Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1885, Page 4

4 THE l) \]IA Bidl, Owara Oveice, M aND 016 NEW YORK OFFICE, Bora Fanwan 81 LN Ponilihed ovos only Monday staio, mornin TRIMS DY MATLT One Year. 0,00 Bix Months. Tk Weekny Dee, Publ TR, th promiin hed By MTPAID, ery Wedise Ono Year, wi Oone Y hout pr Rix Months, without prem 7 One Month, i Gk o All communic torial mattors should o ndd TOR OF THE IIRE. £ 10 news and el 1o KoL Al busin nddressod 1 OMARA Do 10 be mindo prynhie Oy THE BEE PUBLISHING C‘M"Y, PROPAIETOR ATER, Evrron Tap leading principle of the democ: ey just at present in Omala scems to bo principally patronage. Jursey lightning has found its fivst for- midablo rival in Krapp's new gun, which is warranted to kill at nime miles. Mn. RANDATYL swoep™ of Philadelphin mint em: before Christmag. Civil service reform, promises & Wi are in receipt of a copy of the il Service Reformor, published in Baltimore, Baltimore, the home of Hi is as much in need of such s any other town Sexaronr Vay Wyek's tour of tho state and his fearless grappling with great is- sues in his speeches to his constituents have won him golden opinions from the poople of Nebraska which he represents so ably. CANADA custom house officials ave all broken up over the extensive smuggling of American kerosene oil oy anlmul\ i The Canadians are getting oven by re- turning Canuck corn-juice in the deodor- ized cans, A stroNG move will be made by the peoplo of northwestern Nebraska to securo an additional lund office west of Valentine. If their request is granted, as it should be, there will be another valuable political persimmon within reach of the constantly wabbling domo- cratic pole, Seererany Woreney doesn’t want to commit the president, but ventures the assortion that he desires Mr. Hill's elee- tion even on the spoils platform of the New York demoeracy. To many Lur headed demoerats in the Empire stato David is the “Hill Difliculty” which the) will endeavor to overcomo by casting their ballots s aven- port. FASTERN papers report heavy stecrage Tists of pussengers retavning Lo Burope. Many of the returning immigrants are miners, some farmers, and some skilled artisans who find it harder to mako a living in the United States than in Bu- rope. An English moulder arrvived last week in Philadelphia who had walked with his wife and six children all the way from Potersburg, Virginia, to take the steamer o England. This is a most prognant commentary on the prevailing industrial depression, Tug cable announces the death in Paris of Frederick Hassaurck, for many y owner and editor of the Cincinnati Vouksblutt, and onc of the ablest German editors of this country. Landing in this country with so many political exiles in 1849, Mr. Hassaurck rapidly prominence by his strength of chs and vigorous pen. He early aflit with the republican party, and was Ronored by President Lincoln with the appointment of minister to Quito, in Feundor, After rendering important services to the government, he returned to Cincinuati, of which he was a promi- nent and respected citizen and republi- can up to the time of his death, - LaruTENANT FINLEY, of the signal ser- wice corps, who has made the tornado a special study for several ye \ys that the phenomena of tornadoes ave now o well understood as to warrant the belief that trustworthy warnings may soon be sent out to the inhabitants of localities which may be threatened with disastrous visitations. His advice to farmers is to dig out for their dug-outs, or cyclone- cellurs, whenever a tornado comes along. “The advice is good, but it is unne sary, us the people living in cyclone ro- gions have long ago 1 their only r fety. Licutenant Finloy is proparing o map to show from tho records of several years tha ave number of tornadoes for each lod per annum. It is said that intending purchasers of land frequently app'y to “tho signal oftice for information regard- ing the linbility of their selectad locality to disaster. Finley's' map will, there- foroe, supply a much felt want. It is inti- mated that it will greatly narrow the so- eallod tornado regions, and probably show that large portions of them have mever been visited bya destructive storm. New Yorg prohibitionists have made the alarming discovery that Ira Daven- *port, the republican candidate for gov- wrnor, is president of the Pleasant Valley Wine company. We venturo the tion that this fact will guin Mr. Daven- port fully as many votes us he loses by it. A mild and wholesome wine such as is made in our American vineyards east, if Brought into gencral use, would form one of the most effective promoters of tam- perance. It isa fact which many fanati- eal advoeutes of total abstinence could discover if they would, thut the nse of Hght wines and beer has done much to drive out the fiery fuids which the Amenieans used to drink almost to exclu- sign. Should such wines as Mr. Daven- port’s company has extracted from the grape come into general fuvor and utterly banish whisky aud other patent spivits from popular consumption there would be little use for prohibition parties, and the rum guestion would be entircly #ewsoved from American polities, S0 Additional Railroads for Omaha. There ennnot be too much agitation of the necessity to this eity of additional railre They are demanded by every commuorcial inter of the most rapidly idly growing metropolis of the ssonri country Silently, but it corpor ¢ policy ol s roule aystems, are driving aw ty n trade which should nson of he ity to hand the and from which it ¢ 1or position as nenrest and depot ment to the contrary not- the rich ticld of North- 1 Nebraska is boing steadily barred com our doors, and its trade and traf- ied outside of the state. Pube vates muke no showing of the imination which a regard *own interest and a long haul, the railrond management to winst our city. Omaha must ailvoad pushing with iron hands 1sp this coveted territory, She has the men and she has the means to ovgn- ize for velief. Such a move would find o to hur it forward to rapid complotion and a teaflic in @ woll settlod and thoronghly farmed territory to pay good returns on the investment, L Om pitalists put their shoulders to the wheel first and outside assistance will not be wanting. Thero is no timo for delay. The ex- tension of the Missouri Pacilic north will not matorially assist this it Its tens deney will be to deteact still turther from o progress in the territory entered. Bvery ton of freight which can possibly e secured for the long haul to Kansas City will bo cagerly gragpod. Tho ox- tension of move trunk lines around this but not into and from it will be of littlo help to Om 4 great trado inter- ests in the race for commercial supre- mu Every withstanding stato lished aely for tl induc Dakota's Problem. All reasonable and honest men of both parties onght to sympathize with Dakota in her efforts to s recognition in sisterhood of states. She has more than double the population which should o title her to admission into tho union, pe Ses 1 most fertile of soils, show ber future of tho most populons and richess y wost states. If ber claims to § od could be granied without al. 1o r her utional cesentas tion in the ing the sue ses one of P const enato and her voice in seleets sessor to Grover Cle and, no one doubts for & moment that Dakota wotild be promptly admitted at the next session of congr Under crmstances, with the assurance {liat o republican senators from Dakota would in o the present parly anaj i the upper Louse, and that in the nex presidential election two votes in the electoral college would bo east against the democratic eandidate, her chances for admizsion ave not of the b san interests will bo best speeting hor elaim, and the to believe that the demoer, in the house of represen mit the passage of the bi certainly d demo jonal capital, seing this, the proposition is now so- viously made by ma nent Dako tans that the republicans divide with the nd that party lines on the nl quun‘mu be nmm ted tha at Hion bl pronounes. for’ givin senator and congressman to crats in order to take ay tho gument used against tho admission the tervitor, It is possible that this might remove the difliculty. 1t is o possible that it might not. Future elections and their results ave as much feared by the Alunr) cracy as the first election and its canc dates, while the storal vote, feared most of all, would not be afli by this plan. The policy of the cratic majority seem to be to decline 28 1o reason tic majority wonld th which wtic stren | tho dento- | only ar- | of | giving any recognition to Dakota until | such a time as it can be admitted with a ory so surely democratic in its po- litical complexion as to offset the acces- sion to the republican strength. It will b better for Dakota and for the republican party, which has cham- pioned her claims, if she forces the dem- ocracy to show plainly their hand in de- nying her her rights under the constitu- tion. Persistent refusal on the part of the democrats to do justice to Dakota will make abroad issue between tho partios which honest and independent voters will not ignore. Trimming and compromise when political principles are atstuke do not pay in the long run while stendy adherence to honest and equitable demands is bound, sooner or later, to gain the public ear and popular vote. Tue city tax list has been handed over to the treasurer for collection. The ag- gregate value of real property in the city is placed at a little less than $7,000,000, and that of personal property at some- what under §3,000,000. This is a very damaging exhibit, and should impress upon the people the necessity of a radi- cal ¢changoe in the assessors. The n ity of the present assessors have held their office for years. They want to pan- der to certain property owners and dis- regard wholly their sworn duty. Thore are glwing discrepancios be- tween their assessments and the actual value of the property When it goes sbroad that a city of of 65,000 people, with an area aslarge as any city of 200,000 has less than $7,000,000 worth of assessed real estate, the im- pression is ereated that it is & mushroom town with a large floating population, and with very little confidence among the property owners in its stability. On the other hand, when capitalists who desire to invest in Omaha are told that the city taxes aro 86 mills on the dollar and the city and county. tax to- gether nearly six per cent, they are frightened out and come o the conclu- sion that we are hopelessly in debt and that the government must be in the hands of highweyen, As a matter of fact, our taxes nre us low or lower than those of any eity of our rank when the sctunl value of the proporly assessed is | cre THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, ()("I‘OBF‘R 7. 1885, |lu-l| into rmu-n[q-r.‘:(!nn. values of Omaha to-dny £060,000,000 and ! is only 10 per cent of actual valae is property in Omaha which pays taxes on one-fourth of its neteal value, and somo at one-third, But u laege propor- sod ridiculously Tow, Aiding Par 1N The enthu fully ment Thero are tion is asse: astic support which Trish ans seem determined to furnish Parnell in his patlivmentary policy is worthy of every | Parnell him- self is of American descent. The riss of his powerful influence in Treland and London has been greatly assisted in the past by the sinews of war which he ha received from goncrous and patrioti countrymen on this side of the water. To the hard-carned dollars of Irish Amer- feans is due as much as to any one do of Parnell and his nobla j tors, the suceess of tho campaign against ek rents, and eviction, which raised its champion to the popular peerage as the uncrowned king of Lreland, Mr. Parnell necds aid ying out his wide reach- ing policy of securing logislativ independence for Treland. He must and will sccure the greater part of it from this countr, But that aid must boof a practical kind, Appointments of com- mitte » stump Ireland and back Par- nellin the old country will not fill the requirements. Dollars and cents are what are needed—doll and sense it might bo written—not traveling expenses and buncombe. Me. Parnell and his corps of licutonants may bo depended upon to make the campaign themselves » far as meetings and specches are con- cerned, if thay ara backed by means which they cannot sccure from the im- poverished people in whose interests they are working. We are inclined to believe that the ex- ample of New York Irishmen in contrib- uting to a fund to send stump speakers across the wator will not be generally en- dorsed. Ttis already condemned by the most prominent Irishmen of the country. Monev not men is what the leader of the national movement needs most to-day in prozocuting his plans. Trecreation of Ronmaniaand Bulgaria by tho troaty of Berlin hus resulted as was intended by their creators The conrse of these states since the revolt of Eastern Roumelia shows that the change of the two principalities into independ- ence has put imporiant stumbling blocks in the way of Russia’s march on Constan- tinople. i} aetively at work o seeure assurances from the powers that hicr terri 1 he held inviolate in ¢ of war and Bulgaria which is nearer the Turks, while carnestly appeal- ing to the czar for protection, isi i upon maintaining her independenc resisting Kussian pretensions to author- ity over It looks if Roumania intends to prevent Russian troops from marching through the only ronds by which they ean reach European Turkey, and if she succeeds an almost impassablo barrier to Russian ambition will be placed between her frontier and the goal of her hopes and plans. Such a barrier guaranteed by the powers could only be broken down through the battery of a tremendous European war, in ory sh Ox1 of the strong arguments for the tablishment of a water-works system in Omaha was that it would materially de- expenses of our fire depart- Now we are taxed $19,7: ye 518 for the fire de- avtment. xpense of the fire de- rtment before the water-works came as less than $20,000. This goes to show that you cannot always predict- with any degree of certainty what any pacticular project will cost and how much it will say 15 ment. which than gain the in England, have alws cheaper those in the United States, have a been v nd the business on i A s given for a mes: words, If a similarstep were takenin this country the telegraph compa s wonld find that they would make more money than they do now. ‘The public would find it cheaper to use the telegraph lines than the mails, THERE is a tempest nt West Point over the employment of Chineso laundrymen, Thoe Chinamen at the same time are utte ing Mongolian complaints beeause Gener- al Merritt Iy d an order forbidding the cadets to wear white collars and cuff To say the Jeast General Merritthas n serions mistake of judgment in throw- ing American girls out of employment, to find places for alien cheap labor, Larest returns from the French elec- tions are a disagreeable surprise to the republicans, showing the election of 200 royalists and only 160 radicals, with the ment of at leust two of the pres- ent minist It looks as if the prosiden- tinl dinner in France for the next seven years will be served without Groy, does not belong to the dog in-the sor breed. We commend cordially the cfiorts of Fred. Nye to en- courage excellence in composition in our public schools, Itis an experiment that may prove very beneficinl as a stimulant for literary efforts in the high school. THIs pape Tue only way to get a federal appoint- ment in Nebraska is to start a demograt paper in some country town. We would advise Mr. Pritchett to go out to Water- loo and establish a democratic weekly in company with Capt. Herman, while Euclid Martin and Warren F. Switzler might find it advantageous to locate a paper at Florence. I1 is to be hoped that the committee on finance of the school board will accept the proposition for the placing of a clock in the high school. It will involve an ex- penditure of less than $100, in addition to the sum on deposit, and will be an im- provement worth more than that sum. Tug contemplated removal of Col. Chase to Council Blufls will eroate a great vold in Omals, There is one consolua Tho reatty | thon, howovoe, among all the people who plote this proppsed change of base and that is that the eeloncl will visit Omaha in awhile, Dr pach other Juries SteitiNg Mowros L. Miller are fiving long range.” Morton is in und pays his compliments to Millor through the v York World, and Miller of courso cones Back at liim through the flerald. By the way, Me. Morton ought to contribute to the New York World that lowg-expected pen sketeh of the doctor, the Tite primary under provail cal methods is made to voice party sentiments, It is highly impor ant for the interests of this city that the coming primaries of both partics, should bo largely attended by our best citizens. A choico from two eets of candidates, both good, is one which, however made, cannot injure the interests of Omaha, Turn out to the primaries. ———— g politi the local s Sexator Jones, of Nevada, in a re- cent interview, says that “the lovers of Chinese eheap labor ought to emigrate to Pekin.” This sentimentshows how he stands on the Chinese question, and it ought to muke him solid with the Pacific cousters, SeveraL new and handsomo business Dbuildings which will surpass any now on our strects are in contemplation and will be began within the next six months in Owsha. Thisis o wethod of improving the appe ts which will A certiFicats of cha one’s self does not generally earry the most weight, Th dispensor of fourth class postoflices in Nebraska is now dail rtifying in his paper to the value of his services to the administra- tion. EreveN millions of dollars or therea- bouts is the footing of the October st ments of tho Omaha banks. 1 this ense speak londer than words of the importance of Omaha s o great and a growing financial conter. stor written by greaf e dealers arve talking up retalintion as n ns of putting a stop to railroad di inations agninst its Competing lines alone muke retalintion possible. Oxana whole: interests, Mr. MorroN still reserves graph of his old friend Georgo Miller, until he suceeeds in repairing his politi- cal camera. He will then complete it in one sitting. Huron is & candidato for the tempo- rary seat of government for the proposed oof Dakota. It is not always the carly bird that! catehes the capital worm. It is believed that the president will appoint no civilians to the army this year, but will leave the vacancies to be filled by West Poin duates. The Business Situation. The gene tho nast wee shown little improy however, with thai month, there was geeater nctivity in bus- iness cireles. The volume of business large and the falling off in somo nes marked the gradual and shifting of the field of activity from first hands to the retail and distributing branches. Al the tendencics of the gen- cra! situation are improving, and there rade movement during in the east, has ment. Compared, of the preceding in the outlook. . I'he wheat market has been charaetc ized by « nevvous and unw(llul fee! ww Foreign demand is yet downward tendeney of the market h.n been checked by the confident holding of the long interests; and the reluetanco of the bears to be ecanght short. The fear of a forcign war, an outcome of the present trouble in the been the mainstay of the v market, though prices at Chicago ruled % to 1 cent per bushel lower and on the seabonard } to § below last week's quotations, Corn also shaved proportionately in the decli wxtilo mills are well emple enses hold ovders Inrgely in ad- vance of production. Continted im- provement is noted in the iron industy ad & number of Pennsylyania foundrics and furnaces have relighted their fives. Some large transactions i steel vails and plutes are reported, Reports of crop damage by recent storms has stificned tho cotton market and eavs :l an advance of §in New York. The woo! trade has not been quite so active as in pitvious weeks, but demand bi§ been very fair, and after tho nsual uclivity of the past three months the volume of keeps up remarkably well, The recovery in wool values has eurr ied the market but littie abéve the twes earvent time. last year, and thero counfident expectation of fir- ther advinee that makes sellers very ind ent abiont real s b pi ent prices. The goneral dry gowds trade is less aetive, but the comparative ull is natural aftér the brisk trade of the fivst three weeks of September, and tho sitna- tion as o whole js satisfactory. Some wealkness is noted in print eloths and brown sheetings which have Leen rela- s slow of sale recently; but other ptions of cotton goods are fivnly Lield at the lute advance; and the woolen goods marketshows greater firiiness in I departinents, Money is veported as easier in New York, and while specu ll\oh‘uhnwmh\ road securities is not money is being thrown into various avenues of legitinate investment than for some months past. Throughout the west continned iy provement is roported from nearly every trade center, and the now certain assiar- ance of the most magniticeat m yewrs adds to the increasing fceling of coufidence for the future. ed, and in husiness this a erop WEALTHY WOMEN, Mrs, Josephine Ayres, of Lowell, Is worth $5,000,000, Mri. Paran Stoveus wis lefé & fortune of 0,000,000, onator lh\ Ve wife Ix'u ah P-J»Int»hmr £1,000,000 in value, AL T. Stewart is 1,000,000, cett, of Baltin Mrs, credited witha for- o, has a for- ock, of New York, is sct 00,000, Saroh Hite! down ns worth § ol Mintun, with several mitiions, e the widow of the rai dited with 000,000, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid reads several millions in her ¢ Mis. tprmerly w VM|w\ Vi ator, s abont $4,000,00 to her credit. The thiee danghters of Mr. Banker Droxel, of Piriladelphia, are sot down for $6,000,000 Mrs, eredite Mrs, ager, nd man- is ¢ title Iwr to Ta sen- Caroling Wolfe has an income of 00, il real estate constantly rising in Miss Ellen Iben, of Philadelphia, is both handsome and viel, She turis the sealo at a il on or mos Mis, Mo widow of the ex-governor and souat aw her eheek for trom $10,000,+ 00 £ 12,000,000, Mrs. Crair Wadsworth, who now resides fn Vashingion, conld meet demands of over $1,50,000 in ‘amount. i Dahlgren, widow of the adm'y ith property rising steadily in v the wiilion. Albert Mycrs, gnal serviee, is credited 1,000,000, The gen org of the & with a fortune o s & physician in moderate prac falo when the war began, He ney but salaried military positions there John Hay's wife is worth a cool mi So is Congressman Hitt's, - Conaressman ll|l.|jlxfl married a wife worth several mile 0115, s prol nd now th set down for Miss St Pierre, Diana in the Cl lier plans, i conl mines valued bly ¢ former husbands nore money at con- Shie is by who is ianthropist in faundries and A Model Nebr Town, HAastiNGs, Oc 1885.—[To the Edi- tor.]—Of all towns and cities of the west, Hastings is one among the leading cities of Nebraska. For several years back her vival towns have went so far as to say Hasting was over doing herself. But two or three honrs around town has 1- vinced us that there is a bright and pros- perous future in stor the enterpr ing business men of this place. Build- ing after building is being and still the new comers ean I rent a residence or place of business love or mor Among l\n~ provements is the new company to muk cor money The Thi sted, or 1L RUCCess, Bostwic » g new hotel, th 3 hout comyp magnificont with all the modern facilities for con- dueting a hou of that kind. Next comes the Fisher & Stern block, which is also a fine buildin nd the new Y. M. . AL block fast nearing completion, also a number of others too numerous to mention. All these buildings are built of bri ud stone and of the best ma- terial that got. There has also heen ¢ management in the Daily Although the change has been made recently, is o marked improvement in the ance of the paper, as well as the se departments of the establishment. Unde the careful management of Mre. L. O, Fishe: at many much-needed changes have been made in the different dey Old fogics and inexperi- B wspaper men are o thing of the *ur Mr. 1 i now at the wead of (he joh department, and his work will speak for itself. This department has undergone o great change. New mate- rial has been added, and they are now ' red to meet the wants “of anyone hiing a job of any kind in that line. e Dust has been placed at the book binding department, luis also been newly cquipped with hing needed in that line. My Dustis an expericnced man at his busi- ness and master of his trade. Work of all Kinds has increased th change that it will not b : helfore tl will be compelled to enlarge the building. A first-c ly is something Hastings hias needed for a Jong time, and we are under the impression that with Mr, Home presiding over the columns and Mr. Fisher as manager the new ad- ministration will prove a success credit to the city and country at Sty A Freak of Vegetation, I'n the mountains of Venezuela g remarkable tree. Itis found in rock places, at heights of about 1 mile. tis a stupid-looking tree enough at fivst ht. Itis Jofty and slender, and | il leaves that grows foot or mer ln»xwlh It looks much of the time wel end. In those regions there wet and s dry season, and during many months at a fime not u shower wishes 1ts leaves. It bears very small, insignifi- cant-looking flowers, " What is it good for, this tall, slim trank, with the dull, ded- looking hmxv hes? It is the milk tree, the famous “palo de vaen,” which Humboldt deseribes, He livst brought it into notice. It is an evergreen. Iis sap is a delicious fluid resembling the finest Jersey milk, only sweeter and richer than even that When the negroes are thirsty they cut into the side of the trunk as one would hore into a maple for sugar water, and the milk ushes forth in w gr . It is both food and drink, so rich isit. a lit tle time it grows thick and yellow, and a creain rises to the top. It lias a fr mv ador. When a cow tree . tives hasten from all quarters with lh- v bowls to cateh the flow of milk. The fluid is white unvise is the best time to tap the teee, for then the sap flows most abundantly. The tree gets its morn- ing milking like 2 cow. Humboldt was miich surprised at discovering the cow tr nd finding that its milk was and nutritious, His Knowled ny had Nt him that most milky iblo fnids are bitter o of thein t learning ot fanlt. Attempts seen made t0 eultivate the cow tree, and make it grow in other localities thin where it is found naturally, but in vain. | As soon as it s removed from its native wountains it dics. os relicyed and MALT WILISKEY. Sold DAIRRHOIA, worst e wed by DUREE'S Pui tecommoended by leading physicians, Ly druggists and grocer October, Saturn is morn- o Planet Providence Journal: ing star, Heeasily wins the fivst plac on the October records, for a great event aceurs in h is he makes his lon ,mnm_) round the sun. He reachoes per ielion, or his nearest poiat to the sun, Phis Jong expeeted epoen takes place on U 7 o'clock in the morning. X a whole generation will puss wway hl fore Saturn will bo seen a the favorable position he now occup Venus is evening star, and clearly wins | the second place on the October list. Mars is morning star. He rises not long after miduight during the whole month. Jupiter is morning star, Mereury is morning star until the 19th and then evening star. Uranus is morning star. near the sun that he ‘is of little quence for terrestrial view. Neptune is morning star. pv In, October moon fulls on the 23d at 4h. 22m. p. m. There is no need for any one_to suffer longer with lumbago, when for fifty cents anew York widow, is | creeted | ho can eure it with a bottle of St. Jucobs FIELD AND FARM, Raising Live Stock as a Business, All that aroe devoted to live of some kind bave not only improve bt as s rile a profivis sce 1t stock on the majority of far managed ean be made to return o f come above expenses, how much the profits may bhe when (he < strictly first class is not easily estimatod A fow months ago speeial attontion was called to alot of sheop that had averaged 195 pounds when thoey ve vk of, and yo \ oo, But the buyers were so néenste to receiving shecp weighing less than 100 pounds each that the special ot veferreld to was deemed worthy of mention in ail the ageicultural journals, The seervet of succeess, therefore, in raising live stock, as & business, is to keep only the best, diseardi 1 that do not come up to certain standard, With swine the f 'S well, To their cvedit i the best breeds have been genoerally used and but fow old fashioned scribs now seen ns compared with twenty yea 20, but although handreds of improved (e and shee ave been introducod into (I the progress of im proven 'ms is slow in com- |v| ison to what should he, though the 1o is somuowhat better than have done be said thy lifliculty may be due to the fact farmers do not look upon theiv e business; you itis & business hns the selling of merchandise or any other vocution. But fow merchants would venture their capital m_an eutes prise and expect to suceeed withont firs consulting all the conditions necessary to success, and the first and most important duty they would perform would L- th of dealing in the newest, lutest and best articles, A morchant who should en- deavor to compete with others by en- deavoring to realize a profit. on inferior goods, while entailing wpon himself the g \pv-nq- that would be incurred i Aling goods of a botte “would_be looked npon as being nt in husiness eapacity and Is cking inenterprise, while time would soon see him plumged’ into bankroptey. Yet, as compared with the unenterprising mer chant, the hers doing the same thing every year, being content with nominal profit, when by changing the system of management they could easily derive double the amount arming is much safer than investing in merchan- s is demonstrated by the fact t sunlly manage to hold on to their arms while hundreds of merchants fail annually. The farmer contents him- self with raising steer that does not weigh as much when four ye: old as an i coved animal wonld at half that age, and yel he invests as much ea 1 {6 labor and food, to say nothing of quarters and room, on the inferior ani- mat as he would hive to do on the better one. Itisnota bu s mothic and shows a carvelessness which is unne An investiaent i y class of live hould not Le for numbers, bhut for [tis m ter to seeure profit of $30 from one animal than from two, as the eapucily of the mis in- “.n,\-x iha a8 much business as pos- 1Test possible aren, therchy cpenses, If the same res tained in two year; in four e capital is rinivosto an be used lu reater advantage ching 150 pounds \\h. L1y nh{ worti twice as mmh asa sheep of the same for the reason and another ¢ profitable i but when stock onducted strietly on husiness principlesour farms will pro- duce more than double the quantity of me:t now secared, while the pro i be trebled, S e Trouble in a Kansas City Church. There is trouble in the church of Kansas City. § me a0 the trustees attempted to prevent tho pastor, Rev. Christopher Hunt, fr preaching in the chureh by turning the gas supply. Bishop John M. Brown, who heard of the trouble, visited the chureh, and gave the maleontents a se- wwerhauling, which had the effect of temporary stop to the war pastor, It wus not long, before they uin | broko wmd immediately weded to o the life of his pastor as unendur as possible b i all petty » i1 cr. Last Wednesduy Bishop Brown me to the cit; led the trus- and asked them to state the 5. ‘They 4 y in o particnlar further than thet He was an ex- cellent pre L but they did not think he was n good tinancier. The bishop told them that he could not remove Mr, Hunt on such grounds and gave the wother severe leeture, Finding bishop would not take sides with them, the trustees entered info a scheme to rid of ther pastor by star ing him ont. The rules of the church re- quire that the trustecs s b honse for the pastor, but the wustees went 10 tandlord of the houseat present oec by Mr. Hunt and notiticd him they decided to stop paying the rent. Monday night when My, Hunt attended meeting of the oflicial board o reccive his salary, one of the mewbers moyed that it would be the se of the bos that no further sala i their p: tor. Mr, Hunt, trouble ensue, adjourned the mecting. The nest evening at class mecting Me, Hunt made a o speceh, and told the mem- bers of the congregation hout the action of the trustees. Quite & seene ensned, the congregation denouncing the trustees in unmensured terms, A collec tion was al onee taken up,and Mr. Hont's sular, as paid on the spot. Some of the trnstees attempted to speak, but wer hooted down, Most of the embers of the ehureh assuved Me, Hunt that he had their support, and the meeting then ad- dourned. The trouble is erenting consid- erable stiv among the |nr.wl|n-pl1| tion, = Me, Hunt's cong iion is one of the Invgest and wealthiest in the eity, My Hunt has quite a reputation preacher, out the they had nst their y did not lik: no or him L Petroleum as Puel. ew York Tribune, Oct. 1: The u petroleum refuse as fuel began at B where enormous quantities of the erde oil had been suflered to run to waste for years before this mode of utilizing it was dis covered, As the refuse, ealled astatha there, costs only 60 cents a ton on the spot, and as one ton of it is cqual to ton and a halt of coal for making steam, it rapidly came into favor after mechin: ical skill hadd devised proper methods of pplying it At the present time - the e Tirm of Nobel Brothers, at Baku, turns out 150,000 tons a vear, and all th steam marine of the Caspian, together with the locomotives of the Frans-Can- easinn railway systen sveral of the railways of Southeastern Russin, burn it me.” Inapplying itthe oil is pulver- ized by o jet of steam in a very simpl way, and this process the combustion is perfeet, There is no snioke, no soot, no elinker, no residue whatever, and no 4 (e is entively under eon- aised or lowered instantly; instantly extinguished. Whens ever coal is searco snd dear the astaika Los an ddeal Tuel, and while the 1 test is mueh lower than that of ined petrolei, expericnes shows that it cun be handled without any dunger. On the Caspinn lar steamers hlll) laden with oil haye burned this fucl for years without a single nccident. i experiment bus now been Pacifie r introducoed i | forry bo | stats, some of from wells not , on the neh, chic br ily lown in hox, and une San Fra resalts o Lar On the fre cost of oil cent less for th for the corvesy On th W the saving a ton for coal the goner ously | ot by Hhe \ ' one it u[nl\lunl in be util The industrios di od o hias been form in fow. next month te adville are | Pennsylyania, and at struck, day the two It seems that « ns Wit terday ¢ new bric right al and it lool , and t ng of ent | few who ha | the bridg | no hearcrs n Di Hundreds of lot cov Cutienrs on eur this country suved e or and Cut naliy Newark, O, HEAD, 1. nimenced to iy Mich, TER Send for * GRUBS, & DRUG AND Srurnus, M LW 1A A B Tou W. V. Mc Wl "1y Co. A Genernl 1 ki Chicngo, St Paul, Clinton, itock txland, Aud all otho ger and Piekot 2 fesmy HE Tov line of t he method of identioal w amjot, hat feot t Chire wu 1 on T has heen less hithertos oil costs £5 for 10) gallons as and make as much steam i for Natural Gas. The nse of natural gas ngo in foet, and have been formed through. t of Olio to develop it. tensive contracets fo or, has heen discovered t the depth of Y hdlay the seve nth well has bhoon Fhe use of natu burg has displaced 4,000 t t, howoever, ading for the 1l n condnet wells to munufacturing in western Pennsylvanin. ferred to California, wlurnlhn Cen- L company has reepnd o petroloum into near: including the Oakland is obtained in the Ventura, and some uck near Liver- Western Pacifio applieation is the Russinn— I'ho nuzzlo is the pulverized oil is )f flamo, into the fire- he boiler tubes. The iicla s that the beon most satisfactory wner Thoroug ‘the as found to be 44 per st fivo months than 0 por L year ago.' atoame Solano, but as against §7 100 gollens of oil us ono ton of coal a8 Al averago of cconomy is obvi. It is o stee PO already demonstrated <ful tests that no s petroleum, or can Iy, need bo ' dopond- uel for manutactur. nsportation; and it is equall Sctain that eventu liy tho refuse oil wi i for household fucl, as has als n dono in some parts of Russia, - likely tomako industrial operations, bettor and ba ely. A compar 3 o for natural gas rack at Urom nt, 4 dozen or more n thrive pipe will be placed gas from new establishmonts Capitalists in ranizing to bor Gas in McKoean connt; feof 1 gns at Pitts. s of coal per i Work on the New Bridge. “There has been a good denl of uou'«(h turing about the new brideo conne cittes ! has been the g nd on_ aliost ever ‘- “hridgoe, or blufiy! rion Pacitio is in 18 one of the ¢ twenty-live work yos. proach to “tha ng dono nt dnmyp, K wig bos o put to moye in furthe imous fon in and the dolefully 1d ases from Pimpies to Sci C 11 uod tho € ACE My hoad and out me, aad oy A HOW 10 GU u fes, i i by mia Nebraska National Bank 0/AHA, Pain Upr Carrr TWOTRAINS DATLY BT Min [ Dl Fre M \ Imporiant HAVAUKEL & + it, Gonoral i B He\pron, Assista kill Coun SKIN AYD BLOCD rofula Cured by ulicura, 4 In our possossion copies of 1t this odios, 1blood RED WITH SAT/ s tho greoatost medioinos Rhioum in Ay yours, in vo Cnticien would hivo tand houd wore ez relioyod vent, in- ), extnre 3. W, ADAML, AND BODY RAW. o your Coticura Kfomedios weo i ot prts of vt wis beard of w priticlo o s 18 conside M. 8. 1% WHLPPLE. A FROMTEAD 1O ¥ s of Fezoi by top of hiy o sy of remedy nnd physicions Cutiourn, 0.3 oparod by the Poz- M i nfail atio sl harp und Avdrugic NEBRASKA. 50,000,00 1 20,000.00 , Prosident ALiN, Vieo Pr Jotn S, Corris, Luwis 5. Ree, 15 BANKING OFFICE: 11 () N BA Heanes, Cashior, K. Chicago, Mibackee & 1 Padl RNRAITL AT LT, The Short Line and Be From Omaha to the East. =t Route iv\| ATIA AND (" (" dane 11 Lt Crossa, 5 Tust, Northoast v st in Paxton fhe Dopot Fiiest Dinfig Cars D iy Lines of 1he AL IRATLWAY, ud It cugers by coun o tant Geoeral Manigor, 45001 goi and sneral Pussor wnl. s beautiful, a!l but her ski beauty on the skin, Many a Lady n; dlld nobud/ has ever told her how easy it is to put Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm,