In this way has averted a pcssible maseacre at the natlonal ca pital. Tue puarchase of Pattee’s ‘‘olty hall’ property by Dr. Mercer fs a gocd thing for upper Farnam straet. Dr, Mercer has made a splond!d investment, and will not leave that valuable corner a standing eye-aore for any great length of time, “‘Gop blass Higglns,” was the Inscrip- tlon on a Tarklsh postal card from San- set Oox, and now Mr. Higgins is as happy as a olam at high tide, It is sus- peoted that the Influsnce of Higglnss - cured the appolntment of Mr. Cox as minister to Tarkey. Tae Brooklyn Union, which was amug- ‘wump paper during the last campalgo, is coming back Into the republican fold. Mr. John Ford, the mugwamp editor, Is going to Earope, ostensibly for his health, but in veallly to glve the {nion an op- portunity to make the backward flop as gracefully as possible. Tae newly-appolated collestor of cus- toms at Helens, Montana, Daniel J. Weloh, is placed In rather an unpleasant prodicament by the dlscovery of a short- age of $30,000 in hisaccounts as treasurer of Silver Bow county, owing to his neglect to collect liconses due. It would seem from this that Mr. Welch s hardly a fit person for collector. No International sporting event has created 8o much Interest for many years as the yacht race between the Paritan and the Genesta. The Yankee yacht beat her Eoglish opponent yesterday in handsome style ky 8 minutes and 16 sec- onds. Two more ‘heats” are to be ealled, and the prospects are that the Parltan will come out winner. Tue prohibitory law in Kansas does not probiblt 1895 persons from holdlng United States licenses ard eellicg liquer under them, which leads the St. Louls @lobe-Democrat to ssy that *‘it is plalnly impcssible for prohlbition to have a fair tost In a state where the serpenis are so thisk, and so (xceedingly glven {o lylog in walt for the casual cltizen.” SENATOR MAHONE'S attempt to read- just the actlon of his son snd his kum- mlog companicns proved a dismal failure, The senator started cut to cowhide a young man whom he charged with lead- iog his s>n astray, but the young man grabbed Lim by the beard and would have carved him with a pen-knife had not 8 bystacder Interfered, The next tlme the readjuster goes on a tow- hiding expedition he will probably be more careful In s'zlng up the intended vict'm of his wrath. —— Now fbat the Omaha exposition has closed the Lincoln papers have changed thelr tune. Up to the close cf laat week there was nothing too mean forthemtosay with regard toOmaha's enterprise. Every lssue oontalned the mostoutrsgaous flings and elars, Daring the exposition th Lincoln people made themselves conspic- wous by thelr absencs. It was noted that there were not more than ten or fifteen pecple here from Lincoln during the en- tico falr, and there were no exhibits from Lancaster county or Lincoln, But the tables ere turned now. The Lincoln prpers bave euddenly discovered that Omsba s not g0 bad @& plece w8 they represented just before the state talr, They aseure Omaha that her oltl- mens will be recelved with open arms, sud they Invite everybody to come down. Omaba sppreciates this change of heart, She knows that 1t ls mors bleesed to give than receive, Donglas county bas goue doxn to the state falr with i's ex hibit, and quite 8 number ¢f Omaba ¢x- bibltors will be ihere alto. The people of Omabs, however, sy feel iather backwaid in contribu'‘ng thelr money 1o pirlics who lave shown euch bitter sod vereasonsb'e hostility. The wmalig- pant s1irt cxbiblted by the papers of Linccla wili ce largely responsible. HIGH LICENSE IN NEW YORK. The temperance people of New York state have given up the Idea of attempt- ing to force prohibltion, and have adopt- od the more sensible and practical plan of making the high-llcense question an Istue In the coming campaign. In this movement they will undoubtedly recelve the hearty support of many men In both parties who wonld not think for & mo- ment of alding prohibitlon. Already many eminent and inflaentlal persons, without regard to politios, are encourag- iog tho adoption of the high llcense. This high license wave In New York Is the result of the efforta of the OChurch Temperance Society, an organization of recent orlgin, It was organized under the ausploes of the Eplscopal church. Daring the conforences of this mo- cloty the sentlment of the debaters has been In favor of prohibition, but while prohibltion was a consummation devoutly to be wished 1t was regarded as an Impomibility. Some practicable mens- ure was demanded, end the result of the discussions was finally In favor of high license, which has been demonstrated in various states to be a succets. A pro- poned exclse bill was accordingly drafted by & committee conslsting cf Aralstant Blehop Potter, Rav. Dr. Howard Crosby, and Rev. Dr, John Hall,and coples of this bill are now being mailed in great numbers to clergymen, editors and other inflaential persons throughout the state. The bill is somewhat similar to the law now in operation In Nebratks. For li- ocenses of the first-class In clties of 300,000 the fee Is to be not less than $1,000. This would apply only to New York and Brooklyn. Elsewhere In the state the price propcsed s $500. The fees for selllng malt beverages only aro Ealf those for eplrits. The regulations are few, calling slmply for the closing of the bars Sundays snd after 1 o’clock In tte morn- Ing, and a certaln degree of decency in the conduct of the buziness. The nominees for the leglslature wiil be asked to commit themselves to vote for this bill, and both the republican and democratlo conventions will be requested to Insert high license planks in thelr platforms. The OChurch Temperance soclety has certalnly gone abount thls buslness In a very prac- tleal way, and in all probability both par- ties will yleld to the demand for a high li- cense plank. In that event high license s pretty certaln to be adopted In New York at the next sesslon of the leglela- ture. Temperance soclctles In other states would do well to study the meth- ods and follow the example of the Church Temperance soclety of New York. THE BANKERS' CONVENTION, The annual convention of the Amerl- can Bankers’ assoclation’will be held in Chicago on {he 231 of this month. Elght thousand banks have becn invited to send reprosentatives, and, according to present indications, the attendance will be unususlly large. Many interesting toples will occupy the time of the conven. tlon, such as the suspension of sllver colnego, the projected reforms in the ex- traditlon treatles of the Unlted States with foreign countrles, the prevention of losses to moneyed corporations by defalca- tlop, the avoldance or dimunition of the the evils perlodically occurring In thls country from panics, the development of the iron and cotton manufactures, and the unprecedented growth of materlal wealth and productive power, especlally in the west and south. The question of glving facllities to bank clerks for a more thorough financlal education will also come In for a thare of attention. A number of interesting papers have been prepared on the subjects lald down In the programme. The question of prevention of defaloation is perhapa amcng the mcst interesting and important. In discusslng this eubject the convention will no doubt carefully consider the varlous methods that will be suggested for the fmprovement of the Interval manage- ment and dlsclpline of banking Institu- tione. Onecf the best eafegusrds against dishonesty will be an extradition treaty with England, so that defanlters and em- bezzlers will no longer be safe by simply etepping acrcss the boundary line Into Canada, which under the lax treaty laws has s/mply degenerated Into a sort of penal colony to which shrewd criminals are banished by thelr own acte. It 1s to be hoped that the Chicago con- vention will make an sppeal to congress to negotlate at an early day for a proper extradition trealy, for “‘as long as a teller can put a fortune into his pockets at the olose of businees hcurs to-dsy,” says the New York Herald, ‘‘and be safe in Mon- treal, beyond the criminal law, before the bank opens to morrow, there will be lacking a mott obvious safeguard for the protection of financlal Institutions.” THE OHIO CAMPAIGN, The Ohio siate electlon takes place four weeks from {o-dey. Aside from the con- test for the governorship, the campalgn is made highly important owlog to the fact that the leglelature tkat is to b elected will chooae the next United St senator from Ohlo, The rapublicans and democrais are tkorooghly crganized, and the leaders will make a v'gorous fight all along the live. But very liitle attentlon is belng pald by elther party to the pro- Libitlon movement, which at first prom- feed to be sn jmportant fec'or In Ohlo po'ltics this fall. It will be » close fighs, nelther party feellng confi- dent of victory, Buy while the leaders aud stump-speakers are exerting them. selves, it s observed that among the rank and file of both parties there is but vory little entbusiasm, It e feared that it will be a difficult matter to get out the foll vote, ss there is a mnoticeable spathy among the 1epublicars while amorg the democrats thire 18 dissatisfac- fi . The republicans regard 1t as » THE DAILY BEE-~TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1885, e ————————————— e S state election, and in republican countles where they are sure of their local eandi- dates, but very little Interest s being shown in the ecampaign. This s partiou- larly the case throaghout the Western Reserve, This conditlon of sifsies ta not unknown to the cam- pa'gn workers, who therefore will make tho greatest efforta to bring oat the voters. The republloans have a largo number of speakers, and will be relnforced by Gen. Logan and others daring the last two weeks. The democrats, it1s olaimed, will have even more trouble In getting ont thelr vote. Oleveland’sappolntments have not been generally satisfactory, and many appolntments that were expeoted long #go are still In abeyance. Many of the voters wiil stay at home, not through In- difference, but with the determined In- tentlon of hurting the tloket. In addi- tlon to this, the party Is split up by fac- tional strife, which greatly ombml_l_eg Gov. Hoadly, whose sdministration neotion with the record of the demo- oratic logialature. Hoadly is carrylng a heavy load, and shrewd observers have come to the conclusion that the Indioa- tions polnt to republican success with a very light vote e— 1Ix the expectation of soon becoming a state, Dakota s now holding a conven- tion to formulate a state constitation. In Dakota as elsewhere it s deemed necessary to Insert a clause that rallwsys are public highways and common carriers constructed for the convenience of the poople, and proper subjects of leglalative control, The peogle have always labored under sach Impressions, but the fow rail- road companics cannot be made to believe anythlng of the kind. Another healthy resolutlon is the one that prohibits spy raliroad or other traneportation company from granticg free pastes or other special favors to the governor of the state, judge of a court of record, member of the legislature, the acceptance of sny such psss to work a forfelture of offics. It lsto be hoped to the credit of Dakota that this resclution will bo adopted. Such a clause ovght to bo Inserted in the conetitutiun cf every state. If there were such a prohibition In Nebraska some of our judges, mem- bers of the leglelatnre and other officials would do considerably less traveling, and would be under less obligations to the rallroads. A cimzeN of Wyomlng who kas read our strlctures on Gov. Warren calls at- tentlon t> the fact that he was appolntcd by Presldent Arthur towards the close of his administration, and therefore cannot becalled a cemocrat., This is literally trae. Mr. Warren was appolnted by President Arthur, and was at one tlme a republican, but he has made himself solid with Cleveland, and is recelving warm support from the Cheyenns Democratic Leader, the ac- knowledged officlal organ of the demac- racy. Governor Hoacdly, of Ohlo, was once & republican, but when he turned his back on the party and upheld demo- cratic dootrines he was clasced as a demo- crat. It makes no differerce, however, whether Mr, Warren still professes to be a republican or not. His course and his utterances do not meet our approval, snd we are not backward in eaying what we hink of his campaign agalnst white labor, backward in contrlbating their money to partles who have shown such bitter and unreasonabls hostility. The malig- nant spirit exhiblted by the papers of Lincoln will be largely responsible. Ir Is scandalous that the Sunday orgies at Hascall's park are countenanced and given fall swing by Sherlff Miller acd hisdeputles, The gambling fraternity of the lowest grade are not molested in carrying on the Mexican style of gambling in broad daylight in the open park. The clty police have no jorlsdle- tlon over the park, but the sheriff has foll authority and is responsible for the reckless vlolation of law. We do not find fault with Sunday recreation in our parks If 1t is carrled on decently and within the bounds of law. But when agaln to whip his wife and never to take another drink of llquor, saved his neck. OmanA 1s now on the home stretoh in the matter of publlo Improvements and bullding generally. There will be no trouble for the next two months for OmaYa laborers to get work. In New York there Is a great demand for five dollar bills, The same demand oxists in Omaha. PEKRSONALI (1ES, Victor Hugo's property is said to be worth $1,000,00 . Albert Edward, princo of Wales, has sev- enty different uniforms, Col. Matt Qaay, of Pennsylvanis, continues to be mistaken for Mark Twain, Robert Browning ts passing his vacation at a wild spot in Italy, but it is not half so wild #a some of his poems, Mr. Gladstone is Jald up with Jumbago. ‘When he i ain able to wield his axe he will make the lumber go, Secretary Manning, it is said, never sweare, ‘What he thinks sometimes, however, would not look pretty in print. President Cleveland with his 85,000 span of thoroughbred trotters will take no man's dust, snd b ablo to leave every officesseker bo- hind.J The Iate Soott Lord was the former law partoer of Roscos Conkling, and the Intter fl(q:d him materially in getting to congress in 74, _Prince Henry, of Rattenberg, has resigned his position in the German army to mccept s commission under his mother-in-law in England. Queen Victoria is bothered by cranks, One of them sought her last week to present her with a common glaes bottle which he said was “‘magical mirror.” The new president of Vasrae college is an o'd soldier. One company of spirited girls can maka it as lively for him as a whole regi- ment of raw recruits, The twelfth edition of Miss Oleveland’s ook will contain a fine likenees of the author- ess Her ecruplea_about senaing forth her Hon. James G, Blaine is writing fiva pages of the second volume of his history each day. The groat Macaulay only got through six pages of his great work each day. Mr. Farint, who once walked acroes Niagara Falls on a rope, has returned from a tour throngh South Africa,%rom Oranpe river :", beyond Nganei lake, and will write up his rip, Lord Rapdolph Churchill is_suffering from the effects of the strain of the Iast parliamen- tary campaign. Had he been rucniog for congress in this country he might have been completely broken up, e e © Why Van Wyok must Go, Obioago Herald, Sanator Van Wyck's views on trans- portstion questions and land monopoly copld not have been very well known in Nebraska cr he would never have been elected to the tenate. That state hes been ruled by rings from the day upon which it was admitted to the Union until now, and the great majorlty of its pub. llo men who have gained any prominence bave been the oreatures of monopoly. Van Wyck’s attitude in hostllity to all these things has been an agreeable sur- prise to the country and a most disagree- able revelation to the men who stood be- hind him, Even now, though hls term does not expire for nearly two years, plans are telng perfected by his enemies for the purpote of compassing his defeat. It 1s one of the most deplorable things connected with the admission of new states that thelr senators are more apt to THE BNODLE BRIGADE. Remarkably Profitable Raids of Barg- 1ars and Pickpockets, Lightfingered Work st the Grand Army Reunion—A Great Haul at Marysville, Kansas—Reunion Eohoos, Special Correspondence of The Bee, Bratrior, Neb.,, Sept. 12, — The soventh annual reunton has come and gone and everybody Is ready for a rest, excopt the saloonkeepers and hackmen, and they never tire. Hacks and busses were here frum Pawnee Oity, Hastlngs, Wymore and Blue Springs. None of them got rlch, as the rallroad fare was only 15 cents tor the round trip, The Barlington & Missourl put 20,000 tickots on eale at Camp Howard, and 30,000 at their depot, and nearly all were s)1d. It Is worthy of mentlon that no one was hurt by the oars. The M. E. church ladles ran a lunch counter at the camp and cleared over $500, to ap- ply on thelr now $20,000 charch edifice, To the credit of the reunion committes here in Beatrlce and the pol ca officers, gambling on the camp ground was pro hiblted, but the gamblers turned their attention to plekivg pockeis, They re. lleved Gen, Palmer of some papers, but falled to get any money. As G, W. Hinkle was Jif fng children into a car window a light-fingered gent tried to monkey with his boodle, but was pre- vented by a lady, Mres.Meado lost §2.60 by a plckpocket. A falr feminine from Holmesvillo was relleved of §100, At the B.& M depot a granger chared a p p; his wind gaye out and the p. p. went on about his businezs. A rumor comes from Marysville that the bank cashier was hald up and thetray real'z:d 18 100. Whether It 1s true of not, the Beatrlce banks got scared and the People’s bank have not unlocked their vault or safe to day and have a private, ocncealed watsh- mam. The First Natlonal had two police at their bank duriog dinner hour as conversation was heard in a livery barn, that some bank was to be robbed to-night, Another subetantial report just recetved from Moryaville, Kaneas, saying that the postoffice was robbed of $000, beslden £600 worta of stamps, and that a diug store was robbed of $600. One featare of the parade through this city was the slngirg by 100 little glrls. they were standlng on a pyramid and sang such sopgd as ‘‘Marching through Goorgia” and ‘“Jobn Brown,” They were drilled by Prof. Calvin. The tented field is deserted and the veterans nearly all gone home, W. D. H. ———— The Platform of the French Radicals London Times Paris Correspondence, The text now published of the electo- ral mandate adopted by the Central com- mittee of the radical republicans of the Rhone at general meetings held on the 16th and 16th of August. The articles of which it conslsts are as follows: ““1, To undertake the reform of our adminlatrative organization by the simpli- ficatlon of the machinery, the reducton to a strict min/mum of all administrative employments, and the suppresslon of the sab-prefectures and general treasurles; to be creatures of monopoly than are those representipg older and richer communi- tles, A ricultural state, like Nebrae- ka or Kaneas, would naturally be expect- ed to speak fin the United States sen- ate in favor «f equal privileges for all, and yet it s a fact that from the first both of those siates have had senators who were on the tide of every job that the craft of man could device. Van Wyck 1s an honorable exception, He is horest and able, and he s for the people 88 against combinations of powerful Inter- eats that are detrimental to their weifare, Ts that the reason the republicans of Ne- braska are waitlog with lmpatience for the dsy when they can elay him? It looks so. e ——— An Arsbian in Trouble, A swarthy Arablan, dressed in a half American, half forelgn costume, with a bright “fez’ on hls head, stood before Officer John Tarnbul', yesterdsy, and poured forth a tale of his woes. He went on to tell how ‘‘Me beens cheata by de roilroad.” It seoms thst his name is Mousa Howatt and that he camo from Jerasalem, having been In this country abcut a year, selling_Araban curiositles. When he landed in Philadelphia with his wife and his two slsters for whose support be was worklrg, he applled to the chief of pollce and eecured a half-fare ticket to Ohicago and a letter to tho chief of pollca thers, From Ohicago by mesns cf pollce Influence he sucured letters to the police in Donver, besides a half fore ticket to that polnt. Leaving his eisters in Chicags, he went to Denver the lawless classes take possesslon and aro allowed to run riot unmolested in these resorts it is high time that the coun- ty suthoritles be rebuked for thelr in- effiolency. It is time even at this late day for Sheriff Miller to turn over a new leaf. His davy is very plain and he has o businers to shirk it, Taere iseome talk of appolnting the delegates to the state conventlon frem this county by the central committee in- stead of having them elected by the county conventlon, Wo always have dls- approved this method of appointing dele- gates, and do not belleve 1t to be proper now, The state conventlon will be held on October 14th at Lincoln, and there is no good reason why our county conven- tion should not be ealled to elect the del- egates on the previous day, October 13th, and at the eame tlms nomlnate the county tlcket. That would make the ocounty cawpalgn less than three weeks, which is not too long, There s no valid reason why the counly centrsl commituce thould assume powers which were never delegated to it, and which take away from the party the prlvilege of chcosing Its representatives through primary eleo- tlons, — Wire-pEATERS have & hard road to travel in Nebrasks, At Milford recenily one wes fined §10, and the cilizens, not ea dsfied with this pualshment, promptly paid his fine and then gave him a flogging cqual to thst which he would have re- celved had he boen castigsted ata Dela- wera whipping post. Ano'her wife- beater at Chester barely escaped lynck- irg. His wife's pleadiogs and his own wppeals, coupled with & solemnoath never where he sold large qaantitiesof his warcs. Afier a few weeks spent ia Colorado, he determined to return and prevsiled upon Ticket Agent Milner of the B. & M. to give bim half fare rates to Omsha, with a leiter of Introdaction to the agent here, asklog for hlm eimilar rates from Omaha to Ohlcsgo, Mr. Deuel conld not, of course, grant the rcqueet, agalnat the rules of the railwsy pool, and refused to return the letter of the Deaver agent which had beon addressed to him, The Arablsn thought thfs was all wrong and ma‘e complaint to the may: police judge and all the other city offi- olals, but was unable to eecure any re- lef. He fs stlll abcu® town, plotting re- venge against Harry Deuel and the B, & M. railroad company. o ——r— A Oulored Lecrarer, Rev. J. L. Judsoo, a young colored mazn, will lestare, cn Wednesdsy evon- ing at the A, M. E. ckurch, upon the subject, “The Pecaliaritles of the Ool. ored People {n the South.” Mr, Judson s & Georglan, born a slave, and educated in Howard Unlversity, In Washington, D. 0. Hels a talented young man and brit g+ the strongest exdorsements of the prees in the clties which he has visited. His lecture lseald to bo of tho mott en- tertalnlng character. Mr. Judson ls on bis way from the ocoast to the sea board with the ultlwate intentlon of going as misslonary into the Congo country o Africa, 'fit especially fnoludes the white revidents of this city In his invitatlon to attend. A Distressiog Locldent, Little Marie, the iwe year old daughter of Dr. V. H. C flman, while with its mother ont driving et about 2:30 o'clock yesterday, was taken witha convulslon in the oarrlage. The driver urged the horses and the little one was scon ia the care of her father at bis cfiice 1o the Falconer bullding. The child s In & very critical conditlon, contioue the work of decentralization, espicially by the extension of the powers of the general councils and the develop- ment «f municipal franchises, which ought to bo extended as far as possible contis‘ently with the gene Interests and the malntalnence of natlonal unity. *'2, To expel from the territory of the republlc the members of the famlllcs who have reigned in France, and to cause to be restored to the nation the 40,000,000 which were unlawfally assigned to the Orleans family. ¢3. To Iimpose the same mllitary charges on all olfizens without privilege or excoptlon; to reduce the military ser- vice to three years *4 To reform the iocldence of taxa- tlon 80 as to distribute soctal burdens mere justly; to study specially the estab- L'shment of & graduated tax on income; to meke a revislon of the valuation roll to increase the duties on all gifts or testa- mentary dlspositions between strangers, and to devote the amount of sugmenta- tlon exclusively to the paylog off of the public debt; to pu! a tax de sejouron torelg: ers realéiag n France, *'5, To develop charltable and provi- dent 1rs itlovs, lay orphanages, and hos- pltals for the Infirm and for sick laborers; to create a natlonal savings bank, obliga- tory on all cltizens, 6 To continue the complete eooulsr- izstion of all publio instlitutions of what- ever natare, the res'itution to communes of goods in mortmaln, the suppresion of the Badget of Pabllc Worship, and the sepirafion of the church and the state, ‘“7. To organizs rapidly professional fostructicn; to createechools of commerce and sgriculiure; to give gratnltonsly the higher Instruction to the children of the peoplo recognlzed as cspable after exam- ination, 8, To contlnue the judiclal reorgan- 1zation, and more especially to diminish tbe elsy and expenso of jastlor; to €x- tendthe powers of justicos of the peace; to diminish the number of ir bun ard to eubmly to revision criminal examina- t ons %), To create consulting chambers of labor and commerce, 410, To introduce the strlctlst econ- omy into the vote of the budget and the tupplementary credits, “11, To ba iofluenced by free trade and the genoral interests of commerce, indus'ry, and sgriculture in international treaties, custom house and rallway tariffe, 12, To secure for Feance the benefit which should result from the rasifices she has made for her colonisl poseessione, To create a contular tchool 413 To propsro for & largely demo- cratlo revision of the constitution, notably in what relates to the mcde of recruit- ment, the financls] powers, and the par- liamentary Inltiative of the senate. 14 To probibit the hclding of mev- eoral offics which are ranumerated; to probibit members of parlisment from aot- ing s directors of financlal companies. 115, To proclalm, in 1l circumstancer, the formsl principle that the minlsters are bound only to retire before the ma- jority of the republicsn votes, and, iestly, to baguldid in all diffioult clroum: stances by the sentiments of the eleotors met in departments! committee.” — Cacule se in Eogland. National Stockman, No people, perhaps, have ever made Its thoronghness and com, ciency. Absolate freedom has never In that time been secured, but there has been sufficlent of an spproxi. matlon to It to vindioate the mansge- ment of the goverament in seeking the oradloation of its worst forms. Even now outbreaks of one kind and another are reported almost every week, but they are becoming less and less frequent, and involve fewer and fewer animals, This gradusl improvement has been qalte notloeable for scme time, and If the same tendency is kept up the Eogllsh farmer may yot have the ratisfacilon of which he has s0 long been robbed, of feellng mens- urable secui'y respecting hia flsoks and herds, We confess that we have felt all along somewhat iacredulous as to the outoome [ & of the Eoglish mansgement of disease, for it has been the oase for 8o many years that galn In one direction has been at onoe counterbalanced by loss in another. It has been only within s yoar past that permanent Improvement has been clearly defined. Now, however, veterinary per- slatence In 1ecelving a distinot reward, with fafr prospects that It may at last meet with stlll more gratifylng sucoers. We not think, though, that the peouliar discrimination of Knglish sanl- tary regulations againat Amerlcan stock in all these years has been well grounded. It has only been within a year or two that there has been any speclal develop- ment of llve stock diseare In this coun- Ary, and conscquont ground for such dis- orfm'naticn. 1t is palpably evident that much of the dla we now have is of Enellsh origlo, and that this country has suffered much more in s sanltary way than England bas from the intercbange of cattle between the two countries. Thacre s much in English veterinary mansgement that the Unlted States would do well to lmitate. We, as people show altogether too much of a dlsposl- tion to dispense wholly with veterlnary regulators—and to this carelesmasa is at- tributable much of the tronble with which we have been vlsited. We nend to copy English thoroughness and persie- tence as well as Ingllsh willingnees to eubmit to the Inconveniences coneequent upon the enforcement of udwelcome eradicatlve measures and quarantino regulatione, The mother countey Is meny polnts shead of us in all these things. All this may as well bo acknow- ledged, fcr we will never be in as good a condition to improveas when wo were ready to confess the need of Improve- ment. Our veterlnery provisions have never been commensurate with the In- terests Involved—snd thls lack isa con- tant menace to the prosperity of the steck-raising Industry. ————— New Suits Filed, Abcut a year apo, it may be remem- bered, Rudolph Dorn, eecretary of the Western Horse and Cattle Insurance company, left town, leaving behind (juite a large amount of Indebtedness. 1t was rumored that he decamped In order to escape prosecution for the school land frauds. Yestirday the Commerclal naticnal bank commenced a suit in the distrlot court against Rudolph Dorn, Edmund Peycke, Willfam Wicker, Pauline Dorn and J, b1, Katzmeler, on a note of §1,280 given by Dorn just befors he loft the clty. In November, 1884, the ssme institution commenced sult sgalnst Dorn to recover on this note, and the court fa- sued an order for the sale of alot in Hascall’s addition to Okahoma, In eatis- faction of the clalm. On the 8.h of No- vember, before the property could be selz:d—1t s alloged in the petition, Pau- line Dorn for Rudolph Dorn traneferred the property to Edmund Peycke without any consideration, who in turn made the transfer to Willlam Wicker, who re- deeded it back to Pauline Dorp, that lady _ egain transferriog g . Katzmeier. it is claimed, was done for the pur- pose of defrauding the creditors of Ru- dolph Dorn, there being reslly no con- slderation in any of the transfers. The attorneys for the Uommerc'ol Natlonal bank ask that the deeds be set aside,and that the property be ordered sold in sat- isfaction cf the clalm of the bank. Fred W. Gray suesto recoveron a mortgege glven him by the late F. A. Wood to secure notes for $900. D. M. Steele, eues E. S. Flagg to re~ cover on an account of $444 16, In the county court yesterday, Sldney Shephard filed a sult sgalnst Christian Spucht to recover on an account of $706 88. Went Down the Wrong Hole, About b o'clock last evening B. New- man, the Farnam street clothier, was in the cellar of his store whea he saw the legs of & man coming down through the coal hole which opens Into the ailey in the rear of the store. Mr, Newman was st firet too much eurprised to do anything but watoh the man descendlog, and as the hole is a smsll one it took zome time to wrlggle througa it. At lss: the man touched bottom snd was lookiogup at two compsnlons who were outside, when Mr. Newman grabbed a club and sfarted for the intreder. The man gave a yell and reacked for the hole, calling to his co! federates to asslst bim, They took his hands end were hauling him up, when Mr. Newman swaog his clab and com- menced to cuogel the ascending form, He managed to get in a dozen gocd blows before the man's feet disappeared through the coal hole, and it s his opinion that tho marks made will stay for some time. The men wore evldently bent on rob- bezy. ———— Frank I Raymond will be marzied to Miss Estes this evening, at eight o'clock the ceremony taking place at the residence of the bride, 517 Pine street. TUTT’S PILLS 2% YEARS IN USE. (ke Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. t.0ns of nppetite, Bowels costive, Pain 1o sue bead, with u dull sensation fn the buck part, ¥ain under the shoulder- binde, Fuliness after eating, with ndis. inclination to exertion of body or mind, (rritubility of temper, Low spirits, wiil a foeling of having noglected sonie duty, Weuriucss, Dizziuess, Fluttering a, tbe ileart, Dots before tho ¢ over the right eye, Rest atful dreams, Highly color: CONSTIPATION, TUTT'S PILLS are ospecially adaptoo uch cases, one dose effects such 1o 0f feel 1 1410 astonish tne suffercr In th ppetite,n d more persistent, more judlolous, snd bet- |3 ter directed efforts torid thelr country of | ¢ live stcok contsgeon than have the Eo- glish o the last fow years. Tacse who have watched the veterlnary polioy which obtslus In the Upited Kingdom, sand its close and copstaut spplication to the work which it was gned to sccom. pllsh, cannot do otherwise thao admire i i 3 FITTS HAIR DVE. o Bola's F ‘ rUTTS HA GRAY JIATR or WHISKERS © GLOBSY BLACK by & BI0EIH 0 this DFE. It hnparts » Laturs wstantaned old by tent by express on receipt of 81 +fMice, 44 Murray 8t., Now York, god 1o o ation of J. Wileon, laborer, S. THE BEST THING 0UT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, AvRs Lavon, Toun and BoAr AMAEINOLY, and glves aniversalsatistaotlon. No family rich or poor should be without it Bold by all grocers, BawARx of tmitations well de- #igned 40 misload. PRARLINN I8 the ONLY AAYA la! ving compound and Always bears She above sym. bel and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. CENUINE DIAMONDS, jmi Coffee The Emplire mills, of New York, have opened & store In this city. at 1403 Douglas St., in Clark Bror. & Co.’s old stand, for thepurposo of Introducing thelr new brands of tea and ocoffes, which are put up In neat cans, coffee, can and contents about three pounds. Tea, cen and contents about 1} pounde. Asan ex- tra nducement to purchasers this compaoy will put Into each package of coffe e and tea a souvenlr or present,run- ning In amount from 10 cen‘s to 50 dol- lars, consisting of nickls, silver and solld gold watches, genulne dlamonds in solld gold settings, and othor jowelry. This company have adopted this expensive method 80 us to thoromghly advertise their goods In Omaha and vicinizy. But after 30 daya this chofca tea ana coffee will be sold wholly on thelr merits by thelr sgents In Omrha at the ssme price, same quality and same quantity, but without the souvenire, the tea and ocflse belng worth at a falr retail value more than the price asked, without any regard to the eouvenlrs, which are pnt Into the pack- ages for thirty days only to advertise and introduce these goods, Thls company ls an old establ'sted one. It has already sppolnted over fifry sgents 1n the various cities, none of whom are now eolliog souvenirs with thelr goods, but esch sgent has a largo and rapidly growlng trade, as the superior quality of thelr tes and coffee becomes known. Price $1 eingle packoge, six packages §5, thirteen packages $10, twenty-seven packeges $20. Send fn your orders by mall, accompanied by cash, post-office order, snd they will be forwarded to any part of the United States or Oacadae, Address Emplre Mills Tea Co., 1403 Douglas street, Omahs, Neb. Below will be found a partlal list of purchasers finding val- ual articles In their cans of tea and coffee: D, H. Goodrich, superintendent Omaha water works, diamond etud; Frank Schmidt, Uafon Paclfic R. R. shope, Bartholdi sta‘ue; R. W. Childres, Weat 18th st., ladies’ gold hunting cate watch; Catharine Slater, 617 8. 14:h st., diamond stud ; Walter Wakeman,ealesman Farnam et., §50 gold; John N. Flynn, bookkeeper, stem winding watch; Charles B. Wastren, Grand Unlon Tea Co., 1411 Douglss street, dlamond stud; Michle W. Miller, blacksmith, lady’s three stone diamond lace pin; Mrs. Wendell Benson, 2516 Douglas nt., Bartholdi statute; G. R. Childs, 940 Sauvders st., stem wind- ; Mtes Lilllan_Swenton, tales- $35, currency; Peter Wimberly, laborer, gents’ gold H, 0. stem winding watch; C. R. Woolby, cor. Colfax and Leavenworth sts, lawyer, stem winding watch; Carlton = W. Stod- dard, osrpets and ofl cloth dealer, Chleago, $40 gold; Mrs L. Homan, 1121 Douglas st, Statue of Liberty; D, S, Moore, cor. of 16th & Davenport st., stem winding watch; Sarab L. Maccn, dressmaker, gentleman's gold 0. stem winding watch; Phillp Grady, Iackemith, 416 North 8th st., stem winding watech; John W, Morse, machinist, H. O ocoin sllver watch; Mra, Richenru, south 9 h st., gold ring; Miss Alvanets Wilson, 1021 8 20th st., Statue of Liberty; Mrs, Frank Wool- ley, 826 8. 21st st., dismond ring; John 9th St., $356 In ourrendy; Mrs. Jenny Hyland, South 16:h at., gold ring; F. E. Maynard, deaf snd dumb fnstitate, dismond stud; James L. Hopklos, farmer, solltaire diamond rlog; Mrs. B, Clement, 1120 N’ 10:h st. Mrs. John Campbell, 1703, Dodge st.; Bartholdl Siatue of Liberty; M. L, Mitchell, Denver Col., ladles 3 stone dia- mend lace pin; Mies Anna Ssunders, 426 Convent st,, silver eervice; Mrs B, E, Huntley, merohant, Sloux Olty, stem winding wateb; Mrs O, C. Schaffer, 2100 Farnam st., Bartholdl S:atuo of Liberty; Henry W. Taglor, commercial travelor, Chicago? 835 in carrency; Mis A. Mo- Keonsey, 2301 Dodge st., dlsmond ring; Mrs C. W. Oanfield, 1020 & 11th st.,gold ring; W, S. Jardine, Omaha TraneferCo., 1012 N 10th st., stem windlog watoh; Abner Kohr, butcher, 1415 Douglas st., Bartholdl Statue of Libsrty; Wm G.Gra- ham, farmer, ladies 3 stone oismondring; John T. Mcechaw, live stock dealer,stem windipg watch; Mies Laora F. Woods, housekeeper, gents' gold hunting case stem winding watoh Open from 7 a. . tlll 9 p. m, RBR.R GROITE Ceneral Westein Agenk 719 2outh th 6., Cu aha, Zclepboae 603, Coariyonde pe: ecllo P