Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1885, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE. OnAnA Orrce, No. ®4 AND 018 Fannan St NEw Yous Ormow, Goos 66, Trawuss P nday. The Published every morning, exce) in the only Montsy morning papoe | stnio. TERWE WY M AL Ono Yonr 000 Theoo Months 8ix Months. One Monthy Ton Wenksy Brm, Publishod Reery Wedne TORMS, FOSTRAIDL b promiam o £ 50 1.00 tny. One Year, Ona Yoar, without ix Monthe, withous One Month, on trist COMISEON RN All communieations ralating to news and edi- torinl matters mwould be addrevsed (o tho Eole TOR OF THE D) wes 1TTER and cemittances should he addressed_to FUILISITNG COMPANY, OMAHA. Dyafte, clncks and postoiico ordors 10 bo mnde payable to the orer of tho company. THE BEE PUBLISBIRE COMPANY, PROPAILTONS. B ROBRWATER, Hmiron, All bugtness jette: SmaLL factories and diversified indus- % aro what build up o ity as much as heavily capitalized establishments. ivERY day brings news of mills start- ing and foumdries lighting their fires in the east. The whir of industry is the life and light of laber. P OMATIA needs moro iron fingers roach- ing out into the northwest in order to grasp the rieh trade of & bountoous and beautiful section of our stato. Tum vailreads vhich ars now condemn- ing city lots for right of way can fill more columns of the press than & half a dozen real estate with remarks about the re- ble advance in Omaha estate. ——— “Cor.” Fraxx Jauky, the ox-bandit, is now employed as a salesman in a gro- cery store in Novada, Missouri. He has given up all hopes of getting a federal appointment at the hand of President Cleveland, I'rye yoars ago tho {ypo ol the phe- nominal growth of the far west, was Denver. Now Omaha is mentioned twice in eastorn papers to Donver's once. And tho procession still advances, despite croakers and obstructionists. Prrvssure window glass manufactur- ers have compromised with their work- ingmen, and a goneral resumption of its factorics will atones take place. Com- promise and arbitration are an excellent ir to draw to in labor disputes. Tuan Ber dess not intend to rest con- tent with more mechanical improve- ments. Several important enlargements and additt; to ite facilities in colleet- ing and placing the news b(!'(l"‘ its read ers are under way, which will shortly speak for themsely Seeorat delivery lotters will not be do- lfvered on Sunday in ordor to give the earviers s rest. According to the statis- tics of the number of letters mailed so {nr with the new stamps, the carriers for some time to come will havo all the rest on week days that they noed. Frexcn elections for the new chambers of deputics took place Sunday. The re- sults, so far as thoy are known, are favorable to tho repablicans. The im- ortance of the election hinges on the oL that the new chambor is to elect a presidont to suecoed My. Grevy on a doyen years’ temare of offien. Err——————— fa is » bad year for circuses traveling by rail. Porepaugh’s train was wrecked a few weeks age in Towa, Jumho came to gricf en a crossing in Canada, and now John Robinsen’s combination has heen dismantled in Minnesota. The old wagon caravan was not so showy, but it was safor for the empleyns. “T'rp shirking corporations have been brought to their feetin Chicago last week by the action of tho Illinois State board of equaliz Ono street car company had the assessment raised 125 por cont, and two others 100 per cent, Tn Tlinois the ery now is “the tax shirkers must go.”” We hope it will spread to Omaha. Tun office of justice of the Omaha is now worth having. Hereaftor thove will be only threo justices, and their ireeme will probably not be less than $2,000 each. Such pay ought to se- curo the vory best men for these places— mon who know something about law and justice, mon who are honest and compe- tent, and fitted in every other respeet for the important position Ne: 1y is keeping stop to the music of the times and is rapidly march- ing to the front in the procession of Ne- braska progress, Together with the fer- "tile county, of which she is the chicf o sho is reaping the banofits of & new life and activity. A second ing house o omploy 150 men is in course of con- struction, street cars and electrio lights are on tue way, n largo canning factory bo erected next season, und a pile o will cross traing across the Mis souri within two weeks time. In all of which there is cause for gencrous con- geatulations, whioh the Bep least of all is inclined to withhold. peace in Iy considering tho proposition to drop musio toaching in the publio schools, the Board of edueation should be actuated strictly by business pringiplos. Sympi- thy and sensmont should not influence any membor in his vote, Itis purely a uestion of utility, Superintondent amoes, who doubtless knows whether the money exponded in music toaching conferred eorteaponding benefits on the schools, has aftor maturs retloction, weachod the conclusion inug is not m p ying investment. wecommended that this ornamental braneh of instruction bo dropped sl if the Dboard has confidence b his judgment it should not overeulo him. inti of the I i regard to shools ariscs chiefly from personal hostility to the music tenchor, is an ingenio s ellort to scoure e defoat of the pending vesclution to abolisk wasie un 1 Leaveh of instenction. Wo have siways regandod ausio-teaching In Lo veblie schools wa u questionablo experimen’. In order to v tko it of apy Peactica’ valuc ¥ ¢ bennl vould have to eaphay bl vos fwr overy sehool house, and we o0 hovdly wlioed thot Laxary. Tmproved Jediclary. Judge J. V. Bacnared, of the New York stato court of appeals, after a torm of twonty-one years' service, has late rocoivod a practically unanimous nomination to the hench from the conventions of both political parties, Such an endorsement speaks volumes both for the judgo and for the people whom he has seeved. A term of office so lengthy could searcely have beon secured under system which did not offer a high premium for legal ability, integrity and learning. The comfortable salaries paid and the assaranco of undisturbed tenu which so many of our eastern states s ford to thair judiciary is largoly responsi- ble for the strength of their courts. The standaed of the judiciary in N braska is too low. The opinion is spread- ing, not only among the best membors of our state bar, but also among the chents vho patronize them, that the tono of our rict benches must be improved. There is & general feeling that tho day is approaching when the people will re- quiro men of better calibro and higher Togal attainments on the bench than they have in the past. We roflect on no par- ticular district when we say that the best material for judgoes in our state declino to bo candidates for the office. In some counties thero are a scoro of pract attorneys who are superior in point of learning and experience to tho judges befors whom they argue. <|un prnmpnlly 1 (r(ml tHiblaupreumd Henoh dowa: lawyer of moderate means and more than ordinary ability in private ice can afford to accept an office hebesides the honor of holding it, affords such ation for the discharge of soat on the beneh has nowttractions to able at- ys like our Poppletons and Wool worths, our Savages and Mandersons in Omaha, and a score of othe and towns elsewherein Nebraska, Oc sionally men of means are found to ac- cept temporarily the office for the honor which it brings, ns was the case with Judges Savage and Wakeloy and Lake, butas a rule lawyers of their calibre prefer the profit of a large pra the poorly paid lzbors of the judiciary. in conscquence of this that th for promotion to the bench is gene confined to pettifogging attorney small-bo! wyers who want the oflice for the salary. Unfortunately, any bar takes its teno more or less from the beneh, and insome districts of®Noebraska the effect is very marked. Whethoer an elective judiciary, in the long run, is or is not equal or su- perior in its results to that secured by an appointive system, needs horo no discus- sion. The constitution has forever set- tled that question, so far as Nebraska is concerncd. Tt has also fixed the ics of our judges, both suprems and dis- trict. But we believo that the time is not far distant when ealight- ened public sentiment will demand by amendment such an al fon of the judges g in the tenure of ko the offices prizes 1d such a lengthon their office as will m: to be sought aftor, and secured by tho most learned, the most experienced, and the most highly esteemed Iegal minds of our state. SE—— > Why Nott One of Omaha’s greatest deficiencies is small factories, which will use up the product of our neighboring farms. From time to time the Brn has folt called upon to note this deflcicncy. A letter from one of our most esteemed subscribers in Douglas county once more brings up the subjeet in such a forcible manmer that we quote it entire. The writer asks: “Why do not the caplialists of Omaha turn their attention for a little time now-a<ays to the erection of a good flouring mill, which will give northeastern Nebraska a local mar- ket for its whe I know that profitable operation of such an ‘establishmentis per- feetly possible. Sehuylor flour is largely sold in Omaha. Stanton, Fremont and West Point are successfully operating laxge mills, and aro scarcely able to supply the demand. Omaha possesses many advantages over any of these locations, and with large elevators, cheaper coal and competitive railroad rates, the cost of manufactwre would be less, while acity of 60,00 people would furnish a sure and steady local mavket for tho product.” This is pertinont and well put. Oma- has last attempt at milling fai for two reasons, lack of eapital and gross caro- lessness in the manugements of the con- cern. A run of poor flour, thrown upon the market every precedent of successful millers, was the chief cause of the failure, man of moderate capi and ordinary business ability, we know of no sugh opening as that for a good mill right in this city. PeNNSYLVANTANS and espoeially the people of Philudely are arousing themselves to the necessity of curbing the od of corporate monopolies, That portion of the press which is not bound hand and foot to the Pennsylvania rail- road system, is moving vigorously for active elforts to throw off the trammels th which the extortions and sellishness tion have bound the their industrios, paralyzed ain seotions, beeauso it is to the private inborest of the railroad to build them up in othoers, and with Philadelphia slowing a steady rvelative decrease in mannfacturing, notwithstanding her matehless position for turning out almost every product of industry, tho ery is ringing throughout the entire state that the constitutiop must be eaforeed, The paticnge of Peansylvasiuns in sub- mitting to the dominations and encroach- of railvoad monapoly is marvel- ‘or yoars past Tom Scctt's groat croation has mado tho laws, clected the luw enforecis and controlled the smalless county political conyontions, Tho con- _stitution of 1873 was tho first praoctical ing of untramwmeled pablic sentiment inst their oppressors, But the people of Penusylvauis, ike the peoplo of No- braska, bave found out that it is one thing to demand laws sud another thing to secure theiv passago and enforcement. Sineo the pessuge of tho constitution they have been unuble te secure 8 leglslature which would obey i man- date. The ecapital at Harvisburg at each wsossim hus swarmed with torests. THE OMAHA DATLY BFE, TUBESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1885. s honokmen of eotporats mnnnpuly. Every attempt to soours relief by the building of competing lines has ended in the swallowing of the new road by the Pennsylvania anaconda Under these circamstanoces and goaded into despera- tion by the purchase of the South Penn- sylvania road by its great rival, the peo ple of the state are prepaving to make such a fight for the control of the next ley ure as will secure a majovity am- ple to fulfil the will of the people. Thoir cfforts will be ched with much inter- est throughout the west, where the task to be accomplished and the heavy odds to be overcome are well known by bitter oxperience. RBuilding Up the Navy. The widespread demand for an up- building and reorganization of onr miser- able apology f ional navy madeit- self felt in the last days of the ropublican administration. It found further expres- sion in the act which provided for tho building of the cruisers Atlanta and Chi cago and the amphibious Dolphin, which so far has spent its timo about equally on the dey docks and in Long Island sound. The new cruisers, Chicago and Atlanta, are now under course of construction at Clyester, and will shortly be in possession of the government. Tho future of tho Dolphin is till enveloped in mystory. These vessels, intended to bo the be- ginnings of & new navy, are now to be re. inforced under the act of May 8th, 1835, by two additional eruisers, the plans for which have just beon made public hy Secrctary Whitney. Without entering into lengthy details of their proposod construction it is saflicient to say that they are to be practically 800x50 feet in Tength and beam, with a draught of nine- teen feet and an estimated speed of eighteen knots an hour. The main by teries aro to censist of three eight-inch and eight six-inch breeeh loading can- nons with auxiliary batteries of Hotch- kiss guns, and a complets Whitehead torpedo outfit. In addition to thesp twin serew Craisers a heavily armed gunboat of 1,600 tons displacement and a light gun- boat of 800 tons displacement are recommended. With the completion of theso proposed vessels our new navy will consist of four cruisers, two gunboats and possibly a dispatch boat, the Dolphin. None of these will be adequate for coast defonso against the great foreign iron- olads. The crusers are all of the class denominated as “‘unarmored vesse Their mission will be to destroy the mer- chant murine of hostile powers, protect our own shipping on the high scas against other oruisers, and act as police of the seas in maintaining American in- They will form the nucleus her than the solid foundation of the new navy which is demanded so urgently by every commercial interest of our country. The next movement in the building up of our navy must be the construction of war ships for coust dofenso and aggres- sion clsowhere if neeossary. In the planning and construction of eur great ironclads wo are fortunate in being abl (0 profit by tho costly mistakes and ex- periments of other govornments. Our naval constructors will be enabled to build on the latest and most approved types. All the recent improvements in heavy armor and heavy armaments will be at our dispossl. The result will be that with braiay and honest construction the United Stmtes, with a much smaller navy than any of tho great powers, need not be afraid to maintain hev honor or resont insults to a flag whose appearance in forcign waters on a man-of-war has boen a disgraceful commentary in years past on oficial incompetenee and con- gressionul niggardliness. ————— TrAT there is an interesting revival of railroading is shown by somoe figures ju published in a Chicago journal, which show t! n immense mileage of new roads is called for and is certain to be built within a short time. ad build- ing, which had reached e proportions in 1882, fell off suddenly, un- til at tho commencement of the present season it almost censed. Nevertheless, in #pite of the difiiculty of obtaining monoy for railroad investment, tho need of more roads in some sections was so great that soveral small lines were pushed along in spite of the tight money market. It is shown that there are 207 lines in progress, with a total mileage of 2548, while 419 roads are pro- posed with an agiregate mileage of 85,145. Of these the Illinois is credited with a mileage of 1,528 in pro- cess of construction or proposed. A little less than 2,000 miles have boen completed since Jun. 1. A marked feature is the awakening in the southern states, where 178 lines with an aggregate of over 9,000 miles are reported. The year opened with gloom and depression in business circles, butmow confidence has been so far restored that eapitalists are bocoming eager (o invest in railway building, and the remaining three months of 1885 are likely to witnoss s still greater movement in that divection, TaaiGeATION is declining rapidly. There is really no cause to regret that this is the case. Under presont eireum- stances, the competition among laborers for employment needs no added stimu- lant. One of the best arqunients high protection has always be whilo it certainly protected eapital it ineflicient in protecting labor, because whilo placing impediments in the path of tie importation of the competitive pro- ducts of labor, it offered no bar to the importation of competing labor it- self. With o scanty supply of labor, large immigration is always welcomed. But in times of in- dustrial depression it is apt to_inercaso tho stag The records show that tho tot; gration of the cight months of 1375, ending on thoe 15t of August,wus 241,0: no of 61,999 from the im- wmigration of u corresponding period of 1834, The migration from Germany, tho greatest Buropean contributor to the population of the United States, fell fron 117,768 in the cight mouths of 1884 to 80, 742 this year, 8 decline of upward of 31 percent. In the eight months of this year the migration from the United Kingdom was Td,u99, against 86,054 in tho samo months of 1884, the decline in Irish Lso |n\m|;:r1rmn heing a little mora than seven thousand. From Italy alone there is n clight inefease in immigration, the number rising from 11,461 in 1884 to 11,- 538 in 1885, Tho, Hungariaus and Bo- hemians contributed only 7,901 to tho populution of the United States in the last cight months, against 9,938 for the same period of last year INCLEMENT wrnxnm assisted the Now York nme on Saturday in defeating the Chicago champions. Tt was a “cold day™ —the usual cxeuse, Tus ward politician is now bonsting of “influence” and is camping on tho trail of the candidates who are supposed to have the largest bar'l. . Tos Bowyan las at last secured the Council Blufls postofiice, and being pro- prictor of the Globe, we wonder what he will ask for nest. Par, camo an offensive par lowed himsclf to hecome a candidate for sheriff, and off went his head. His offense is rank and smells to heaven., Anrmour, of Council Blufls, bhe- san when he al- Tienk has boen a goad doal of (alk whout putting wires underground, and it is now being done in Omal to by tho political wire-w who are seoking nominations for county offices. ————— Ev-Quantermaser - Gr Mg vetived, is now the only officer holding two positions under the government and deawing pay from each. Ho draws the salary regularly as a rotired army officor and another as superintendent of con- straction of the new pension bailding. Unfortunately for the democratic oflics seckors, tho general scems to have a clinch on hoth positions from which he cannot bo dislodged. Tuene is great anxiety in Boston fto know the reason of the recent heavy reg: istration of women for the school elec- tion. Tho figures have risen from 271 last yoar to 1,848 this fall. Perhaps the anxioty of the unemployed Boston old mauids to secure s ried positions may have something to do with this phenome- non, which somo of his cnemies are at- tributing to the sly political works of the Hon. Benjamin K. Butler PENNSYLVANTA crowing over her marr Taw which went into effct Octobor 1st. The Taw requires a loense ained from the clerk of the court, cor- ponding to our ceunty court, and calls upon the clorgyman or official solomni ing to matrimony to mako returns with- in thirty daysi There is nothing very novel in this method of procedure which has been fambiline to Nebraskans for many years pist. J e —— Wrrn Judge Higgins in the Grand Island land offico und Mr. Iensley in the Columbus postoffice, the firm of iggms & Hensley ought to be able to make both ends of the Colembus Demoeral meet. Theso appointments are in accordance with the programmo of the bosses to give every democratic paper in Nebraska a federal office attachment. The demo- cratic press musé be maintadned, e T is hard to avouse fown rvepublicans to entimstasm in the prosont oampaign, when they reflect on the fact that no democrat’has ever been elected governor of their stato since the organization of the republican party, The republican ticket has roooived good maj overy year oxcept I877, when it was in a minority of some 6,674, although suc- cessful. Even last year, with a hot cam- paign and a strong fusion ticket, the re- publican majority was over 20,000, ————re—— Onio will vots next month upon a con- stitutional amendmont changing the date of her clections to Novembor., If tho amendment is earried the t of the October states whose influence was so disturbing to the politics of the country will swing into line with those whose state as well as natienal elections are held in Decomber. Prior to 1873, Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Indians and West Vir- nia all held their state clections in ctobor. Pennsylvania was tho first in 1873 to change to a November state. In 1880 Indiana withdrew from the list of October states, and last year West Vir- ginia fol lowed, Tie appointment of Bishop O'Connor as bishop of Omaha, adds nothing to this title for he long wore that of bishop, but greatly increases his dignity and author- ity. In the Roman Catholic chureh, bishops are of six classes: First the pope,second the patriarchs, third pri- , who ave archbishops of the prin- 5 of some count; fourth met- re bishops of the lar, cities, and who have certain authe over smaller sees, fifth simplo bishops, sixth inferior bishops, as Episcopi vacui, bishops without cures, bishops in partibus infidelium who aro titular bishops, either without office or eoadjutors to diocesan bishop. Under his late appointment, Bishop O'Connor becomes first hishop of Omaha and a metropolitan. Previous to this as titular bishap of Debonn, he was simply a bishop in partibus infidelium. ST T———— POLIPICAL NO Southern newspapers aro printing M. stead’s treasongble l\-llu\ more in s than in anger, ~?u ‘I'he Hon, Tr date for governay pounds and his ved Bair. Senator Blair, of- New Hampshire, introduee his ediucational bill in tho early in the session, and expresses coni inils cipal ropolitans. who Hal- oW wort, republi an_candi- w York, weighs 150 will r McDonald i OF F V- between )hl 1 and ndricks, Governor Moses, of South (' . was yesterday sentenced to three years in the Massachiins penitentiary for obtaining woney uuder false proteusc, By all means leb us have the name of the congressman who, asa_member of the Hol- 0 junketing counmitiee, bas been drunk for thirty days st the public expeunse.—(Cl cago News, Stevenson, the new governor of fossil from 'way back and in sympath the Mormon eclement. When this dawns upon the adwministration there will be some wore recrimination. ‘The president says If the name of a colored u&w yflll the oflice of recorder it the District of Columbia is given 1 remove Fred Douglass, The com- 18 hard to nnd. corely hopo that Mr. William S, Junketing tour among the Indians will e thoronghly Tnvestigated by conpress, It is high time that the cheap old Indian Searesrow were perinanently abated. he pall that hangs aver tho entire demo- eratic community of Olifo is Jolinny Melean, If the peoplo could be persuaded that deme- eratic snccess did not mean- his election to the United States senate they would be apt to fall on John Sherman this time, ) rds the canard about Mr. Keile: o toid that tha o ex-Tow and Dr. { anothe Rrnus, governor o Tic has no objection to an e n Israelit Goyernor Hill, of New York, has an elegant bald head, round and smooth as a biiliard ball, but as an offset to this his friends wre urging the fact that Davenport was for many years o wine werchant. When political parties nominate old bachelors they must bo prepared to dodge dornicks onee ina while, Only ninesenators who the session of mu thlrl s . M. W Hikinkon, "of Minne: aniel Clark. ot New Hampahire: Jonn Shernian, of Olio, and J. R. Doolittie, of Wisconsin, Tho Philadolphia Times (ind. dem urged the Penasyl out squarely in favor of o in their platform, is not s declaration. and thinks th weil o reaffirm the dech cratic stato enivention of 1 Tinted Gov. Battison, viz: “We protest i ainst the spoils system: it is a_prostitution ofilecs O tho peopln, 8 that. Uiy hocoune thy e perquisites of the politician. vhich 0o, 'll service reform isfied with ”ll‘|l would ha 0 on (-l lhn <It'||m- R85 & "f will Iuminate with electrie light next month. “Tho pres at Wayne "o ctaze for conerete sidewalks is spread- ing in Nebraska City. A fino beaver was killed st Tonia, county, the otior da Tho grand lodie o ntnu«mga October 21. Uri 1 ld resident of Gage county, m.-d at Beatrico last weck, tged 70, Beaver, blew an arm oft burnishi 3 il is to have a pof with capital of $100,000, will ope A stock company has boen form worth Lo mino coal found near there recently. Ssported”” two daily newspapers 1 county fair wis being held lunters in Dodge county kill caltle than chickens on their cxpedi- a held a wmeeting Dixon Udd Fellows will meet tis estimated that Hamilton eounty will crib two and a haif million bushels of corn this year, ho Atkinson and Ainsworth baso hall clubs play at the Loug Pine fair for $100 a side tils weok. Jongressman Laird will tell what he don't Kiiow abos farmin M tho Webster county fair in Red Gloud, Ock. 19, ‘Tho huckwken$ crep im (he Republican Vaulley insures o largo and lively supply of and scratehos the coming wi A meeting of editors will be held at Sexw- al Octohe to devise ways and means to sxtend tho usefulness of the pen “The chiances of eriminals g Of €0 SEALD PONTESRLAY A0 now ihout cqual. The institution is provided with ire eseape Bishop Worthington, of the Epise hlul Biskop O'Connor, of tho Catn Visiting. their mumerous focks i tho while preaching last Sunday . Martin was oyercome with ANsblon! ‘atid el Tn Mo puipit in a faint- ing tit. At all points on the line from Valparaiso to Stromburg bitter complaints_are nmade of the Inelc of “mail facilities to Lincoln and Omaha. Boyd and Miller aro carrying the spoils war in n!h“hmporbbmrm»..m.u- n Otoe county, ‘The fizh is ou and the factions are aiwing. Dl)liullnm.lnur of B Mac aoe idontally scs hov clotizas on iir he pres from a horrible death. Byery cross reads in the state with the shadow of a posteflics or a land office will soon have a democratic paper. The “long felb want” is nearly full, “The churches of Weeping Water are said to be the most prosperous institutions in ihe town. Iivery convenience and comfort is provided for naps during long sermons, “The “Duke of Connaught,” a oy horse, silpped on tho trackat the 1Y Iast week, throwing his rider co und sovorely injuring limm. Burglars made a rald on Mr. Alfred’s store In Cheney last week and secured $20 1 of plundor. The house crack quite numerous and b !\ul(: 1l hi, Re race irmont v the Wakefield’s melon patcl s Dolecat tho other nigh. s brief and breathless, and olfactories. An old Gago county relic is exhibited at Beatrice, being the first plow brought to {hat section, over thirt ago. Ity with this o that tho st Tiirew in Gage county was wrned over. Dr. Gerth, state vetorinarlan, reports (hat D s Killed fifty glandered horses sinee hio lias tuken charge of the office. Ninolcen were found and killed out in_the western part of the state on his recent trip there, “There is nothing small nor pennriousaboi the managemeut of the St Paul & Omaha railroad. They offercd Dakota county for a tax bill of £30.000., The offer was too generally rich for the county commissioners To digest and they rejected it. 5 Will King, the pugnacious editor of the Red Clowd Telmet, sfidout of town astily Tst weok, Do the vengeance of mob, who wmm- him into a n K d caned Dr. for an’ alleged insult « David Jolinson, alias Brown, a | from Colorado, wis run down at I lust week. Johnson is wanted for th theft of live horses, two sidd and @ lob of clothing and blankets trow (. G- Hauscom's ranch, near River Bend, Sept. 17, The temperance wave continue over the land. Lineoln aud Wisy in water works, Grand sl have voted bonds for the s Blair is about to du likewi push i the state i3 oy dircetion. . Fitzge surging x hiwe put and Ashlund ne purpose, and Every town of 1g in the same living at Au- Id, n poor mai i : rhewmatisin with ot Springs, o v good, aud bo Tt wnd Lo should have Bo smut in corn is a disease cunsed by that 4-\4"\ 'llunlwl car bo burned. Thix i, in fact, the practice of some favimers Fhere is no ‘oflier duca the amount ef smut in our does 1o zood toapply poison to the r Vu\\ is the time to prevent smut in your next e 3 Crop. Gather up“and burn every ear and stalk which shows any sunt on it. The Indian accused of committing a rape | teachier near Valentine o fow Lis examination last Thursday und over for tial, A squad of e was ou the ground who would Tudian \ prisone .| haye cxee guilly, ( In, b ination, a quad ( Bt by troublo ‘Was wverted n avoiding « trial and postpoiniug the watker to the distiict court, - A Valuabl )it Froe Pross Sheridan and Senator Palmer sat side by side tablo at thy Army of the Comberland e unon at Grand Rapids. *Senator," ob- served Sheridan, “I hay A kn fo here that 'l sell you for five cents. T cannot give it to you becauso the gift of a knife cuts friendship. The man S fhon Lae cured it sold it to me on the sumo terms and for the same reasons. “Whosold it to your" “Gen. Granl The se ator boight it, sud says that $1,000 would not buy it Det COMPLIMENTS O What THI PRESS, the Newspapers Say of the “Bee's" Improvements. Fremont Horald: The Bre is now tho “hossa™ newspaper of Omaha Cedar County dournal: ‘The Omaha Ber has provided itself with & porfoot Ill‘u' press and a new dress Luek to the N ska City News: The Nows con gratulates the Omaha Bee onits ime Prov It is now the metropolitan paper of the state and Island Independent ha BEE has put in now lightni and put on a new dr I o ow | vithomt doubt the best daily newspaper in Nebras Blue Valley Blade: The Omaha Ben lias put on ai entire new dress, and put in new prosses, one of which will print 5,000 per hour of an eight-page paper, | The BE cms to ho ..Hn;; tho other state papers in populavity. Fulls City Journal: The Omaha Bre has o web perfec proess which turns out 15,000 copies per hour of the mud- diest looking sheets over issued in the state. The Beg needs a pressman as well as well as an editor. Chicago Mail: The Omaha Bue, a | most oxcellent and enterprising news per, has just treated itself to n new fast web pross and a now dress, Mr. Rose water has made & hard fight to give Omalia a metropolitan paper and ho has succeedod. Crete Globe: $The Omaha By Tay in 2 complete new dr {nted on a new pross which 18,000 and which will print and fold 15,000 papers an hour, The Bikis by far the most enterprising and best d. n the state. Papillion Times: The Omaha Bep is now a truly metropolitan news appoarod [st Mond entire new dres: much sucee The Oma in appea dailies. Denver Ilu ald: The Oma tod on a Hoo perfecting apacity for printing, cutting folding 15,000 copi paper per hour. A new dress has been puton and the columns are crammed with news from all parts of the world. The Beg is a marvel of industry and pluck The Bek roaches ppolitin paper, printed on “a Scott perfecting press and witl entir new suit of clothes. ul the only ska City Press: one worthy city. It acheived. newspaper deserves the sae has rd reporter: The Omaha Br v web perfecling press ith anew d throughout. 2ss did not work well at fivst, but 1 soon get it to ranning all vight, BB will doubtless bo the best looking paper in the state. The improy ment shows enterpriso and good business munagement, i 0 "--r!hl Ilm Omaha Ben Alll‘ rrowing with tlu- West, and kecping als of older cities in I owth of the ce with the jours th A-mu 15 have new and ex- pensive machinery’ and both descrve all the prospority which they appear to en- Wo have always Brr the newsiest te, the issuo of the irly up to the standard of the best Chicago “dailies, both in and news. 1 g just put $25,000 s and type, tho BEr of to-day wirly said to be head and shoul- ors above i3 contemporaries in all that goes to make up « liv Plattsmouth He, is the gonuine w tho west, aud the HuonG journal have just furnished thoe with an entiro new dress and in_the finest newspa press that is built, which prints, !I(Iq nd counta twenty thousand papers in an hour. i ul improvemoent, and mikes one oi the best in the newspape sthoult. comes doawako ROWSPAROE: OF of that papoe have put the Ben oflic United State posed of tw i reading, one of which was filly oceuy with a description of the wonderful perfe n which tl now pi y BEE i in every respeet, very best papers anong llm west_of Chicagn. It comes out now in an entirely new dress, P nted on stereotype forms, just as th argest editions are printed. * Such a pa- per is a eredit to Omaha and the state Weeping Water Republican: The Oma- ha Beg has donned a new dress, widened her columns, put ineenew Webb porfect- ing press, with a ecapacity of 15,000 por hour, reorganized her edi Wity and, in made so mi all. imp chend them is always in the lead os o T ahead of n competitor. Nothir and th v weste 5 like suceess, BEk. Omaha pants’ d Democrat: 1 hus “changed and now s its “Sunday clothes” every da hias also puf an F18,000 III'(:«nlhlmxmll- hour press—something like the one the Demo- srat expeets to put in when rd gots s now trunk line, canning factory, vutor works, roller mills, ot i now putting on un||n;m]|l m Bk is one of the best newspape and we are ,.x wed Lo note its pros- Sutton Register: The Omahs appeared Monday morning clud in beautiful new raiment, printed on a new rot woh o tng press that has the capicity to turn ofl filt thousand cight-page papers an hour, It hm» only |lwtu “of i printing ma- 'y in tho st the Bri's rapidly i ion’ demanding the in- ‘The suceess of the wspaper leaves it, in the mat- ter of circulation and influence, without al in the stato. Daily Beg g i The Omaha Bin of Monday morning was printed for the | first time “on its now Scott perfecting yess which grints on both sides and 0lds 15,000 copic an hour is | in Wl shape and the paper is un- m s eyvlinder and cus as it s The Nows is pleased to see the l i metrovolitan style and by IIu~ means taging the lead in the news- paper field in this state, Central City Cour The Omaha 3 added a fitting elimax to a long |\'llA|ll|nl|“n by the in- a web porfecting press, which plaees the Bes, in point of fa itics, on a level with the foremaost dailics Tl press mentoned is the It prints, from a contin: paper, both sides of the the rate of 15,000 copies per hour, cutting, pasti folding them as they come through, The matter has to be steveotyped and pped on the evlinders in order to be printed Bk has also adorued itself with o and small ¥ Omaha Herald: The has been making vist its mechanieal department. press, eapable of hour from an been purchased dress of typo substitubed from the 0u. new of this eity improvements in A now fast ud up t0 tho roquiren 3 A formorly uss the material for e e et ey These adjuncts farnish a metropolitan paper, and the Bae hias been greatly enhanced theroby, und stylo note such imy ism of Om s th ppearance, both in - makeup The Herald s very glad to ments in the journal- and hoy at it may soon bo callod upon to write of other chsnga for the better newspapor | Omaha Oxford Register: T and o o The Brr is a rodit he successiul as such to Omaha Daily always & marvel of success aniong il BOWS AP toward tho olumns, mak occupies metropolitan dailies continuous roll of Scott Web Por |im_; only machine of the n at a cost of § ondd of tho Bre is cortainly g“llllvg ne: ||\ wvml \\mL and Mr. Pr mont Teibuno: v dr oup, )0 Li mper pro Kind in Rose The of Monday came (¢ twelve-page pape type, columns respects very ance. The Be quipment on stereo! cight-pago to bo cong SUCCES t enco and_eireuls ped forms sets por atulated ¢ ton a doubt the leading journal in Nobr and in the foremost rank of Journalism. Creto Vidotte: a complete and now printed on a rofa; A roll of pape are all cut, printod a of 15,000 the editor umns Most or riva ropolitan journal whic printed wit widened, motropolitan ulso ow web i prints from n laego roll of it the hou m unti The :h‘ h ol 1,000, aken anothor ik 39 and excol- ho Ben now sition among 4 printed on a by a Walter This is the the stato and Tho wateris to L e Omaha Daily » hand as v new and in aid in appear- added to its .nn pml;, ] rato of The BE s phenomennl has steadily gained in influ: t s \nllmu sk, all western as under, onoe hango, 1t is ry wob porfeetin rsimilar to a ro arpet is hung up bofore tho press and the machine is started. i folded at the rate And swhat and telographic col- replete with the vory latest f ne 1 in Tho papers is moro I'ho Ch the B well yriso and pluck, is cqual to any i the and, Lincoln New stepped to the ism by puttir it ean print 1,000 com hour. It is known as ing press, }uml steroot the is lustel plet the and the print is not. O form of u section of a to acyli ned in A new press 1 copies in an - type trom ae made . but nder atah chorate of “spoed. in g .unl one ¢ the press it usted. As thoe y is cut and folded by the same machine dy lur that it comes out ¢ cost the Boo not far fro atb rolls ¢ s b as nd boing )ik s printed it the ¢ s of the ha Sunday News: The new web ing pr nd new de ‘or the ammong the important and enter- t ions t el on the howover, enterprise and more testimonia aceomplished by The new p 600, and is & mast speed, ol w i during the past w of I'ditor only corresnods Jush and. e hat litan new Rosewater, of mechan- y_is 15,000 i folded. 1t il Ihm"(u see in operation, and wortha visit (0 5 its new du (] Lo paper s is very handsome and very cosmopolitan in appearinee, o The Omaha daily complete new dress o plates upon a lightnin one west of Chid: puper west of thil upon the politan d years 1 Wonld hordly b m this cost has been. M ever, has not changod s in age and eI o Greely of tho w outspoken, defending ng: inst wrong, hl\l tions. v with seinted from the only t L now the only the Ben of to-d tiove that the t is printed 5 tho metro- B of ten Ay, ono then al- ¢ bankrapt datly would b expend h]u new improvements \ Rosewate principles if ho ut vest us ag s truly the fearless and ever right 1inst corrup- Tho Piotieer joins in congratuli- romarka genuino 6, folio size, is printed from ster otype plates of new type on a web pe feeting press, cay opics i n from a haid pre Scott perfecting ‘u 58 1 gle for a foothold without parallel in th on every side by the in tho o ble of turning out 1 hour, The 5 o the corporate wealth, fo m! uml hated by e by extortionat and compelled oy y 3 with envious rivals |vuwn[ rushing it, tho radiant and crowning wreath of hu The Watchman is fum recr of the Bi frmu r £ ml hm‘n hinery and new t7pe e of §20,000, ment and i IPrOYMe: ntof the P I important ch |n‘uu~|m~n|4 in mi cost the snug littl clal ) been | editor Annin, tho brilliant ex-editor of the Bre, w oly and politicul bomb of Rosewater, after two y at Fort Robir - Tha P urngs older papers, bled of ov: tele or rted Bk Unappre rd eur r with inhn e odi omoted t ywell carned rewad. Wil nd di. hose )| to st surplus saraph tolls, to to buttld forths pur- anpears to- wibis, tho ned success. the to carly ommends The im- cy The in lilled two has tor for o0 ma 1 lm“llh]ll'-l anti‘monop- wal thoso s The first frost of the season oce Saturday morning, and the two inte) tng duys havo dawned cold and Hunately all crops were out of The co products the K 1 test has matu of dum ge trom owih o1 nis may hi it of all Ne- d bever d 1 al been llluxl-l‘ tho plauts yeb young cnougi to su trifle e (Sommns e . T R & g [ orh o 6.8 e \