Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. 1 AND 016 Fanvas Sr, 1, Roo 066 Trisuss BuiLy Oiana O New York 0 NG, Pub m: only Monany wornis One Year, with preminm One_Tear, without pr-ni Bix Month, withont pre One Month, cn tria <o ANl Communications relating to News and Editorial Inatters should be addressed to the Eoiror or e Bus. WOSIXRSY LETTRRS, Al Diusiness Letters and Remittances ehould be wiresse | to Tim Brr 1811150 COMPANY, OMATIA Jrafts,Chocks st Post office ordors 4 be made pay- able to the ord r of the company THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Prips ROSEWATER, Entror, A. T, Fitch, Manager Daily Ciroulation, ha, Nebraska, Unitep Srates consals In cholera strloken counties are not to be removed at presant. The reason is that no demo- orata want the plsces just now. AwoNa the mall matter resently re- ceived at the treasury department was a new broom. Soms dlsappointed office- nocker who wants to seo a clean sweep probably sent it. St ArToR EULLIVAN hes set up his slx nleces and nephews In buslness in Southern Oalifornla, It Is now in order for Sle Arthar to take care of his sisters, his cousing and his sunte. Tue government dlrectors of the Unlon Pacific are maklng their annual plessure tour over the road. Thelr duties conelat muialy of looking at the ccuntry and drawiug ten dollars a day. A pisparc feom Linooln regarding tho etato falr says that “‘Omaha exhibl- tors cosupy spaco in noatly every de- pariment,” Eow many Lincoln exhibit- ors coouplod eprce at the Omaha cx- position? Tar campalgn in Ohio /s sid not to be 8s Livoly ss expactod, aad It s predisted tha' thera will by a very llght vots cast. Viacius rersons sra given for this condi- tlos of afliits, but wa suspost that the abseiico of ““¢hy bar'l” fa the trao ciuse of 13 Iack of ent* urarm TAMMANY has no uee for the civil ser- vie law, At arecent meeting it urani- m- usly adepted rezclutions denourcing the civil scrvics law s *‘an unwarrantable invasion of popular rights and an andem- ocratle and indelensibla restriction of the vigor and cflect of thasuflr:ge.” Govirxor Hiun, of New York, has boon working the mashine for all it is worth dur'ng tha last fow days, in the in- irior countles of the state, and hia fuiends clalm that he will bs nomlcated on tho second ballot at the democratic stuto convention at Saratogas, withcut even a vote from New York City or Brooklyn, We balieve, however, that Mr. Hill will noed several votes from thosn two cities befire he gets through. If Hill s nominated, the republicans hope to win back the mugwumps, who wlll not vote for a demooratic machine candidate it the republican ticket is headed with a pood m Sixry thousind head of catile have peen driven out of the Indlen Territory, and the remalnder, 50,000, are on the wsy. When President Cleveland iesued his order to vacato the territory, the cat- tle kings kicked and rquirmed, and asked for aore time, eaylng that there were 300,000 kead to be driven cut, end it could not be cone In less then a year, owing to varlous reascnr, onm of which was the difficully to find new renches. Not only was the number of cattle le:s than half which they represented to the preeident, but they have had 1ltila or no trouble in securing rew griziog grcunde, The impoesibility ¢f which they com. platned was not eo much ¢f sn impossi- billly after sl BusiNess both in trade and manufac- turiog circles contlnues to lmprovo throughout tae country, as It has now done stesdily for ebout two mouths, Sules f merchandlee are viry astive in most departments of {r:de, and manufac- turing Industry is gezerally well em. pliyed. Dlrpules botween mavufactur- era and thelr wea are sobtled, with very fow (xceptfous. The fron and stecl in. dustry is now nearly s ective as the cotton and woolen manafastures, and the cosl irado slone remalns depressed. The depression in thls department, though apparently exapgerated in the stock mar- kot for obvlous purposes, Is still raal with regard to aothraclte; while the bituminous ccal industry presents a very wasatisfactory conditlon of labor and symptoms of disorgenization a3 winter sporosches, Perhaps nothing shorb of genoral prosperity csn remedy this, Junae Tovkrcee, author of ** I'he Fool's Errand,” who has made hls homo at Mayville +, evor slnce the failure of his megaz've, Zhe Continent, propoees to euter the field of politics, Ha s a cav. didate for state senator from the Thirty- second scnaterlal dlstrict, embracing the coiutles of Chatauqus and Cattaraugus. He will probably ba nominsted and co'ed, The Jamestown Journal ssys o' h's candidsoy: § ‘Withcut casting any reflection <o other eandidates it is proper to say that ths Thirts - #00nd ditrict would honor itsclf by sending wioh o man &y Judge Tourges to (ho legis's- gurs, He is » man of geeat sud ok newledged ty, & deep student of p litical afTairs, sud s wai f vat 1 reputaion, In the senate d at once take a leading pocition, apd Yo of this losality would ficd b aranta'ive to be proud of, Judge Tour- g9 i+ an osrocet republican, but ho has never taken avy part in lceal political waneuvree, ond is eathiely fiee from all political compli- catiovs and slliazocs [V A SHREWD GAME BLOCKED. Mr. C. P. Huntington Is a shrewd man and has sucseeded in many cuaning schemes, but hls recent iiitle game to relieve the Central Pacific from paylog its government debt out of the earnings of tha road has been pretty effectually blocked by the report of Sscond Comp- troller Maynard, who no doabt will be eustalned In the position he has taken. The former practice of the tressury was to pay over to the C.ntral Pacific all the compeneatlon for government servics which acorued on the non-subsldiz.d por- tlons ¢f the road. This practice, how- ever, was suspended In January, 1884, until congross should take some actlon. No actlon was taken, and meantime about $000,000 cf earnings on the lines not subsldizsd had accnmulated. It was for thls money that Huntlogton not long ago made application, but Me. Maynard now recommends that tormer orders be revoked, and this money be covered into the tressury and applied in accordance with the Thurman act, He holds that this act relates to all the earnings of the company in the gov- erament servics, and that the whole amount due it should be withheld, one- half to be applied to the psyment ¢f sec- cruod Intorest, and the other half placed to the credit of the sinking fund for tho liquidatlon of the debt of the rallroad company. This is perfectly fair, as the company lores no money whatever. Iis debts will bo reduced, baut this Mr Huntlogten cbjects to, He does not wont the company to pay lts deb!s, as 1t is his plan to centinue to eap tho life cub of the ctubsidized portlon and finaily abandon it for the government to take in contideration cf tho debts, DMeantime he continuces t> build wp the unsubsl- dieed lines with the life-blcod sapped from the parent c'mpsvy. When the C:nteal Pacific wes origlnally ballt the line was mado 28 long ae pozeiblo by re- markable curves and Cetours, In order to got a larger lend grsnt snd subeidy. Theso curves and detours baving served theie purpoee, the read hae been straight. ened, and In this way kas departed ma- terlally from tho subsid zed route. Mr. Huatington now claims that the govern— ment has no right to retaln tho carnings of government eervice on the non-sabai- dizad rectlors. Fcllowlrg op this pol- ley, traffic has been diverted from the sub:idiz:d line to the non-sabeidlzad roads which have been bullt with Ceutral Paclfic money during the last few years. The ultimate intention of the schemers, whose chlef is Huntington, is to render ths Central Paclfic worthless, and to let the governmnnt collect its twenty-five miitions of debt with intercst. Mr. Huntlngton, however, has been glven to understand, through thesecond comptreller's declelon, that his little gome will not work, and that the pablic servics earnings of the whole road muat bo applicd to the payment cf the debt due the government, even if i be en- tirely recoustructed. The attitade of Huntlngton Is slmpiy that of an em- ploye idsbted to his employer, and who refuses to allow any porilon of his earnings to bo applied on his debt. AN IMPORTANT INVENTION ‘We notice In a recent dispatch from New York tho statement that ‘‘a methed of produclng ozone in {litmitable quanti- tles Is rovealed to the world by Dr. George K. Shrady, the physiclan who figured as one of Gen. Grant's attend- anis,” The process, however, as tic same dlspatch Infcrms us, s the inven- tion of Dr. Andrew H, Smith, a fellow practiclcner, and he and Shrady in obs- dlence to the athical rale of tke profession to iwpart all diecoverlss to the publie, ic- stead of patenting or secr:uing them, will dlsclose the matter fully at tho forth- comirg Internationsl medieal congrese. Meontime an anxlous world will have to walt and wonder. We have often heard - f ozno, but very few know exactly what it is or what it is good for, It hes gen- erally been supposed that 1% is an sgent possessing remarkable Lfc-giving pzoper- tles, and that any Fpot prsseesing 07700 must ba ths p'ace of all others for the recuperation of heslth, Hence we baveceen oczne ex- tensively edvertlzed fn connection with cummer resorts snd suburban residence towns, We have been Investigaticg the cubject of ozone, and #o far o8 we have been sblo to learn “‘It is & gascous eut- ttance, the true nators of which Is not fully understocd.” Faraday, we are tolé, consldered czone one of the forms of oxygen and Identical with the med!- cinal quallty in clectricity, De|Smith has constrocted an czsze-produclog mi- chine, and thisls what he and Shrady prepose to prescnt to a tufferiag worll. It no dcubt will eupp'y a long-felt went. The czone-producer is described as ful- lowe: The apparatus contists of a box filled wilk greacefree cotton fibre, through which an electric curront Is passed between the prima cenductors of a static machine, Alarge eur- face of air is thus exposed to electrical action, and a correspondiog amount of czone is pro- duced, To breathe this through an izbaler makes one cough at oxce, and if long contin- ued would caute bronchisl ixflammation, but by turpiog the output of ozono isto & room, wonderful reenlts—eo the devtors think—may b effected in & curative sod “cxhiliatory(?)" way, Jules Verne hae, In one of hls storfes ridiculed ke iden cf czone baving the power to Invigorate sud erengthen those who broathe It, but numerous phy- sicisus and scientlsts have long consld- ered the eubject In o eerions way. Cun- s:quently great falth in the powers of ozone bhas been created In the minds of the creduluus, who know lttle or notk- {1z about this mysterlous medical sgent Dr. Diriel Deaper, director of the me- teorlogleal observatory in C ntral Park, is asolentlst who dees not, however, take muhstock in czore, If h's recont srticles in the American Meteorlogical Review THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1885, cxpressive of his vie: written before of thould be that tlis srilole the Smith-Shrady ozone-produclng ecom- binatlon wai made. It msy be that the eminent npsmos of Smith and Shrady es endorsers of ozone will caure Dr. Draper to modlfy his opin- fous. Ho malntaics that czone in the atmosphers creates pneumonia and he produces riatlstios to proveit. The New York Tribune, ia commenting on D por's attltude on the czine question, e His figures cover only & faw years and ap- ply merely to New York city; but they are so suggestive of some conneclion between this disease and ozone that the matter ought to be looked fnto. Dr, Draper appears to think that ozone iy simply a destructive form of oxyg'n whish is capable of prodacing inflam- mation of the substance of the lungs, thereby causing their engorgement with blood not properly arterialised. If this be so, a great many medisal theories will have to be revised, and the sunmer landlords will have to cover somo other a'traction instead of an orone -laden atmoaphera, 1t woul 1 seem that this is a case whero doctors dlssgres. 1t Dzsper Is correct, ther the Smith-Shrady meachine will simply be a pneumonia producer, and ought to bo smached by the international medlcal congroze. may be takea But it was snnouacement in miad the borne THE FOOD QUESTION. O.naha is losated In the heart of the cattle-raliing reglon, and she has exten- sive otocky arda and slaughter housen, yet her eoltizens find 1t difficult to get the best meats or good meats at cheap prices. ihs buichers’ stock is by no means of the best quality, although our butchers bavo abundant opportunily of selecting from choice cattle. The hotels and first- claes restaurants aro supplled with ten- derloins from Chleag>, The fact that Omaha eenda hor beet meats to other markets without reserving a suflisient supply for the locil Zemand reminds ono very much of the farmer who sells hls calves and poultry, bls eggs end butter, and lives on skim-milk, eow-bel'y and hard tack the yesr round. DMeats in Omaha ought to bo o grant deal cheaper than they are at present. The eamo is truo of batter, ezgs and other focd pro- duots, which are raised In the greatest abundancs in th!s stato. That the cost of living should be greatly reduted Is of the utmostim- portancs to Omnzha, which never can be- como a great manufzcturing cliy until it is done. Rents ara bigh, and they can- not be lowered until we bulld more houses end make suburban property easi- 1y acceesible to the clty, This will prot- sbly be dono in the dus courss of time. But the chezpening of food products can be accomplished in the near future by the establishment of market houses. This public enterprire has been thor- oughly agitated, but owing to varlous rozsons it has temporarily besn glven s rest. Wo belleve, however, that next year ono or more market houses will be built and operated. There Is scme op- position to this system, es there lato every pudlic enterprise. It is trus that the marke¢ housa system will in- terfere somewhst with the bual nezs and profits of the small dealers, who are scatterad all over the olty, and they naturally oppose a market houre. The coneumere, however, aro almoet & unit In favor of the market system. If we succeed in catiing down the cost of living, we shall rapldly Inc:ease our pop- ulation. There {8 no good reason why Omaha ehould not be a cheaper place for laborlog men and mechanles to llve in than the eattern cliles, They ought to live better here and for less money than {n almost any clty in the country, When Omsha takes advanteges of all the oppor- (unities within hor reach of making her- solf a place ia which living fs chesp she will then become & great manufacturing and indus'rlal center, aud not before. Tar Unlted States grand jary of Dela- ware has Indicted a manelxiy nlne years old for cbtaining a penslon under falee pretevees, Ho relurned from the war eninjured, Suobsequently he was cat upon tho head wkile fighiing, and later he had two fingers cut cff by a machise. When he epplled for a pension he made affidavit that he wae cut upon the head with & ealre, His appllcatlon was grented end for a considerable time he drew $6 per month, Nubscquently he wade spplicition for an Increase of pon- efon, on the sllegation that he bed had his fingers shot away, and it was then the fraud was dlecovered upen which the ndictment was fcund, We venture to ssy that this Delawara fraud is not the only one that ovght to bo indicted. There are hucdreds of cascs jast as bad, snd if they could ba bunted up and prosccuted the pepeion rolls would carry fewer names. No oue objocts to honest pen. eioners, but when it ts known that pen- slons are belng fraudalently drewn by a lsrge number of parsous it Is time that the weeding cut be done In a thorough end systematic manner, Accordlog to the Now York Fvening Post therepublican lnvitatlon to the mug- wumps to return to the fold will huve no effzct oo far 83 New York City Is con- ceraed, ¢8 the prlmarles are governsd by acozs'itulion expris.ly providing that no repubiicenwho decllned to vote for Blaine end Logao can hava his name on the roll and uo wan whess pamo s not on the rolls can take part ia a prlmary, “We have yet to hear of a mugwamp,” eays the Post, **who s arklng to ‘get back’ or who woald go into & peimary if he could,” The statementa of the ZPost, however, maust bo taken with conelderable sllow- ance, a¢ 1t is 8 mugwump papor, snd if the wug #uwps retorn to the republican pirty io eny lirge numbers it will lose a good sbare of ita conatituency, We be- leve that when the time comes a large pumber of “‘mugs’ will vote the republi- can tloket if u sra nominated. jectionable oandl Rizr has been glven a resplte, pending the conslderation cf his cass by the privy We sball not be surprlsed If the sentence of death is council ¢f Great Brltaln, commauted to 1 fo Imprisonment, POLITICAL AND PERSONAL, Judge Lambert Tree, unlike ordinary trees, leaves in the fall, Tammany docs not want civil service re- form, Scalps not words, are the things the braves demand, _ Ex-Gov, Long, of Massachusetts, has pub- licly declared his beliaf that Blaine will not again be a candidate for the presidency. Vice-Prerident Hendricks was born on the same d-{ and in the same month as Christo- [ pher Col Acoording to his friends, still chief of Tammany H: healthy as he has appeared fo The English papers think tha dricks ought to ba ashamed of himsel, donot know the full meamng of { “Democrat,” A qu York politicians 18 whether the administra mbus, but not in the same year. tion will takea hand in affairs in that state this fall or not. Senator Ransom has met and killed a five. foot rattlesnake, and henceforth Washington whisky will have no terrors for him whatever, —Lowell Citizen, According to Senator Bayard, Prosident Cleveland is a greater man than he thought Tho tenator must have seen the he was, string of fih caughs by the president, Uaultod States Tesnsurer Jordan sieeps in & bookease badt fn his offica, and by beiog al- ways on hand it s thought he will probably inherit the titla of “Watch Dog of the Trens- ury, The Bloomington Eye excoristes First As- Stovenson for dubbizg him-elf colonel without the ehadow He was opposed to war on principle, and especially to the civil eietaut Postwastor General of a right to tha title, war, and never eme'lod powder in Lis life ex- capt in a fire-cracker. S, Co.operation in Mionesota, Christian Union, G ho fiist Co-operative Barre! associa- tlon of Minneapolis waa organ zse in the fall of 1874 with a capitsl atock of $15,- 000, each momber paying in $15and s woekly es:cvament of §5, Tho voocess of this organizition was jsach that it was |t followed fo 1877 by a socond, in 1880 by a third, and in 1931 by s fourth and fifth, and subzequently by two more—all colog well, E.ch stockbolder has but one vote, however many shbarcs of stock be msy possees, a_condlion which tends to preveut consolidatlon of the steck ina fow hacds, Theso ca-operative organiz tions possess n good property, are thiif'y aad successfal, with a ca stoo ranging in each case from $15,000 to $70,000, psid up They are all dofog a gocd buslness. Wha' ismoreimportant, the coopers, who before this co-operative movement had a poor reputatioa for so- bristy aud law sud order, now stand high fn the csimatlon of the communiiy as g00d citizsna. conzin,employing there a capital of $30,- 0C0 with prudence and success, yearly. For theve facts we ate fndebied toMe. T. G. Rankin, of Mioneapolte, whose letter sppended furnishes addi- tional and interes.ing information: “The cc-operative shops have been making rapld as well as continuous pro- gress since 1881, Three more have been started, of which, however, one joined f:zelf t9 the old ‘co-cpo atlve,’ the mother organization, There are now soven, all dolng well, end working in perfect hat- mobpy. They suppiy alt oar mills cxcept threo, and are doing fully four-fifths of all the conperlog work of this flue city. They olsim six-sevenths of a'l the work done, The boks shops have dlssppear:d one by one uatil thers {8 bu: cne left, and its owner has tried meveral tlmes {0 all ont to hils workmen, The great mills favor the co-operative shops be- cause (1) they are sure of the best work, and (2) tshey are never dieappointed by them, The shops help each otheriaa plnch—m=ill divide orders and otherwise equalizo matters. They are filled w.th a mixed multitodo of Swedes, Norwol- g'ang, Irih, Gormens, ltelisns, and Americane, yet (1) they consnlt clipis slonately, (2) vote falrly, (3) eubmlt without hestatlon, (4) work talthfaily, (5) choosa thelr besi men always, (6) obey lmplicity, ond (7) havo unlimited fuith in co-opcrative effort. Davirg thelr es'stenco the elght shops have hsd mnot lees than ECOrS of cfiisers to hacdls thelr money. Oatof this pumber nob cue has given any security, not one has prov- ed curclaos or cithonest, and not one dol- lar of defict or defalcation hss been charged against them, After thelr eight years' experience 1t 3 now admitted that they are unzssailablo sud uncouquerable while united, They have now taken steps to cutablish a co-operative store on tho pure Rochdaly nyetem —oash eales at current rates, Wo are now taking stock to buy & towuship of land fa this state; I hopoto be oze of & company that will form a co-opersitvo villaga on it this fall. This, inmy oplnion, will bs ths vory table-lavd of co-operative ¢ffort snd of scclety. Ihope tobe able hereafter to rend you itoms for pubilcazion iu re- gard tolt, We can get land for lets then $2 an acro, in & region of gocd eo'l; g od soft, pure water, fino tlmber, clote to this ard other good markete, I amnear- ly 66; have been u co-0peraior cver rince 1 began to hear of Rochdale woik; have prenched It for th rty-five yoars st Least, and now have more faith than ever, The stock {s held by practical workicgmen; thoy prefer to have each man inteiestec In that way. Stock receives intoreit ooly; profits are dlvided acoording to wages,” e ———— Sent to the Pen, Gus Jchnson was tried and sentenced in Grand 1s'end to two ysersin the peno- tentlary, baviag been convicted of break ing ivto several barber shops in that clty 1t will be remembered that Johuson fld to Omabs, wascaptored by Otbcer Bloom, wko shot bim in the srm as he was try- Ing to cecape. Johneon will bo teken to Linecla ig-morraw morafng. ——— Substantisl Sympathy, Beston Globe, The widowed mother of the young jockey, Moran, who waa killed cn the ree) track laot weck, has baen ramem bered in her trouble by the managers of Brighton bescn, They have ghown very substantiel sympathy by handirg over to her §2,000, the entire proceeds of Wednesdsy's raciny ac this track, —— A Thrify Haif Breed, A half-brecd Iadisn in Monzsna began, o fow years 820, with two or three heaa of cuttle, the business of ralslcg etock, Yearly ha Las cizposed of a portion of the insreare, and recently he Las told bis berd fer $22,000, o — ©On the Subject of Big Hoaue, Bill Nyo - Some men sre born with big beads, soms scqulre blg heads, snd others have big heads thaus: upon thom, John Kelly ia and looks as Taey he werd fon which greatly interests New tuna, h man of whom i: 1s related that ho ecl sed the stare, f on bls wey to San Frau- clio) to join Madsme Janazachek. “The first assoolation, the old ¢ Co-operative,” has its own manafa:- tory of stock In Chlppewa county, Wis- The seven co-operative companies are dolng business to the amounat of $1,000,000 EARLY DRAMA IN OMAHA, The Ol Stock Company and the Shin. fog Lighta of 18 Memb rihip - A Talk with an Anclent Ottizon, It is sufe to say that a large majority of Omaba | theatre-gocrs who erjoy the productions of hesvy comblnations and star cqgpanles, soelng them come and go, tital strangers In overy ciso, except, perhaps, when &n occaslonal la- mioary ls made famlllar by advance fame, know nothing of the methods of the stage of fifteen years ago. At that pl- oneer epoch of the American drama traveollng troupes were a rarity and the show business was conducted under a system known as etock compavie.s Fach city of auy importance had such an or- ganizatlon, trained and arilled in almost every play In the carrent repertorlos of the day. A star Intending a visit to & ocertatn communlty would perfect the en- gagement and write to the stock company at that polat, giviog a llst of the dramas he would present, The *“‘stocks” would at once procecd to reheaisils and when tho distingulshed visltor arrived they would ba fa complete readiness to rally 10 his support. 1f Omaba was not a large and fmport. ant cliy fiftecn yerrs ago, it was at least honored with a stock compiny the mam- berskip of which have, ia coveral In- atsnces, achieved fame and prominsice. In thoso daya the Caldwell building ¢n Douglas street: was the palatlal block of the city and the Academy of Music, within i's walls, the seat of tho local drama Upon s boards the most dis tingu shed sotora of that era of history have trod end from behind fts footlights tho houso his 1ung to all the lead!ng pro- ducttons of dzamatic gontua, The vielt last weok of Milt'n Noblea and G0, D. Chaplin rivived recollections of thoea early days and (14 oltizers have conjured up remiuieconc:s that tad boen thooght ling eluce forgotten, these gen Both n were forrer members of theatro, Milt Nobles ’haalx” trom tha eehes of p ment to fame and for- Chep'in, then a favorits leailog Jme et O coutss tho thow business is groat thina, greater than ever befors no doabt, bat I sometimes wish I could eee the old familiar faces cf years agone on the old Acsdemy stage,” satd one of the picneer rasidents to areporter yeeterdey. Ibelievo I remember them wl), and it you want will dig up some recollections, T vl give them to you. “Yes, “All the currént plays of that day were presented here, tho full list of Shakesgeare, the ady of Ly.ns, Foul Play, the Hunchbsek, Ticket of L:ave Man cud all those other household favor - ftos. Among the etars viaing Lero were Edein Forrect, Edwin Ad.ms, Lawzcnes Barrett, Mrs. Gladstone, Gune Hosuer, C. W. Couidock, Fannis Mor- gan Phelps, Lota, Proctor the famoas “Nick of the Woods,” Madems Schiller and others equally as d'stiz- culshed. The stock company here was organiz:d along in ‘67 and ran for three [ 8. Omaha although 1ot nearly so populcus as today was then a busy, se- wvo town wiih a large floa‘ing popuistion and the theater aid good business. I bolieve that 01t of all tho old members Jim Neligh is the only ono residlog Lero teday, He was a jurenile, but one nighs disiiegaiched himeelf by taklog King James la “Elizibeth” when the actor {n thas rolo was sick. Herry Hales, Lowever, s.ill Jives fn Nubraska and s now a painter at L'ncoln. Then thers were John A S:ephens, now of ths Peo- pla’s theatre, of Pailadelphio, azd some- what celebrated i several siar plays of hs own Jean Clara Waltcrs, now with tie Madison Squara Company; she ap- peared here lass winter in *‘Young Mra. Win:hrop.” Poor Annle Ward, the fa- vorite of the company, was uafortunate enough to marry a brute, and drlven to desperation by “his abusae, she sulcided in New York nut long sloce. Mr. Cor- ri died at the Forest Homo {n Philadel- ph'a, S:lden Irwinis sill a lending man thrcughout the country; he ueed to bo great in *‘The streets of New York,” *‘Mose,” and cther like ecnoaticonallems. Harrs Raioforth, who as a leading jeve- nilo was always known to us as ‘‘Litile ifarry,” 18 now with Wallack’s *Comedy of Krrors” asone of the Dromios; he was qulto a boy, when 19 years of age ho played “Uip Van Winkle woll, ~ Then there s DMorris, 1 forget hig firs5 name. He o doud now but tke momory of his infmita- ble “Richard No. 3,” will survive as long o3 thoss effectcd by his rich comedy eplels_remain, With Mro, DeBar 1 ho- lteve Tcome to the end of my string, She was the bast sotress in **cld lady” parts and was herecli the dearest, bess ols lady I ever know. As great as wero ber talonts, hor fund of Lindy sympathy oiea exsellsd, Sho bad one mania how- eyer, which marked her s eccentric. ~bo weuld collest all the lamo doga and sore-cyed oats slie cou'd find snd Larbor trem under modical treatment In her private rooms. She beoime memcrable fur this peccliar habit urd yon will find thst quite il old actors in’ speskirg of her will at oves wention this peculiarliy. Sho ls dead now, poor eoal, Al, yes, taero s Milton Nob es, whom 1 had sl- mest forgotten. Ho was qaite popular bus never a orezo, Hia bess gelp was a8 Hawkshaw in the**Ticket of Laave Man” and the wsy he go: (ff the detective bociness way a caution to the pit Ho never wan great but ho was ever diligent aud deterves much credit fcr what he hus attaiced,” ——— YHE SIOUX RESERVATiON. A Dakota Man Tells Why it Ghould b Bhrown Open—The Admission of Dekota Iuto the Union, The Hon. B, G. Caulield, formerly United States eenator from Iilinois, bot vow of Deadwood, Daikota, is n the cily, on hls way home froma Washington, Mr, Caulleld is promioently Ientified with the Iuferests of Dakcts, cnd for the laet year or 60 hao bsen {ntereating himeelf in the cpeniug of the Sioux rezervation, and the rdmicsion of Dikota into the ualon, **Yes,” sald Mr, Caulfield, in enswer to the questlon of » teporter for the Bk, *1 think that the measure providing for the openicg of the Sloux resavation will come up duting the next se:slon of eon- g ess, and will ke put throogh., At the last eeenlon the bl pissed tho eenste bat was evowed under in the huuse of represontatives, *‘Tho topic, sside from ths question of tke edmusin of Dakots into the e ——r— i — e A8, —— T o union, {8 now the only smong our people. To appreoiste Its Importanes, justlook at the map, and note the tize of the Sioux reser- vition. Ic runs up the Misenrl river from Chamberlain to Standing Rock, and thenoe westward, embracing fn all about 34,000 equare miles. It iaso situated nesr- ly 10 the center of tho state that it pre- vents the Milwankoo and Northweatern roads from ceorsfug the atate, ioto the Black Hills, The laws of the Uanited States prohiblt railroads or eattlers making aoy oneroschmant wpon Iadlan remervations, In this way, the railronds are not only prevented feom throwing cut extenslons into the Blawck Hills, bat a fine rection of fine farming and graziog lands not now aeed by the Indlans s lping waste s nd cannot be util'z.d, The measure which 1 think will be passed at the coming s-sslon of congress provides for the open ing «f four-tenths of the reservation, the Indlans t be paid a ressonable compen- eatlon In retarn. The people of the western part of the state are grestly in favor of the opening of the reservaticn, because It now cuts them off from com- munfeation with the esstern part of the stato, while the peoplo in eastern Da- kota are equa'ly anxtous ‘or the piswge of the bill b causo they need the coal and other mintng produsts of Western Dakots,” “*What do you think nbout, the admls- slon of Scuthern Duakota lato tho unlon?” tmmedlste out-come of tha present egi- tatlon. 1keve resoguiz:d sl! along that it would be extremely difticnlt with the proaent demooratic ascerdancy to mecura tho formtfon of the etase which is bound to be repablican. “Although 1 am a demcerat myacl®, T think that tais ta w very celtisty view of tho oase, and that cur terrliory or the toplo | the miie, wouthern portion should no longer bo re- fused admfselon into thounlon. Dakota now has & round half miliion of people, of which number $300,(00 are in the ro half of tho territory,” et Shald A b w Poultry xs a Business, u Ons of tha obetsclos to raieing poul'ry 2 eale hus boen the lack of prop- [, or attention. On west farms tho pouliry havs been mensged fn - counection with somoth! srenot given that i which {s cezent/al to suscens larger profit in propor-don to ocspi‘al tn- vested than etock of other kinds, aud though poultry and eggs contribute mil. lions 10 cur natlonal wee!th ancually, getitis not an excloslve busincss on farma. There ura breelers who makea speclalty of horsis, while others prefer cittle, ehecp or swine, but with the ex- ceptton of a fow breeders of pure bred fowls no extended operations In poaltry aro general. It cannot be sald that thows who have endeavored to make a buslcers of poultry weve all negligent, for many of them were experlenced. Oae o N 5 I frlend o'ms Loy Magea Jores's It ho makes five milssin thirty wivutes ho a to rucelve $50. e — A losturar grew very hoarse And each dxy brosmy gradually worse, He took Red Star O ugh Care, Prompt, pleasant and sare, And Is well an a matter of course o — Iriahmen Wh Luved Principle, Boston Senticel ([rish-American. ) The Bomtoa Pilo: comes cu: strong i defenso of Patrlok Egan and sl other Irlsh-Amerio 1\ who voted &8 thelr jadg. ment aud consciancs dictated a the late preeldential eleotlon, Wa don't know that thesa ocltizons need any defensa, They are generally of tho roadiog, thiak- iog olaes of oue Irlsh-Amerlcan follow- cltiz-ne, who grow tired of bolng labeled democrat and lad by the noss by the ring- mastera of the demooratio party. They ralnod their voloes agatus® the nomination of Cleveland, as did the Pilot, but thele voicea wore unheeded. Oloveland was nominted by the New York machine, nud all they did was to miy: *Now, since you have nomioated Cloveland you ean elect him; you can got no aeslstance from us,” All that can be sald against thesa men ls that they loved principle more than they loved psrly. It {s not falr to say that they loft. tha democratio party to follow elther Batler or Blaine, They laft in revolt agalnst a party who ploced Oleveland fn nomination on a platiorm 80 vegae that it oan be con- strued t) mean protection, fres trade, cr “Well, 1t 1s hard to tell what will bo the | Ab¥ 0'bor pbate of the tarifT question that democrato mowjority through congresa, could equeeze Tho ¢>mblastion, praportion, and pros cess ' propartog Hood's S raparille, ere peeallar to this medicine, snd unknown to others. e ——— ‘Tz yer teoubled with rheamat'z dls mawnin,” Hanuiba'?" atked Sc'pis as hia o up tho wal zickly, Sololo." groaved Hannl- al. Yo ma I wiko up in de night Ith a ragla’ fur watermililon, pa'den s closo adjacem de fto onss, & “Yah!y 2 po aak ton mueh” SNt zickly; but B Jones 3 a labla falr khor, S.ipl..” Ropuhlican, & While a'l xdmit that poultry will pay al 3 And I'very Species of Ttching and Burning Diseases Cured by Cuticura. burning instantiy rlieve ara Soap, and a slugls ap, icura, the groat Skin Care. This ropested daily h two ot threo doses of Caticu:n ew Blood Purifler, to keep the b piration pure and unirritating, ver and Kidneys active, will shioily curo 'm, Psoriusis, Lishen Pruritu greet obstacle has been cholers, which Cevartatea the flocka so quickly s to ecatter the capital to the winds In a very fow cays. Roup is another enemy, and hss dune fts daly nobiy ln throwlng ob- les in the way, If, however, a me- j riiy of tho d flicultles can be traced to comwa ciuce the battie will be half won, ss it can beremoved,=nd no better method of atrlving a’ the ditlicultles can ba given than to look over tho mistakes sometimes made, The greatest mlstake usually mads is that of uverfeeding, Writers on pouitey have ro well fmpressed upon the mind of the beginner the importance of good feeding with a variety of food that the majrity prastico 1t but too well. Cholers, debillty, indigestion and other ills aredue to the hens being too fat when confined. I: has been accepted that in order to keop poultry right i2 large numbars they muet be divided into separate familles in different yerds. But on farms whera a few only sre kept tho hens are compelled to work ond hunt their food, thereby keeping themselves ia good condition, while in coufinement {t 1s different. A fatben will lay but fow eggs, and many of the oggs wiil bs dcformed, double- yelked or scft shelled. The eges from £fat hens do not hatch well, and if chisks, by accident, come from them, they sre weak and sickly. Thia rule applies toall classes of stock, The fersalos should vevor be too fat. It ls not necessary to allow esch family of hens a range, bu: to s0 feed them an to compel them to take plenty of cxcre'ss by sorstohing for all they recelve. Crowding the fowlsls a mirtake The endeavor to utllizo space by kecpiog as meny hers as possiblo in the cuip hue proved to be extravegen: economy, Only enough should bo fa tha fl ok to preveut foul qaartereand impure air, Tae drlnking water is as impotant as the food, as ic js the foun- tain BIUrCo from which diseaces sre spresd. What s re- qnized to renaer the pouliry buzicess sazceseful Is 1o oonduet 14 by abaudoning all Tettor Rin, it ud overy Apecios of Itching, Scaly and Pimply I 8 of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and all kncwa remodios fail. Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn Street, Chicago, gratetully acknowledies a cure of F Rheum, on head face neck, arms and le soven- teen years: not able to move, except hands and knoos for one year; not able ta elf for eight years; tried hus ctors pronounoced hi case hope curad by tho Cutiour all other pusuits avd glve 1c full atten- tion, bus the wuvice should begla only witha fow. Tacre !s much 1o lesra, but itfs the mistakes that ure to bo gusrded #giinst rather than the edoption of the beat methods of care, The field is large for poul'ry, and it will be years, if ever, beforo the markets can bo fully fupplied. To sowm up bricfly, some of 1hs eesen- Hols way ke wentionei—gocd, dry qnarters vnd ciean yerls, Dimpness ls tucre fatal than o014, A diy, eaudy rotl skould be preferred, Hatoh the chicke an early as posetble, and nover sell a stale ©pg, a8 ono who eecures & reputation for irssh eggs can cowmand hls own prices, Study the breeds, und cross the fowls judicionaly, or sclict a puro breed euited to the locality. 1f the winters are severe broed for smell ¢ombs and hesvi'y festh- cred bedles, but do not overlook activity us a qualification. No particular broed comes up to sl the qualitles d-alred, but they may bo crutssd to blend euch, Divide tho flocks, keep the quarters ad yards cloan, aud feed reg.larly, but carofully, Upcn the suczersful feediog of the fowls ibe bueiness relior. Itis much better to allow them to bo hunzry, and forc d to asratch in some material placed foe that purpose, than to hive then f tand too lszy to prove profitatls, To + uch glass for l'ght and heat canooct bs wvesa to the houtes, snd frqaent #pwaing of the yarce is a necessiry, The Favirite Weshing Comprund of the dsy {2 JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, It cleansos fabrics withontinjury,sud withe out the laborious scrubhing necossary with ordinary ecsp. For eale by grocers, Will Hun To-Day, All arrangenents have been wade for & raco to be run to-dey between D,J, the wellknown sprinter, and W, Grepg, » rupnee of some nobe, bailiog The eace Is to be for §300, It will woke Both wen coxieat, ne from lowa, 300 yarde, pistol atars, placo st the falr groun’e, ara eyenly watehed, and th donbt, wiil be an {uveres oy one, Ross has slao made arra wents b 'run to day, on sn lamprovised coune o the Ti 1l Garden, elghtecn laps to Gelephone 802, Resolvent (bloxd purificr) intornaily, and Cut wnd Cuticura S0ap (the graud skin cures) oxternally, Chas. Houghton, rts a case of en years. which covered the patient's nbs.and to which all known mothods of ad been appliod without_benefit, which as complutely curedvoley by tho Cutiours’ Reme- dics, leaving & clean and healthy skin, Mr. John Thie), Wilkesberre, Pa., writes:—I have suffered from Salt' Rheum for over eighs years, of times, 60 that I could not attend to my business for weeksata time. Thros boxes of Caticuraand four bottles Resolvent, bave entirely cured mo for this dreadtul discase. Sofd by #1l Drug its Price: Cutl-urn, 0 cts; Resolve: t, §1; Soap 25 cts, Frepared by the Potter Drug and Choixioal <o , Boston, Ma:s, TIFY tho Complexion and Skin by BEAT &5 b G “TIZED AND AJHIN i MUICLES through oonnilo s verassfof reat an st Like o Ay DA b tho children of Lua ] s the L Cuti ura Flustor 10 tho tir ) {,ovor worked achng musc'o. Do not deny yoursolt affordo 1 by tlanow, origi- Ay sutid i t0 patn and I AN druggist, 250 ving d lamma £r 9100, mailed freo Potter Drug & Chemiza! Co. Boston. NEBRASKA glinna} .8.00LLINY, Liws 9, Rusn W, H, 8. Hughes, Oashior BANRING OFFIOR: The Iron Banlk, JO0R.12th AND FARNAM &T3. A General Banking Busi- ness Transactea. - e ke % » GROTTE eeral Westem Agent 710 Ecuth 9t Bt., Cuska, Correpoudasce solied