Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1885, Page 4

4 L THE DALY BEE. 14 Orrien No, 074 Axn 916 Fanvaw Sr. Ox NG, Pubished evory morning, except Sunday. @nly Monany morning daily published in the state. Ty B A $10.01 | Throe Montha Whe Weekly Beo, Published every Wednesday TERMA, TOSTPA One Tear, with premium One_Tear, without pr mium 8ix Months, without premim ©no Month, cn trix seve [rRr—— All Commnnieations relating to Newsand Editorial Enattars should be addressed to the Epiror or Tus Ome Yorr 7 10 PUSIXRSS LNTTIRS, Al Business Tetters and Temittances thonld be oveed to Tiik BRR PUBLISIING COMPANT, OMATIA Deafts,Checks aud Post office orJers 4> be made pay- able to the order of tho company THE BEE PUBLISAING CO., Props E. ROSEWATER, Eprron A, H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, Omiba, Nebraska. Kxiey Is atill & oandidate for offica, Will he never got tired ? Tue dark horse Is watching his oppor- Sunlty In the New York republican state oouvention. Is 1 not about time for Chalrman Hascall o oall & meeting of the republi- ean county committee? Tur corn crop s now coneidered safe. 1t in the largest crop ever ralsed, the es- tlmate being 1,990,000,000 bushels, Tun governorship of Virgluls Is belng eontested by two ex-sonfederates. When Greok meota Greek then comos tho tug of war. E SENATOR MAHONE 1 concentrating his work upon the fifteen Virglula counties which gave Cleveland a majorlty of less than 100 Jast year. || Frrzaven Les is conduoting his Vir- glala campalgn on horsebick, Perhaps en clection day ho will not know whether he is on horseback or on foot. Tue Now York Grant monument fund Eag not yet reachcd $80,000. It s now proposed to ralee the other $992,000 by holding a fair In Madlson Squaro garden. A vERY pretty little fight fs brewlng between the two democratic factions in thiscity. Tt will be fought out at the primarics. After thiseot-to wo shall b atlo to seo who is on top, e DRUNKEN policemen should be die- mlssed from the force. Therels altogather consld $2%0 mwn."” © 1| monopoly that has been crested by the 8200 | gmall cattle ralsers, | monopoltats. THE PUBLIO GRAZING LANDS. The government Isnd system, so far as 1t applies to grazing lande that sre not New Yore Orrice, Roos 65 Triposk Buiny [ adapted to sgricoiture, 1s disoussed at lo length and in an lntelligert | Toe [ manser in the Now York Evening Post of a recent date by *‘a Oclorsdo ranch- His attitade 1s the ageinst ‘‘cattle barons,” who have frczen out the This result is dae to the evils of the present land system. The settler, who propcses to :ngage In cattle raising on & moderate ecale, Is under the present law deprived of all his rights, or tather he Is prohibited from acquiring any rights worth maintaining, or which, if malntained, would be of any help to him in earning a livlihood or supporting s family. A settler upon the western grazing lands Is absolately debarred by fixed condltions of soll and climate from engaging In any other industry than that of stock-growing. Nelthor by home. stead, pre-emptlon, purchare nor lease can he acqulre from the government a tight to sufficlent pasturage for the sup- port of enough cattle, sheep, or horses to farnlsh him subslstence. He can no longer fence In enough ‘‘free geass” for his livestock to protect it, and prevent it from drlfting upon the territory of some menopoly cattle-king, or to keep other cattle from trespaesing upon his limited patch of g He has no remedy what- over agalnst imposltion, and belog de- fenseless he becomes the victim of the He haa no legal rights ont sldeofhla160acretract. Outrideofthatthe monopollst has the eame rights that he has, but belog the, more powerful tho cattle-baron dictates to him whatever torms he pleases, The numerous cowboy troopers of the cattle-king make It o un- plessant for him that he soon booomes dlegusted, and solls out his little herd, together with hls pre-ompted land or hom:stead and the improvements, st the firat opportunity and at a sscrifics. The “*heavy” cattle owner, whose herds have done the mischlef, s tho only availabla purchaser, for the tetller’s cattle aro mixed with his and scattered over the platzs for twenly to fifty miles eround, and ho alone can gather them with any oconomy; end the settler's pre-empted land would be as worthless to any one but the owner of the large herds as it was to the sottler himself, These are some of the evils that have crushed out the small stock-raisers, and caused the trans- for of their herds to the ‘‘cattle-kings,” whonow have a monopoly of tho cattle- ralslng Industry upon the government lands {n the graz'ng reglons of the the spring or waterlng places emb aced within his home:tead, and withou: access to which the; could not be utilize plan to some, but we question whether the rental of government lands and the fencing of tho syme under the suthorlty of & leate, Is the proper solation of the eattle-king monopoly of the public do- maln, with the rccent actlon In prohibiting fences on the publle domaln, think that the settler fn the grazing rogion should be allowed to acqulre the sooure in an agricaltural seotion, THE DAILY BEE-~WEONESDAY, SEPTEMBER 93, 1885, — order to secure bettsr prices on fare produce. Money has been raisea to build an eley ator at Madison, Tae insurance company of Dakota Is buil 1. ing a fine structure at Sioox Falls, It will be 44 by 72 feot, threo storios high, with round tower on oroer, aad will set back from tho streec #0 as to allow room for a fountain, shade trees an i other ornaments batween the buil iing and the sidewalk, Ysnkton fs happy in the fact that the Mil- waukoa road begin: to show somo signs of life in that q arter, The machtne shops located ¢ that plae aro to ba enlarged, new machin. ery 18 to be added and a laryer force of me. chanios employed, Tais move, the Yankton- itea think, sottles for all time the location of tho sh.ps at that place. WIOMING. Ths movement of stock to market is in- creasing every day. A crozy man_jumped off & Unlon Patific traln enst of Chayeane, 'He escaped unin. jored, The Rock Spriogs raid on the Chinese eausen an overflow of opinion, comment and fact in the territorial papers, Thers ia a movement on foot In Laramie to open the Dutton coal mines and supply the markets in the vicinity, The coal is ssid to equal that at Rook Spring-, but owing to high ratlroad rates, it 1a impossiblo to put 1t on the markets in compotition with that of the Union Pacifio. This may :cem a practiosl and equltable It would hardly be consistent Bat we do absolate ownership of much more gov- ernment Jand by pre-emption or some similar law than he Is now permitted to Bolng the owner of the land he conld then fence {t, or do what he pleased with It If the setilers were offered somo such In- ducoment, the vast reglon Instead of forsver romalnlng thinly populated would sova become comparatively well peopled cnd dotted with the homos of prosperovs herdsmen. It Is to be hoped that this great questlon will recelve the attention It desorves at the handas of the national leglslaturs, and that some prac: tleal solution w!ll bs worked out so that the small cattlo-ralser will be given a chance to derive some of the benefi ts of the publlc domain, It havlig been rumored that Ada O. Sweet, tho Ohlcago ex-pension agent had boen marricd several months ago to her chlef olerr, snd that the marrlage had been kep! a secret, the lady emphat!cally tuates In o card that she ls not merried, and nover expects to bo. She admits sho is engaged, bat hor engagement s strictly a business one, ——— NerwitnsranpiNg the fact that Lo Duc demonstrated the fact that 1t cost sbout five dollara a pound to ralze tea in this country, Commisslonor Coleman contioues to encourago this extravagant Zustry by filling orderc for tea plante. Tho sales of tea at the corner grocery have not, however, been perceptibly dim'nished by the home cultivation of the plant, COLORADO, Vitrol throwing s becoming a common practice in Denver, On the lower Gunnison the crops ralsed this #eason are pronounced a splendid quulity, “The new chamber of commerce building in Denver was formally opened for busiuess Tuesday, Fort Lowis, In La Plata county, is ssid to be the highest military post in the world, be- ing about 8,500 feet above soa level, Oune farmer on Tampns Creek has shippod this season over 6,000 watermslons. He has algo about 15) busheis of alfalfa seed to dis- pose of, The ILff company have just bought from the rallrord company 5,000 acres of land lying north of Little Crow Springs, betwoen Orow Creek and Little Crow, Thero is cousiderable excitemont in Bonanza over the discovery of lead o rbonate abuus five miles east of that camp, Ths surfacs ore gives assay returus of $50 10 silver and lead %o the ton. Georgo W, Smith, a Denver dynamiter, was atrosted lust theact ol pluc.ng dynawite under the trsck of the Denver & Rio Geande, The d camped on his teal for three mon L A new ore vein has been_discov-red in the famous Fryor hillat Leadville, The ore car- riessoveuty-throa ounces of silyer and 15 per t of lead, and theimmense body makes tho discovery ote of eormous value, A few bison are in the country yet, and are found in the small parks near the summit of the raogo, They aro very hard to hunt, s they are apt to emell the” huater from ufar, plunze into the depths of tho forest and travel, [t in gaid, from twenty to forty miles before haltivg. Attention has boen drawn for soveral yosrs to the oil fislds of Kremont vounty, near Canon Gity, and capitalists ate already ested 1n tho oil wolls in that part of the stato Machinsry has been taken ia there for the purpuse of establishing oil refining works, and this veature will douttless maet with sucooes and give encouragement to other investments ot a like charactor in the samo locality. Oil has been takea from the Fremont county wells for three yoars, and it is no new thing PosTMASTER GENERAL VILAS was se- verely criticlsed by the demccratlc offica- scekera on account of his question in his circular, **Have you ever been indlcted, and if so for what?” 'The number of ex- convlots that have boen discovered among the appointees to officeshowa that he had good reason for asking that question. The postmaster-general knew what he | to was talking about, hear of the profits of the oil industry in that part of Colorado, west. Theso monopolists have made it imposeile for a poor man any more to attempt to embark in this tadustry. This profitable Lusiness fs now only open tc men of wealth, A capital of $100,000 is consldered only a falr starter, while half a million Is not regarded any too much for a cattle rals- ing enterprise. Instead of the public domain in the grazlng reglon being occupied by a fow men and syndicates with thelr immense herds 1t ought to bo taken up by thou- sands upon thousands of small live stock- ralsers, but 8o long as the present sys- tem 15 maintalned In regard to the pssture lands so long will the monopoly contlome to gain In 00 much drinkiog among the policemen. No officer should be aliowed to snter a seloon for the purpose of taking a drink. — Every public man of the present dsy thinks it & duty to wrlte a book. Pig Iron Kelley now jolns the processeion witha volume to bo fssued under the #itle of “Lincoln and Stanton.” Next! —— THE gettlers on the Crow Creek reser— vatlon have been notified to leave before O:tober 7, bat they don’t eeem to pay attontlon to the ordsr. The milltary will probably hava to ba called on to fire them out. BRrTER prices are belng pald for feed- -ers at the Omaha Unlon stock yards than in Chloago, Cattlo ralsers should not|7e?lth and power. Among the cattle barons are a large number of forelgners, overlook this fact, and they should also remeomber that Omaka {8 bound to bulld both {ndividuelly and In syndicate, who are recelving the beoefits of free grass without paying a dollar for It, Thls ex— TaE {mmenee eshool district frauds in | Plains the great profits of the business, Indlana, by which noarly $1,000,000 hss | and shows why so much foraiga capital, beon realizad by the scoundrels engaged | Which was lying ldla at home, has been in the swindlo, were or/ginated and put [Invested in this Industry in Amerloa. Into executlon by an ex-lightnlng rod | But what is the ramedy for this ovil? agont. Wo suspected as much from the | 1t certainly s a serlous problem, and stact, ehould invite the early attentlon of con- gress. In the oplnfon of the *“Colorsdo ronchman,” who has evidontly glven the eubject much careful study, the land laws must bo smended In thelr spplioation to strlolly geazing lands—thoso that are untlllable—so as to protect tho settler, dissonrsge monopoly, end best promote up & big cattle market. Tuz scheme to appoint the delegates to tho republican state convention by the county central committee meets with goneral dlsapproval omong republi- osns, The only proper representatlon must be by selecilon through the estab- lished channels of primary elections and conventions, THERE are altogether too many thieves | great reglon, This 1s probably the sen- and crooks fn Omaha at present, and the | timent of every man who has given the It does not seem police ought to make & general round.up | matter avy thought. and ran them out of town, to be very tender about teklng actlon | corn, sgaiust theee light-fingered gentry. crops. T strlkos us tha! tthe high sshool clock fund should be ex- | quate for the purpose of stock-ralsing pended for the purpose for which It was | It Is suggested by the ““Colorado ranch- alsed, If there ls not money enough to [ man” that It be made possible for the puschase a cloxk for the high school tow- [setiler In the grazing reglon to acqulre, er, the board of education oan afford to|by virtue of his homestead and pre- ‘holdings somewha’ ap- on doposit to the oredlt of this fund | proximate in value to those scqulred by about $500. A good tower olook can bs|other settlers, through the exerclse of the sume rights elsewhere upon tlilible Thenceforth the settler, recure in the porseesion of pasturage for at least she dsmomratio candidates to the Dexi enough cattle to anlh’lla him wlt: Indml;y legialatare, In view of the fact thay['" 8UPPort bls famlly, would, as the there are two republioans to ome demo. Oolorado writer correctly mnlntllnu,.:; make up the deficlency. Thero s now | emption rights, purchased for about $800. — Accorpixa 8o the Herald the Mer- rlok county demoorats promise to elect lands.” crat In Merrick connty they have under: | "d¢pendent of the “‘cattle-barons,’ takon a blg contract, which they will be undisturbed by their grest herds, for he 3 anable to oarry out uuless the republicans could then fence his pasture and thereby pat up disreputable candidates or momi. protect both hia cattle and the grass for thelr sustenance. It 1s further suggest- ——— ed by this Coloradan ‘‘that the law Dorixa the last five years the board of [ should not only be so amended as to education has pald out about $5,000 for | enable the mettler to ecquire, by com- teaching vocal musle In the publio[pliance with the homestesd aot, tuffi- nate notorlous monopolists, achools, If there has heon any benefit | clent pasture and lsnd for the support b derlved from this outlay it is not known | of 400 or 500 head of oattle—ssy slx- to the patrons of the schools, It has|teen secions—but provislon should also boen & waste of money, as Superintend- | be made for leaslng to him, at a moderate ent James admits. If the bosrd has any | rent, psyable annually In advance, the surplas for speclalista let It be invested |lands lylag contiguous to his homestead in the toachieg of branches that ave more [and continue half way to the next stresm, aieful than ornaental. The resclution|spriog or other permanent waterlng, of Mz Connoyer, to ab.lish wuslc tesch- | Then, as his busluess Incrassed, the set- dng lo the hizh echool le tlmely, snd|tler would rent, and if necessary fence should be adopted at the next meeting of | in these additions] lands, which, belng #he boaxd, without water, are naturally tributary to the development and prosperity of this It 18 not a | reasonable to place these pastura lands very difficult mattor to do, as they ere|upon the same level with lands that are nenrly all known to the police, who seem | adspted in every way to the raising of whoat, cats, and other staple ‘Where 160 acres of the latter is ample for a homestead, the eame quantity aboat tlmo that | of grazing lands would be entirely lnade- THE questlon Is raised whether the county shall clect a rogister of doeds thls fall. The office was created by the last legislature 1n counties huving over 15,000 population, By a clerlosl error the statutes read 1,500 population, and some lawyers contend that this error invall- dates the whole law. We do not believe tho suprems court will sustain that view, if a tent case 1s made, providing that the county which elects the reglster has a population of over 15,000 by the census 0f 1885, In all cascs the Intent of the Iawmakers governs, The error made In figures could not effect the entire law. Douglas county should eleot a register of deeds even if the comm!ssloners leave thatoffice out of thelr proclamation, We need a reglster of deeds, and since his salary of $2,600 will be more than bal- anced by the fees there will be no addl- tlonal burden upon the tax-payers, At protent the county clerk is reglster of deeds and has more than he can properly attend to. MONTANA. Hay is worth $17 a ton at Miles City. A ledge, 2)0 by 4,000 feet of green variegat ed marble -serpentine marble—has beea dis- covered in Beaverhead county. The Northern Pacific_sold 77,912 acres of land last month for $301,533, more than double the figures for the' salea of Angust, 1884, Tommy Cruse, the Drum Lummon million- aire, has bought the herds aad ranches of tho Montana Shoep company, paying $80,000 therefoz. Tha Alioo Mininz company, of Batte, paid its sixcecnth dividend recsntly 6 share, aggregaiing $25,(00, making ount paid this year to dats $100,000. Threo mombers of ths United States geo- (Inpm:ul survoy were struck by lighniog in ‘ellowstone national park last week, D, M, S.ott, one of tho party, was instantly killed, and the others severely shocked, About 10,000 will be the number of Monta- na baeves ehipped east this year by the Cana- dian Pecific route. This with ths 90,000 the N orthern Pacitic will carry cut, will make au even 100,000 for th» territory daring the sea- won, as against 80,000 last year, COASTERS, The C rocker art school in San Fia will soon be opened, Isiand navy ysrd, The coroer stone of the Navaia State Uni- versity was laid at Reno last week, with Ma- sonic ceremonics Nogales, A, T, has a saloon whera you enter fiom Mex'co and drink in the United States. The banks of Salt Lake took 1n $102,882 61 in bullion and oro during the week endlng September 16, About & mile from Linkville, Or., farmers ecald their slavghtered hogs 8t & natural spiing of boiling wWater, ‘The hop growers of Yuba who are using white labor 1a the place of Chineso are wuch pleased wiih the change, Vuma couaty, Cal, produces and ships $5,000 worih of izold dust monthly, and ll got out by the dry wash process, The polygamy ocaa=s 8o crowd the dockets of the conrts of Utah that au additional jadge 13 necessary to expedite civil caas, The California board of equalization have ad tho railroads of the s'ate at $49,- 470, The total mileage is 2,652,46, A rollroad has been built and ogered to businees boiweon Los Angelos and Pasedens, through the heart of the orunge orchards, Virvinia City boasts of a cabbage that was roi ed in one of its gardens that meaeured four foet and eleven 1inches in diameter, or about fifteen feet in clrcumferance, Dariog the first eight months of this year tho spe:ie shipments from San Franeisco amouuted to 813 288 800, of wbich $85 387, 600 went to Hongkong, and $1,056,000 to New York, The Navajo Tudians are getting slong re- markasly wellin Naw Mexico, They have abon tant crops, haviog planted this resson & much larger area than ever, snd it is their boast that thoy own 1,000,000 sheep, £00,000 goats and 20,000 head'of horses, A much better fecling exists among the mivers sud businosss mea of Loureks, Nev, than for several years, A laigs number o swall mines are beiog worked with good re- sul's, and, outside ot these, from $150,000 to $20) 000 is being paid out v entily by the large companies, making mon: y 6on sarasively pleaty, The Britisn ship Bistns, now lyiog at San Pedro, is loadivg with yuccs, to be taken to Eagland and manufac ured into paper where- on to print the The L ndon 1) .ily Telegraph. The yucea s the woll-known Sp ni-h bayonet, of which thare arath usavds of acres giowing on the deserta, A large forca of Chizamen are buty eatheriug it nesr Ravens, from whence it is shipped to San Pedro, Eighteen miles west of old Fort Wingzate, N. M, at the base of the Continental divide thero is a #pring which has always been noted for its oold fluid. Recontly sime eclentific researchers have run a tuonel in «n the veln of water for a distavce of fifty yards, result- ing In striking & #:lid bed of fo’, No wondor the Mexicans have given this sprin ¢ the very appropriate nams of Aqua Fria, It comes by 15 honustly. A Fuiror Jerr Davis, In denying the story of Liet, Isgrigg regarding hls capture, , Incldentally, that he was not dis- guisad in a hoopskirt, petticoat and other fomslo appsrl, ‘This i the first thme, we belleve, that Jeff Davis has ever made oany denlal regarding the hoopakirt and Dett'coat disgnise. While the story of Tegrigg may bo untrue in most partlcu- lars, tho cfficial report regardicg the cap- ture of Jeff Davle, it must be admitted, can be relled wpon. Thls report, which {s now re-appsarlng In prlat, owing to the controversy that has avisen regarding the costume of Davls at the tIme of bis capture, Is signed by B. D, Pritchard, lleutenant-colonel of the Fourth Michlgan cavalry, which regi- ment took the confedorate president prlsoner, In that report It ls stated that Davis waa disguleed In a woman's water- proof cloak and a shawl, This {s all there is to the hoopskirt and pettlicost businerr, Mr, Davis msy well be excused for wear- ing bls wife's cloak and shawl for it was a very cold dsy for him, WESTERN NEW3, DAROTA, Alexandrla Is to have & 81,500 Episcopal church, The constituticnsl convention now in ses slon at Bioux Falls costs $300 » yesr, Ooe hundred and sixty ucres of lots have been disposed of in Castalia during the p two months, The_execution of Miller, at Grand Falls, Sept. 80, will be the ficst legal execution over had in North Dakota 1d tho 82,000 bonus offered to : campment of the Dakota Na- ticnol guards at that place. Rapid Oity will hold an elcction in Ootober on the proposltion to issue 5,000 in bonds to complete & system of water works, Ths artesian well at Scotland s now 470 feot deep aud thore is » steady flow of water smountiog to about twelve gallons an hour. Orders have been received at Fort Sully to 0ld two companies in readioess £ proceed to the Winnebago and Crow Crosk ressrvations to eject the settlers who still remain there, @ Beef cattlo on the Black Hills ravches are beiog roundud up aud delven to Ohadr.n for thipment. Range catle were never in batter| prrenvnc Pa. Se dition to b - oA ok 10 AN e aet Shan a1 e e |y Sy 0 P R SR The tin ore at Hill City hav been tested, | brick yard, fell in the rock c:usher this mora- aod vields lacge returns The experts who | ing and before the ougins could be stopped did tho testing devoted =conniderable time to | by body wes literally ground to dust, examination and ssy that the Black Hils is LoumsvitLe, Ky , Bept. 22, -The boiler in certaiuly » tin couniry, the Fabel soap factory exploded at noou to- The farmers f Madi:on county hava organ- | duy and tue enginser was nstantly killsd, his 1zed an amsociation to_bs known as the Lake | body beiog throwa into @ crock fifty feet County Grain and Produce association, o ! distant, sisco | v, There are 484 men employed at the Mare | Y ——e METHODIST MINISTERS, the Coming Yoear Below will bs «wnnd tho asslgmnents of minfsters at the Methodlst conference which has been in sesslon at Seward slnce Thursday, Septewber 17. The confer. ence closed its sesslon on the evening of the 21t Inst., with over 200 clergymen in attendance: BEATRICR DISTRICT, § D Roberts, P E Featrics. ...... Blue Sprin Courtland Crete.. Dorchester. Eilison. P, O Beatrice W K Beans T Minehart .J 8 Orr J W Lewis A L Folden .To_be sup: lied .G W Southwell T H Worley J K Maxweil « P J Ruckman A Chapn M Goutfer ' and Adam Fairbury. Fatrmont Tward Wilkinson -J Gers Walker To be suppliod HASTIN G8 DISTHIOT, John Gallagher, P 15 P 0, Hastings Alexsndrin i .0 B Lonfest R M Hardman “John G Walker .. David Fetz 10 be supplied ow Kershaw 'hos S Gross TR Woodcock Lowin 1N Zook 1, Morrison TE Rippetoo W R Joncs W R Pierco Juniata. W J Borger Kenesaw pplicd(Taanc Now) Nelscn. ... (A B Whitmer) Red Cloud 3e0 S Davis R-d Cloud Us, . Reynolds and Hubbell. St Joe Superi Sutton Cowles and Tnavalo . Davenport, Doniphan. Edgar Fairfie Glenvi o, Guide Rock Harvard . Hastings Hobron Marlin P O Utica, T A Hull 5 H lland W G Miller, P 1., Ashland 5 Bennett dar oo, A Madole ol W Miller H Proson by J G Day rald. ... eenwood Ithica and lnlculu“ Moad, Mg Pl Palmyra. Plattimouth. Raymond. Rca., Union, . Valparaiso. Wuhoo. . F A Campbell G Sherman Haddaway .J T Roherts To bo supplied by O S Catha Weeping Water W H Vaceo NEBRASKA OITY DISTRIOT T W Stowart, P E, P 0. Nebraska City Auburn M Esterbrook Hiram Burch ..J W Swan "W H Tibbitts C L Smith R G Adams J'S Hall ¥ Pearaon D B Lake) 37 O'Neill) J_C H Hobbs D F Rodabangh D C Phillips M Richmond W K Loofbourrow (Gen 8 Alex ander Peter Van Fleet J W Roysn .. AsaSleath Humbolds Nebraska Nemaha City, Pawnee City Ot. Pawnee City. Peru. Sterling, Syracuso. £ Ee supplied. Table Rock Talmadga Tecumich YORE DISTRICT. ..P 0, York .G H'Wehn * o bo supplicd -JD M Buskner AT Marsh Garrison, to ‘be supplied by D M Buckner Garmantows, to ba supplied by J Mitchell Hampton, to be supplied by D 8 Davis ET Wells C E Rowo .PS Mather be supplied M Morey G § Miver C Lemcn Campbell A M Ogborn by J Alibury ..J Mailley .G A Hohson H T Davis J'H Carmichael Edward Thompins, presideot; William Paok, profeasor; B W 'Ware, financial agent; Allen Bartley, assistant financial sgant, No- braska Oonfrenco college, members of York quarterly conference, J H Worley, missionary in China; W W Van Oredale and F' G Boylan, misstonaries in Montana misston, E F Marcellas and E R Falkerson loft without appointment in order to attend one of our schools. —————— POLIT:OAL AND PERSONAL, Stromsburg. Ol sser aco ., West Blus . ork ... York circuit . ., Complaint is made that General Vilas has the *‘Conlkliog sneer.” Senator Evarts doesn’t uso long sentences when he decliues a candidacy, Secretary Manuing beliaves that “‘a scft an- swer turnoth away wrath, Senator Vest rocently shot an ragls very much resemblicg the one on the trade dollar, Jay Gould eaya ho lovos the laboring man, Ab, yes! Just the sume as & wolf loves & lamb, Did the presidant sot up only ice-water for Goveroor 8t, John dusivg thewr recent con fabulation? Ex-Attorney Geveral Browster is on his way howe from Europs with a shipload of bric-a-bras, Senator Palmer, of Micnigan, has buile a log cabia on his grounds at Detroit, which ho wil use as a den, Presidant Oleveland has not cut very mavy watermeloos for the hungry place-hunters #'nc) his retuea to the capital. Secrotary Manning has leated & houss In Washington opposite the Blaine mansion, Ho bas alwavs boen diametrically opposed £ the Plunied Kuight, Roswell P. Flower has blossomed out as an orator at a ocountry fair, bat he wirely frsined from teling the graogers what he didu'c know ab,u farming, President Cleveland is fond of walking. Hos must wish that the wultitude of offi se- seekera that hang around tho capital wou'd emulate bis exsmplo whilo the walkiog is good, People who imagine that the oclerks at Washiogton are dyiug to go home and yote do not kuow them, Taey aroa great deal more suxious to stay where they are and draw thelr salaries, Jumbo's bide, weighing 1,600 pouuds, will do to haog oa the fence at Washingtcn for democrats to look at. They don's ses many tepublican polts dryiog in the sun,—Chicago Herald, Oongressman Morrison {9 represented as rambling through Iilinois in search of his brother reprosentative, Mr. Springer, o whooi he will rxtnd the olive-br.nch and striva to heal the breach now exisiicg be- tween those two eminent prairie state poll ticlans, e —— 4 New Bullag for the Y, M, 0, A, There wes an interestlng mestic g held Mondsy night in the Y. M. O, A, hall, to dlacuss the new building which the asso- |ela‘ion coatemplates erec!ing in tho near {fatare. The first speech was made by {Ge1. 0. O Howard, He alluded to the work of the assoclatlon, showing that it l'u woribyof a home of its own, He | Appolntments of the Oonferenoce for | 8% 3 #od of the bulldings sre"t in other places, and T, oung men went to work to do thing A, v can scoomplish it, Goneral Seore #y Joplin then exprassed Me, Himebsagh '® T grote that he was ocm- pellod to be bseut, but thatbo sent his sesurance thab 10 was In hosrtfelt sympa- thy with the m "vement, Mr. Joplin also mentioned 0.0 of {ha means that would be ured I ya.'8lng meney, cne of which was that #hy asscoistion would toon hold an art loas exhibition. Mr. Flemlog expressed My wish ¢, help thia movement all that he ton'd, am ald he belioved much would ba aconmplix hed by ming all the mothods sopgasted, Dr. Dontee followed, and said thet thiy ,Dat- ter would take herd work, but that the and when the ps. ple were sufficlently aroused on the azd ast if npy- 1]A Coupls of Looal Coneorns Whesein “[occurred in the firm of Joelyn & Sickett, ject It sould be obtalned. Ha was feé lowed by Mr, Streat, Mr. G. R. Hender~ ton and Dr. Pareall, all of whom thought that with the right effort a ballding conld soon be wmecured for the Omaha Y. M. O. A, The Young Men's Chrlstian Assocla- tlon has born one of the institutions of Omaha for noarly twenty years, and by its work has shown that it Is wortby the support of the community, Thoss who bave been most Interested have often had great difficultles to overcome and have moet with many discouragements, bot they have worked hard through them all, galning s'rength by each new trial. The sasoclation has been making steady pro- gress and think that the time has now ocmd when it ¢hould have s home of it own, To this end the young men have been sgliating tho subjuct of a bullding, ln mavy of the cities o the Unlted States the Y. M. C. A’s, now have hand some bulldings, weli srranged and adapted to the work, and Omahs, with her proat entorprise should not be back- ward in this line. It was determined tomeet agninin two weeka to farther disouss the mattor. BUSINESS UNCERTAINTIES. Affairs Do Not Berm to Harmonize, A row betweon partners soems to hava merchandiso brokers, at 1509 Farnam street. H. H. Joslyn and F. J. S:ckett opencd businers here about two months ©go, comlog from Daravd, Ills. In tho mezntime Mr. Jotlyn, who is In etraight- ened olro and hard 88 he confeases, returned vand. From point he writes an open letter declaring that hodoes not wish to bs looger iden- tified with the Omaha concern cf which be s sonior member. Ho avers that be can no longer endorss Mr Sackett's coutse of pric:dure and advises the public if they desire to be informed on S.’s business methods to wrlte to tho vew another horse, Prolisman claima that the terms of the contract were thst he was to have & toam of horees supplied, and *ust 0 Fcoavor porssonion (f the bay mare ot ono bet or adaptod to farm work, Juigoe Bartleit decided th of the plaiatiff, O (iticura A Positive Cure for Fu Form of Skin and Blood num".‘yu, Sfrom Pimples to Serofula, [)!srscaivo fvuons, Hom laticg Eruptions LV ng and Burui g, 8kin Tortures, Lovibao Sover, and every epaies of It.bing, § Toherit: d.Scro'u'cus, and Co . tagicus DY i\ At d Scalp, witn low) of H A, 19 10 0ld'nge. are o Iy 1\ ‘olvent, the niew Rioy Cul crs, the Groat *k otga 181t Bkin boauti,, ECZEMA CURE ™, 1 wan o, leted with Bexemn on the Seal -, Py, ard Neok, Which the Drr Fel bwbere I got yotir | edior, pr. e U0ced 010 of the warkh o et AhAE md comn'undey L 1+notion. He advined e to try your Cutieura Rem, di#, a0d alfer { b ny woalp and of tuy 180} were o tin 1 10 aro'her waok to Favomy ea Drt of my face & ‘ured. 1 SCABY AWD SORES, I have beon aflicted rince 1ot Marsh dicersethe dostors calia, 1 ored with rcabs ard sors Ing wera alioost unboar it 1o ud tae ichin, Sl gy oura Kemed 03 60 highl; reomy 001 d d, ovetu d £ give them a telal, uvng tho utl U abd Cutic iea Soap {Xteroally, and It 11 ternally.t i (our monthe rt + 5 L whi putlic s Cuti‘ura Romed'es Cuticurs, f0c; Resolvent, 810 : Noap, parod by the Porrmx Due axp 4 't ton. Mass. SEND FOR “HOW T3 CUBY SKNT DISEASES,’ heads, Skin P o alato, atd nd wvory’ oxt i 1 pyi hed o' oxpell < with won: VDY 8w, gl el i and i vasly sup th x pf Rist, 2505 five Lr $1.0), mailed enl Co, Roston PHREYS’ Hum Crying Colic, A biarriicn of ¢ Dysenter holera = Minnesota lumber company, and Pelo, Ogle county, Iil. He corclades his writ- ing by asserting that tho firm will short- ly dissolve. Mr. Sackett. is In Omahs and seems 1o be carrying on a business eatisfactory to both himself and sustom Too Tfir, Weller & Co. dry goods agency, which ceouplos the second story of the Canan bullding, at the corner of Thirteonth and Douglae, is also figuring pecolinly. Merars, Barmey & asters, the agents, Monday sold thelr pamples to J. L. Brandeis & Son. A tolegram to Teflt, Weller & Co. brought tho reply yesterday that Meeers, B, and M. ‘sro not authoriz:d to dicpote of the eamples, The concern’s local attor- ney s doubtless by this time advised of some courss of actlon to pursue in the premlses, bat as that gentleman can not be found the result is unknown. ———— A Thief Nabbed. Early yecterdsy morning Willlam Pium was arrested In the **Omaha Liquor House" on Sixteszth and Capitol avenue, while probably In theact of burglarlzing the store, Plum is a colored thlef of somo locsy notorlety. He hes for the pamt fow months beon working for the eatabllsh- ment. Last week he left tho place, say- ing that ho would return Ina few days Ho has not been seen since, until 3 or 4 o'clock yesterdsy, when ho was found fambling ubont fn the saloon. He gave as excure that he had come back to work, but this story looks rather fishy, For 8omo timo past, Connors, the propriotor, has boen annoyed by pit'y thefts which he thinks were committed by Pium. ———— Thicves in Teouble, “‘Billy Willard,” the lamo proprletor of tho “Ltitle K, C. No” res'aurant on Farnam street, who was arrested Mon- day with hls mistrees Lotile COomos, for recelving stolen goodr, was taken bofore Stenberg yesterday, Ho plead puilty to the charge of rec:lving stolen goods, aud sentence has been withheld, It could not be proven that Lottlo Comes is In aoy wey Implicated, and she was ro- leaced. ~ A for the threo boys, who wers arrested for etoaling the property found in Wiilerd’s posseesion, they aro still in el Pat Boglan is to bo ment to the reform school.” 1t fs understood that Tracy will be beld on & charge of robbing Bushman's store, Yesterdsy tho sllverware found in Willard's possersion was identified es be- longing to the firm of Weinert & Maullen, Eighteenth and Cuming street, The Sick Doctress, Madame Dafloa fs still confined to her rooms in the Millard hotel suffirlng from an attack of illness brought on by over- work, Her husband, howevez,has taken her placs on the wagon and ney etrect nesr Fourteenth with crowds aa large as his wife nsu:lly attracts, e ——— Out of Davger, It Is thought thet Jobn Howard, son of Gene a Howsrd, {s now ont of dan. ger. Ho fu still qulte lll, however, sud b jut boen suffering from a rovore at- tack of pleorlsy, A Mixed Up Case, Judge Bartlett readered declston yes- terday In the replevin sultof Charles Prelsswman va, John Flaon'gan, s clyll sui of some Interest, It'seems that Preles: wsn undertook to work some land for Flavnlgan, tor a cerlaln percentage of the profits, Prelssman was to furnleh half the reed and do ell the woik, whil( Flannlgin was to supply all tools snd & team of horses. In puriusnce of this consract Flanvigra turced over to Preles man a team of horses one of the horzes gave Flavyiza supp'ied another nsg. Not long after wards that “‘played out.” Flannizen suu plied & third horss, & bsy wars, Fu some mystcrlous reason the 3 ReV out too, aud when Flaunlgan took her off a fow hour b P OME Ty VAR ey l SPECIFICS. Sord 1 price—lil} NEBRASK A NATIONAL BANK OMAHA, NEBRASKA, P Up Caprar, SunpLUS, May 1. 1 DIRECIO H. W. Yarns, President. A. ¥. Tovzaniy, Vice Pre:id nt. W. V. Moma Drugaiats. or tent bostpatd on recoipt of LUK HEDICINE Co.r 100 Futon ST Lmwis 5. Rexo, W. H. §. Hvauns, Cashier BANKING OFFICK: The Iron Bank. Cor. 12th and Farnam Streots. A Gonoral Banking Busincss Traneacted. PROPOSALS. Ben'ed proposala will he recelved by tho city of Grind [slnd, Neb., uotil 9 ~'cloek a'm., ©st 5th, 1886, for the furnisiiing, erecting and o mplot ng of syatim of wator woraw hivioy & caiacity of one i ion gallons por day for the oliy of G.aud Liad, o 8aid eystem t be turnished and huilk in accordance with plans and spocirosfions 1o tke cflse of tho City Clerk of Grand Lsiand Neb, Ench proposal must bo wade seperato on tko fol- Towlog it ms vi 0@ and cf tow bivg and bailding stand pipe, hirg and retting up macuiaery, boller up wils, i and Ibying cxit ion pipe mainy, 8;eal. 1s, Hydrants, G iton ete, AL bids £rfur. i-hing wud laying p'pe, 87all stato separately frm for each of the uifforent sz of 4, inoh pipo. Bth, For fur Tha ¢ ntrich complete not to o ano il . The (Aty Uounoll resorves the right t)rejsot any orall bids, or any irtsof bid-, Al bids wi | bo Fem quiverto tato oxy the xlud o' mate.ial o be urnisho Peop sals should bo addreseed tn tho City Clork of Grand Islan), Neb , aud marked “proposil £z wab works, By order f the Cliy Courefl of G avd I+lacd,Neb., this 19th day Cf Sepicmbir A, D, 1L K. Cuivronn, Jux L. MeAxs, City Clork, Miy 6D 18-mor 10t Netcel Moticel Notice THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are diseased or aMifcted, no matter how long tho standing; oome and be healed. Feamslo dis cascs whero medicines bave fi to give rollef, & spoolalty; como one, come all and be healod by the Magnetlo healer, the only sure cecape from any dise oase. For oxamination, our oba gos are 8L, for each \roatmout, or visitations §; torms striotly oash. HAMBURG-AMGRICAN PACKET COMPANY; Direct Line for Engisud, France and Germany, The ovearushipa of this well kuown Mo buiding engine and boiler r. rour ta e , 8 aud 10 and pubting down wells, of sl 8383 m of water worka d the rum of thirty-four thous- or. - | o ls0n, o water-tight comparty shod th ovory requisito to and agrecable. Thoy an boug, (PARIS Rates, Firub Oablu$6)-$100 trom Hemburg 8 oral Pase, Agi b Alowtas fo 10. G B RICGARD & CO., eo~ 61 v by, New York sad ot4, Ohlcago or Heary Mcoren, Harry P, Dok Gharonow Conmtry, 8. H, ATWO0O0D, Plattsinouth, Neb, Bree’ «x of thoroughbred and high grade Herelo d and Jersey Cattle, And Dnsoe snd Jorsay Red Swina, Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma. tion of all iesh,