Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1885, Page 4

HE DATLY BEE. AND 018 FAnsaM Use Ovana Serrce, No. 0t st New York Ovvice, B Tho tho Puliiehed overs morning 10y only Monday morning pay: Ftaie TERME BY MATE £10.00 Throe Months 50 Monthe. 500 One Month 1.00 ok WEEKLY Ber, Published Every Wednesday, TENMS, POSTIAID, ar, with preminm thont prer Six Monthe, without premium One Morih, on tria connrs ne Vear PONDENCE AN communietions relating ¢ Jmutters should be adidressed to the TOIL OF THE BEE, BUSINESS LETTERS: ATl Lsiness Jettor romittanees €h Addressed to T PUBLISHIS OMAIA. Drafte and_ postofl 10 b made payable to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, E. ROSEWATER [ —————— Ep Lk 110 be fire linuts will decreaso ich firesean do dam EXTENDING th the limits within w age in the city. Tu Digger Indians in Rancho Chico finve a full brass band, Thero is such a thing as too much civilization for the Tudians So long as Hazen continues to regu- late the weather g0 satisfactorily he lins this fall, there is no good reason for hi= removal from oflice. e e . Tie municipal anthorities of Paris haveordered another general cliange in stuames. The principal object of ¢ is to wipe out from the city of royalty and of atr the chan maps th the empir last vest, I s of less importance that viaduets should be placed where they will benelit private property than that they should be located they will bencht the public most and assure the safety of where travellers ONE of the first results of Sheridan’s trip to investigate Crook is an enlarg ment of his command by the addition of the district of New Mexico to the depart ment of Arizona. This is the kind of censure which will not be satisfactory to General Crook’s enemics Brxaayiy Bakee, an English authority on bridge building, says Americans far ahead of the British in bridge build- ing; that America is indeed the paradise of mechanies, and that the practice in this country tends to the production of better bridges than in England. The of chivalry doubtless passed but the records of events in this city show that in the west at least public sentiment resents promyp and unmi takably personal violence tows women, no matter v the domesti relation in which it led forth. has 1 y be Annual convention of the Nebraska Dairymen’s association will be held at Fremont on Wednesduy and Thursday, December 9th and 10th. It will no doubt prove an important ses- cion, as the butter industry in Neb has grown to very extensive proportions during the last few years, Tue fivst BLevaTons in buildings have become A necessity. Theman who invests in a three-story brick and neglects to provide elevator accommodations makes a fatal mistake in these duys, People seriously object to elimbing stairs when they can save time and libor by using the ele- vator, Tie Lincoln Journal has® an article beginning: *“There are more houses to rent in Lincoln to-day than there have been at any time within the past four years.” It then goes en to expluin the causes. Had any such article in the Omahba Beg, this paper would have been denounced in unmeasured terms us $he bitter enemy of Lincoln, \ppeared I seeins to be avel Tand-grabbers in Nebraska, capitalist has just been convicted in the United States district court for defraud- ing the government by hiring a lot of men to take up land under the land laws in northern Nebraska and transfer their aims to him. Similar frands have been discovered in the western part of the state, followed by the arrest of a number of Denver men, who ure said to be the hivelings of a wealthy land-grabbing syndicate. Let the good work go on. ‘Phere are plenty of frauds in the north- ern and western scetions of the state yet to be unearthéd and the guilty partics brought to j There has been alto- gether too much land-geabbing, s well a8 perjury, in Nobraskn ST Migapo” has come and gone, It is fashionable m the east, was well ad- vertised and consequently was grected with an overflowing house, But it was a disappointing surprise to the great m jority of those who saw 1t, Dore than any other of G Sullivan's oper it depended npon a vich stage sotting and eifective costuming for its success. 1t voceived neither, as given in Omaha ‘Lhe troupe which presented it was un- egual to the opera and the orchestra to the proper rendering of th Tho “Mikudo had searcely a fan 1 under the eivcumstances, While inferior to “Pinafore” and “Patience,” by far the best of Gilbeat & Sullivan's productions possesses many qualitics of a refined excellent burle [ lhort & ore Tur United States supreme court is swamped with an oyercrowded docket, and cases are pouring in ata rato buyond the power of the court to handle. The docket is already three yours behind, with it the shadow of a chance for relief M the ordinary course of procedure. Another eflort will bo made at the ap- proaching session of congress'to secure a The Passing of Gladstone, The tive in Great Britain means the final ut from ministarial powor of the groat leader of Whatover mag be the otol in the outeoma of the cam- paign is already scttled. ‘The old liberal party, which for thirty years past has been leld together by the matchless ora tory and 1l shrewdness of Mr Gladstone, has experienced the disrnp tion which inevitable. From this time forwurd, its reorganization must bo accomplished under new banners and new leade I'he middle ground for so m upied by the whigs as beon de sert Tho 1o left virtually to fight the battle against bined forces of conservatism Age and training alike wnfit Mr. Glad the struggle. At 96 the blood s not throh impulsively in the veir reaction retirem consery the liberal party of the el vital counties, the politi als are e com- tone it which comes with years give but a half hearted support measures which and prejudice denounce as dangerous and revolution Hovever el the cye of the sman can perecive the tendency of the currents of the time towards the de- ion of political und social priv li eges, it requires the the radical r ner the moyement and to ¢ final end. Mr, been remarkahle which he has at onc paticnce of the radies and carried forw the more progressiv loged elasses. Tt has been ac dertaking. No other politician have reeonciled for so many y diverso which party was composed. To this end he has boen forced to s a foot in each eamp subjected on the part of the opposition to charges of trimuir and inconsistency which were not ur warranted by the records of parlinmen- tary struggl T'he beginning of the end has the present clections. The whigs have broken lose from the liberal ps alarmed at the attacks made upon th vested interests by their radieal ciates. The demands for the abolition of hereditary privileges in legislation, and for the disestablishment of the church could no longer be suppressed. Once voiced, the natural union of the moderate conservatives and the tories followed as w mattor of course. Sod the remainder of the whigs is only a matter of time. As the United ates found it impossible remasin half slave and half fi will be foreed into the div, toryism and radicalism. The strug has only begun. It eannot end until cvery advocate of the privileged class is driven from the Iiberal runks and the ficld eleared for final action. 1In such movement Mr. Gludstone could not lead. Ilis sympathics and training lic on the lino of a more moderate policy. Ag- gressive as he has been in the ony mareh of his party .towards radicalism, ke has never been o 1 himself. The established church with its privileges, the growth of gencrations of English history, is still dear to his heart, respeet paid to heredit rank ercises its influence over the g The world of Engl by him, and y men helm. Tt will be forever the old leader t long to direct its ss, always for the lom of the individual and the in- d liberty of the masses, and that istory will forever with his name the passage of the beniticent meas- ure which enfranchised the church and yoiee and representa- tion to the laborers nad ugmen of Great Britain. conservatism can to enstom v e stat st fearlossness to assist ct it toward the Gladstone's earcer has for the ability with restrained the im- wing of his party d with the stream part of the privi- cult un- could th liberal lis) lish elements of come in ags0- @ ion issue of esis pus must take th to the glory of was able forso associnte Cutholie gave work The Real Estate Boom, The activity in real estate t Omaha, which has been a feature of the past eighteen months, shows no signs of deere as winter approaches, The W0 for property both inside and outside the business center of the city constant, Prices show a stoady advances, espeeially for choiee residence and husi- lots, while the purely speculativ transacti seem to be increasi rather than dec number, Omaha isa large city. Sheis cortain to become a gredt It is this confidence 1 hor future which her past growth and pre prospeets warrant that is at the bottom of this boom in property values she is now experiencing. When compared with the prices of lato in other cities of her pretensions, th ues of Omaha property hin the city limits scem reasonable and fixed upon a substantinl busis. Business property, which is correspondingly located, in Kansas City, St. Paul and Minneap held at mueh higher figares in p tion to the population than in Omg The process of laying out too m additions in the country may how- cver be earviod too far. This scems to Lo the present tendency, and a wise cau- tion would dictate a check in this dir tion. As a purely speculative busine operation it will puy as long as farms cun be cut up into acre lots and disposed of on long time to persons who Lope to turn them over again at an advance i value. Should a renction set in th the species of property which will be t affeoted, beenuse the most inneees- ble. But aside from this, Omaha real estate is a good investment, It cannot burn up and it will not blow away, In the long run it will pay botter veturns than certilicates of doposit or notes of and. 1t is scoured by the growth of a rapidly developing city, by the certain demands of an increasing population, and by the expenditures of large sums of money for municipal improvemenis an der tropolis. isis por weorganizution -of the federal courts, Atlorney General Garlund, in his report, mrges the matter very strongiy, and wecommends the vevival of the Davis Rill. This weasure provides for an ap- pollato court composed of a supreme wourt justice and all the circuit and dis- trict judges of the distriet in which the oase started, An appeal from this court Ao the United States supremo court can be made only in euses involving over #10,000, or on constitutional questions. 3 which will give employment to labor and add to the attractions of the metropolis, Tae Chadron Jowraal notes the arrlyval of the “write up" fiend from the t, and gives its roaders an excollent sermon on the poor returns from such an invest- ment, and the better paying plan of patronizing local and state payp editor of the Jowrna! has a clear head on this subject. Chadron and Dawes coun- ty owe much of their remarkavle growth he | to nis enc | country [ Toyally and enthusiastically advocated | inhal Now issuos require new men, and the | | filled with an audience compos | in getio labors, and to the facts and arguments which the Journal has spread broadeast throughout the state and the west regarding the resources and developments of northwestern Nebraska The writer rocalls the time when that pioneer papet of the frontier was printed in a littie “shack” on the J anks of the White river, wl settlement of the n begun, Like many others of our county SO before | papers it was for months ahead of th in which it was located, and the ¢ section*of our state and hetw aims of that for rocognition advertisers wero Now there are six tants in a territory which then comprised barely six hundred. O pioneers on the frontier owe it to them- selves and to the press at large to give loyal to the country editor. He is an important factor in the building up of every community, and as a ralo prof least of ull from the prosperity succeeds the rush of settlement new when few subscribers and far thonsand support swhidl vhich Law and Order. and order meeting whieh take this evemng be well The should be 1 of those th sonr The law place attended should opera house of our people who believe that laws wute books mean othing and that they should be enforeed impar- tinlly without vespect to Tho call s signed by more than a hundrod of on the s persons. of | | law-obeying citizens, but to make ard | The | our most prominent citizens of all classes without to nationality. The number and eharaeter of the signers is in itself evidonce of the deep foeling in the community that the concerted of law abuding citizens is needod prosant time. The obj i rd and nothing el prevailing sentiment of on hat the laws, o shall id that eity and county of endeavoring to seenre obedi o Inw shall be sustained by the community, This is not u prohibition erusade or & meeting of cranks and fa as the German paper: tryin, to make out, but an attempt to enfor obedience to law by o method which will be respected Back of all is the needed support which will stimulate public oflicers in the discharge of their duties, and the whole- some restralnt that such a publie demon stration Il have upor e who are inclined to defy the laws. The Law and Order league proposes to assist ofticials, by both moral and finan- eial support, in battling with erime and Jaw breakevs, Tt is organizod not to act ny class of reputable and respect thoy exist, ficials in ence to th natics 15 spies upon defying men understand that violations of the statutes and ordinances will followed by the punishments and penal tios orduiued by the laws for their in- fraction. There will be no attempt made to oppress or perseente any cla citi- zens unless they ave banded tozether for the purpose of trampling the luws unde foot by keeping disordorly houses, har boring ding eriminals te escape &5 ot erooks and a justice The meeting will bo an one. Addresses will bo mado Poppleton and several other spea Let the attendance he large Every citi- zen who desires to give the weight of his to the cause of the enforec ment of law ana the preservation of order should bo present. feresting by Mr. influence Ask Us Something Easy, ¥ can’t we enforce law and order lal Cumiings at the head of th Iis the apologist of that funct vith po- mary. 1 and Cum Id, r M dru Has he remains thongh that order are not enforeed “with Marshal at the head of the police.” —Hi What apologies are necessary shal Cummings? Has he bec Has he blackmailed anybody laid himeolf linble to indictment for eo! lusion with thngs and thieves? TIs not the only gronnd on which his removal is asked a purely politieal one and in the inferest of good government Tup heating of street thang that would be appreciated by th eltizens of Oiaba, In some cit th wing done, and the Omaha street ought 1o suit. In Division railway com S expor 2 with a ¢ is prod 1s coal cars is son is now ear compan to follow 20 Ul i pai heatin # coml mic small metal hoxes under the two to four izo, arve deen The v for a seve ed boxes, accor d sullicient has not boen test of the vention is said to have many. Wewo ha company at least | exporiment, and if is no | tory way of ting then the peo ple will rest content until so uetical th ts eay Wisine. nizations have nearly plans for influencing state and nat logislation this t There ave in nearly every every state legislature a few men who will repre the inter { the wage-workers, but in [ 10 known ad un Wyck, M have been soli ul b feeted their mal nt congiess th ox n national reg to tuke up the labor its earncst adyoeate [t Jowrn pt 8 S0 B Toene afifnirs of cities, I, no matt g and wealthy, when, if tl do not seize the opportunity for sdvinc ment, they begin to retrog has for the past three yeur: every opportunity, and she hus steadily advanced. She should conti courage public enterprises of every char- acter and let no moss-back interposo any in her pathway isathue in ) Providence how ue to en obstacl Ir bogins to look hke busi substantial three-story briek buildings being torn down in Omaha to make roow for five-story struetures of more modorn design. There is plenty of room, ever, in the bosiness' eenter for three- story buildings, and we wish we had more of them to take the place of the wooden rooleries that yet rewmain to wark the ploneer periad. law | romarkable | aveng A Short Me: President Cleveland is working hard on his message to congress, which will be given to the public next woek. The only definite hint as to its character which has been permitted to léak out is the fact thatitis to be a short document. For this the public, as well as the press, may thankful in advance. The conven- tional message has been a cumbersome upon which has been hung all the musty facts and reccommendations of the heads of departments. It has been crowded with statistics and loaded down with uninteresting details of foreign poliey. The tions of the chicf ex ceutive have so often been hidden under of rubbish, that tho averago reador has failen into the habit of wait ing for the €ifting process of pross com ment, and has refussd to wade through the drea ohumns of print to wh the president subseribod name, Mr. Cleveland aspires somey to the title of reformer. He will be itled to it if he ean inaugurate a reform in the length and character of ths president's messago. A message which shall be short, concise and suggestive will be a startling innova tion in these days of oflicial verbosity. The president’s “Jefforsonian sim plicity,” whatever that may mean, will have a chance to show itself in his forth coming communication to congress A Hint 1o Kec Chivago News. Dom Pedro, of Brazil, has subseriboed $15,000 for perfocting n steering appara- tus for a balloon. If Mr pumped Philadelphia dry he mizht take his motor under his arm and start for Brazil. Pedro seems to be the sort of a sucker he is looking for. - Moral that is Simply Shameful. Chicago Tribune. A Bultimore gamiler was recently stabbed, but, the blade of the kuife entor- ing a package of pool-tickets in onoc of his vockets, the force of the blow was lost and the wound rendered trifling The moral as to always having a few pool-tickets in the pocket simply shameful. rack sugge a mass his hat sor is 3 -~ His Excellency. St. Louis Republican, A steel engraving of President Cleve land used as a frontispicce of one of hi hies is laheled “His Excelleney He hasno such title, butis sinply **Grover Cleveland, president.” We bhelieve, how- ever, that itis both legal and polite to peak of the governor of Rhode Island avd Providence plantations s “His Bycellency.” - A Musical Discovery. St. Louts Glube Democrat. The chaplain of Joliet penitentiary has made the discovery that Joe Mackin, the licago election crook, is possessed of a fine tenor voice. The ex- baliot stuffer and perjurer has, therefore, been given a place i the prison chureli choir, where, 1t j: id, the liguid swee ness of his voealization give the services that is per ‘I'his being true, when Joc tinie,” he will no doubt ehange his name to something like Jimachino and be pre- pared to take aleading place on the operatic staze.Pure tenors are rare and can gain as much nioney as they have th city to ask, a discovery that Mackin ouzht to have made before b undertook the seeretaryship of the Cool county democratic conmitice. to A Fraud and a I Bloominglon (Ncb.) Justive. L commission of isa fraudand a fai tending any aid to the farmer cerned; and the members of that com- mission kn While they avet ng about discri ion, wh; v oestig: min coal from the Colorado the people why conl brought from those mines 1s cold am this county at alow margin for §0.50 a_ton, and in Omaha, 200 miles further from the mines, for #5.50 aton. Free conches, free Innches, free wines, free negro waiters, do much w0 make hen forget whethor th working for the people or the rail And this is not all. The appointment of Gere, of the Lancoln Ruilroad dournal, was a diveet insult to the people. 80 f ure, is con- 5, and tell Senator Van Wyck's Populavity, tinswortl Jowrnal. an Wyck has more friends in this saetion of Nebraska, in all parties, than any man ever before sent to the United States from Nebraska jeing o man who daves to stand up and espouse the eause and rights of the peo ple who placed him whore he is—fight corporatio s and monopolies, and w ork- ing for the interests of the sottlers of the fur west—it is but natural that he shonld be opposed by monopolies of all 1s. I'hi what Senator Van yek has done and will continne to do if re-elected next fall, There will be a big fight made inst such a man. The mcrehant, the chunic; the farmer, all laboring ela onor this man, and will labor to clect him. When we ean sceure enougih stieh men as Van Wyek to represent the general rovolution will taks Journal wishes it emphatic- Iy understood that it will labor to sc- cure Van Wyek’s re-cleetion, and will al- witys take pleasire 1 supporting any man that will do s good worlk in the senate as he senate an ind el POINTED PARAGRAPIS, The new g lone the 1 It looks for Lyening is per in Pexas) cireutation, tlephone i A 1o Belle patents with is done b s infringivg o ance, Ti bout di h'to say now 7 AL mule pers have nb an attitige hat that attit A erazy quilt oxhibitoy is now iu full blast New Yoik. Désighers of forcign war ways sl te (h15 in their What a rigiculous quostion ! Wite all ) know w shand Not at all, no for you seem to have | @ s pirit call atter cash aet. d-carvier will easily earey a hod full of tilding, but lot the in Lis hat and he will Al hricks Lo the top of & ame man get one br tag_er und 1 In New York there Is ¥ desigued to “uphold coller-skating in Ameri- ca” Whatls wanted in America, however, something that will hold up the rolier- skater, The young man who walked elght squares through the rain without an wwbrelia was not admitted by the young lady on the ground that she didn’t want any damp fool about her, ‘There aré over four hundr women editors in England. When an irate individual rushes into the sauctum and wants to know “who wrote that srticle? he difven out with a brogmstick. ST say t and fifty id o guest to @ hotel clerk, as he Keely has | ication | | DECEMBER 3, 1885, registered, “ean’t you give my name to the NEWSPAPET FEpOTtars as a prominent arrival?” 0" replied tho clerk, “we want your name, not for publication, but a8 a guarantee of With, Any b J gooil e MEN AND WOMEN, Private Dalzell has written a book entitled “The History of & Crank” He knows whereof he speaks. Quoen Victarla's personal servant is Fran- k. who has taken the place of the late setvitor, Jolin Brown, Mr. Whistler, the artist, is about to under take a lecturing tour In America. Perhaps he wants to “raise tiie wind.” Ellen Wheeler Wilcox's fortheoming novel will be ealled “Ma! Muah: a Social Study in Cardinal 1t will doubtless be read. “The mothor of the late Bayard Taylor, liv- ing at Kennet Square, Chester county, Pa., recently celebrated her eighty-sisth birthday. he Marquis of TLorne has applied for an improvement in bicyeles. It may be some- thing to enable the rider to dodge flying ez, 1lan Qua, the Canton banker, is estimated worth about a billion and and a half. He might nod at Czar Vanderbit, but he wouldn't ask hint lome to dinner, - Curse of the Coolie | San Franecisco Chronicle impressian outside of thiss poor man in Cal las an equal show with the rich man in courts of law and in all the business of every-day life The new constitution, with its many ad mirable provisions for curbing the ra ity of capitalists, has been carefully studied in other st na its good fea tures have heen appreciated by those who have the eause of the workingmen at heart, But the man who has lived in this state knows that theory and practice are entively different things, We have a lurge number of very active and ‘prising eapitalists, Some of theso men by thew enterprise benefit overy poor man in their neighborhood; the majoriiy, however, are intent on adding to theiv wealth by any means in power, and have no more regard for the men who labor for them than for the animals in th stables. The theor adopted by too many of our large land owners and manufacturers is that the cheapest labor in the market is the most cconomical, They argue that any tem which encouriges independence in a lnhover is vicious. Hence on very few ranches in this state will one find the neat cottages and the garden plots of the farm hands as one will see throughout the east, ench bespeaking a comfortable home There is no reason why families should not be housed on onr biy ranches, where fruit has taken the place of grain and where a large foree of hands is em- ployed the year round; but the owner of the ranch finds it far more profitable to hive gangs of Chineseand white laborers, who fire kept in dirty barracks and fod as 5o many soldiers would be fed on a march or in eamp. In fact the usual ranche diet is largely bacon, beaus, bread, and cofice, even in the height of the season, when' vegetables abourid. These rineh laborers sleep in their own blankets and » treated often in such o way that any man used to the de- ceneies of life will rebel at the usage giv en him, This is largely what canses castern laboring men who come ort he to say that they cannot enter the field in competition withthe coolie. No man who Lias heen aceustomed to the good treat- ment and the good food and 1odging usn- ally given to the farm hand at the ea can get used to the methods_employ on these California ranches. No provis- jonis made for his comfort or clennlh- ness, and ovdinary deference is seldom shown to him. The ranch system bears a siri semblance to the southern plantation system in the old days before thae 1 i 1t deal of meth- od, hut at the sume time much tefnl- ness, beeause the prime necessities which ought to be produced on the place are all bought outside. There is the sume great gult between the employer and the ci- DPloyed, beeause the house of the owner or tne manager of the ranch is inaceessi- ble ground to the labor y won- der that men who have suceceded in pro- ducing sach a syst m advorate the unlm- ited importation of Chinese because the coolic yields more readily to this treat. ment? Most of the large landowners in this ate favor the wholesale importation of coolies. The argument of one may he aken s i «l)m-ilpnu of thut of th others, who wonld breed a servile class on this cox One, who is resident of ta Barbara,c coarse manual lubor she over to the Chinese, leaving the higier 1es of work, which demand superior Higence, to the American or othe ystem I'he general ite is that tho two entc well-known 1ims that all 1l bo turned | white Taan who has the brains to perform it. e would even fill all the kitchens of Californ ) the coolie in order that the wives and _daughters may be able to spin silkc and do other labor which he re- ourds 18 more feminine and less degrad- ing than ¢he wholesome, houscwifely work which makes the home distinct from the bhoarding house or the hotel. "ho trouble with his argument for the employment of Chinese ‘on ranches and all enterprises whieh demand simply un- killed manual labor, is that there are a large nuwmber of men who ave worthy and industrions and yet have no trade, These men must hy a living, yet | this system they would be thrown out en tively. —In wmost agricultural work the coolie is a8 &apt as the white man and soon learns to do equally good work Waat then would be left for the white Inborer were there ten coolios eagor 1o npeie for the place which heis now filling, at loss wages than ave paid him? Will it satisfy to told that iIu- hould scorn manual labor, which demands only amoderate amount of intelligence, ani aspire to be u hoss of coolic gings, or o ranuge large manufactory, or to learn o aft he hus arvived at middle a ‘Lhis talk about some Americans rising su- perior to mannal lubor is the vericst rab ish. work must be doue, and it is far | 1t our own people should do it than to import a servile race and build apa caste system in whien the widdle cluss will be placed i pr the same position held by the kmn whites in the south before the war, Most of the men who control grest enterprises in this country to-diy began lifo as simply workinen or apprentioes. Lhey eume up from tho forge to the wontrol of th foundry; from the printer's ¢ to the R walihok: from the plow to the management of thousands of acres. It grows harder every year for the poor lad o vise in life, but™ il he hus eneray, sobriety, and a fair measure of ability, he ean seeure an independence which it wonld be hopeless for himn to at tempt to gain were all the common lahor in his state performed by Chinese coolies When the doctrine that all rougzh manu- al lnbor should be done by a servile class hecomes general, we may expeet to see \o republic supplunted by o monarehy. ‘e men who want eheap Chinese lahor to develop their 1,000 acre tracts ave the same men who object to the doctrine of equality before the law, and who would welcome the lishment of a seryile class. e The Surveyors' and Engineers’ Socl of Towa will hold its annual weetivl in Des Moines next Wednesday., “For real merit," suys one of the most colebrated Prima Doniws, “B. 0. DOUG. LAS & SONS' CAPSICUM COL their | RSTATH AND THRRITORY Nobraska Jottings. Neligh's new school hoviso cost Niobrara's pork packery day. town in the northeast The Mount Zion Traveler' Nebraska City, was dedica Raptict a butternut the fore dawn, Neligh shipped sixty grain during Qetober; and inerca ber by ten in November Leslie Fry, of Burnett, rendered searce in ihiat locality “recently, number of ereditors in a stew Matt Cammorford, apioneer of Sio died suddenly at his hume near Ja kota county, last Sunday. of g Nebraska Clty is anxionsly for orders 1o bexin work on i and pluck the feathers of eaglos Nebraska City 1s orying evening trains in and accomviodate traders country. Jolin Galle county, whi he right hane Liad to be ampntated, Mark Hall, who murdered David S, at Auburn, July 4, 1884, and who his bail some months ato, rendered himself Tast week, The Gfth annual reunion and bane the Cen ral Nebraska St wits held at Grand Island Monday ‘Thiere was o large attendaiice tro ad towns A liorso thief who had s 150 ear 1 s routad ont of his hi inie, but landed in five cars of Wt 1 1 W T Uncl for moini ont of the in the residont ducks of intin scliool Iy tin nty, w e will the e antillery Suid to have i L, wns, W the grive, | 2500 to de that money w lawyers, The wholesale larness and saddlery of Geo Marks & Co., of H move to Omalia on the first of the v said the ditfevence in freight rate: them to move to the commer tie state, J. D, Freneh, of Nebraska City, aequiticed of the charge of doine i Sewing machine company to e S, French claims the prosecatic malicious and has entered <uit agail company for 00 datiazes., A Butler county farmg greatest problem that | snd pocketboolis of No | hus produced a breed fifteen years of experiments, wiic guished by Ton Ushort stallcs grade, he thinls, wi of the' farmer anit o in plucking th “Tho milroad commitieo wh Omaha,” says tihe Sherman County “reports that they were very cond ceived by the officers of the Unio and given a satistactory leaving, ‘1 will not be extended to” Loup Ciiy but Manager Callaway a that'if it was po or six miles of Sherman county, no bread,” it of sent Rabe ¢ paid’ hiis s aequittal tearful has soly or vexeld raska farme olden ears, the i would be by I aloal is hett lowa Ttems, A chureh fair quilt at Uniony 58 pieces. Dubugue dealeys ) ples on hand. Buchanan county thousand hozs were enrve oux City during N, fany Cherokiee county furmers corn erop much ichter thin they o Onc of the finest elinreh orcans in | been put up in the Congregational eh Grinnell, While starting a fire the cic Robert Wright, of Unionvil and siie was butned to deatir, Amon the list of presenis to t swell wedding at Albia recently, e of pepper satee.” The Otti Supp " wis wa ( e, a foul bird of Wc pounded his dansiier, knock and aitenpted 1o kick her wh the postotiice of the town, vipe fora new coat of tar, James Hobbs, of Sioux € eternity via the arsenie rout He as s is 1t Uy drug. [ oir 15 told in acertain partisan ehter anew silk would persiide a eortain | place to vote the democratic Young womin ol in the vols for it her hand in marria e, to wed, and the oid hacheior t for dumages in $200 for breach Modale, fathe dress ot by pro s of deep. Yankton’s woolen mill season. “Pise Mitel yels o day, Wi town's need The exte ern has crossed the dinm river Yankton by the imiddic of next we Win. Aaron, proprictor of a produc in Piciry, boriowed a revoiver lust and ared'n all through bis head, awife and three sl children, On the 17th of N 1 Y busingss maazer of the Siotx was married (0 8 Now York lud a1t returned (o Sionx Falls with s Sho wit Fsuddenly i1l of has Lartosian well (lo! ), 1 ion of the Clhieazo & Nort mn n. abseess, and died lust Friday, oecurzed on Sunday. torty 1 stac ehief justice of Dakota fidd of the best New I, Aost youth was spent i o ing schiool. Afier leaving colle scliool for several yeurs, the law school " Aibany, N, Y., an 8 wtion e foraied a lw p ship witl Bboy 1% Pillabury, of g and was i practioe Yunkton in i3, In eratic cadidate for del wis defeated, sato to con Montan The Elkhorn Mi o month in di EL B. Suith, city attorney of Butte by shooting limself thiough th woek, No cause known, Hunters in the Yellowstone are using an - alwost noiseless lonown s the Amer The asseased valuation ol sarke connty, including Helena 070, wh ineradso of S500,000 over i T'he Binck War of ore with @ 1 LUITLY-LVe 0.1 lead W the won Lire pi¢ of the winter of Benton did ot frecio over, and storm veeried duting the entire wink ar fi were plowing in M JIEN Lewi is of feet 1 inds the old day, g'lie most important s Alta i becn 10 or 1,000 food level, whera, in i cut at the end of a 1,40) foot cutint reached e In the mine pany a lead of thyce fret bee suack on tie wn ra tunnel, valu d at $500 per ton, Ve continiies for sixteen feet alons the vel vict, 4l ther wall of the Maginnis M 1id 2 ness, In the case of Tho man, against the Northern Pac 18Iy, eliuiming S30,000 dymages for of an'eye throuzh an accident in_thejr the jury returined a verdietof 52,500 da This ¢ it being tho e Cou Locase of the k AL | ing owners t tana which determines the responsibi DROPS for irvitation of the throat ure | accident by all redsonabio provautions He was 62 voluntarily Pleas atended Lo make the ticket, d minister of the g g Alts 100 hogs o | business Nnrch, « Last Sunday T'wo women sallied out to paint Creighton cooler be | \ himselt leaving a ux Cj D yea oking forward osoftice, Saw's Platte | shot himself in | liattering it so hadly that it | W, junyy T Andrews’ S reted himself and lace by 15 to the building to hold praycr Seilin, Otoo | 1, arper Jawye 1 prov house tings, will Compel. Wi metropolis of has been | fience in fred T Singea | xient of W ol s i X This | revolutionize the Jabor | pense with step-ladders this fall, ommitioe five iltinto v than » contai ve 10,600 barrels of ap- 530,000 per o 1 th ted. lies of Mrs. s caught iire at ot bri 5 wile for moncy to fake him (0 | i 'van) Arkansas, aind on being retuscd A WAL DS pock pock Harrison pro il of 1 I nnisin Now shie reluse £ promise. Filendales artesian well will be 1,100 fect closed for the | ba and will reach > stor Fridiy 1he leaves | inflamnation of the bowels, induced by the rupiure of an Tie funeral fion. Bartlelt Tripp, the newly appointed i vears of s | 0ol sl Leach- e ho tanght | feders In 1860 e entered | I soon | g oflice for At i tiere 'uniil he. cahie 10 573 he was the doio ross, | in company pays 510,000 -an woud posider, i and 61, 1 yen r mine has struck a body 1Yy iver aud 40 per cent of timer hien the river at Fort lardly a in ditobi ikeever made in the on* e lower o miners eleht teet of solid oke, and lud not | Bir in, und all of tie ot is of the saine degree of Yicks 5 Surtees, of Boze- | that wpiw in- . the loss mine, | i ¢ has attracted wids attention fron 1l in Mon of protect their employ.s irom and ty, to surrounding from e the the souls T iy, the result ot | is distin- and le has o i o s | from e wain strike | SULLIVAN SURRENDERS. The Divorced Champlon Captured by A Varviety \otress, The famous pugilist John L. Sullivan, | who was recontly divorced, was re-mar- vied in Wasghington on Monday, Novem. ber 30, The other contracting party was Miss Annie Livingston, of the Davene combination, which was at the Theatre Comigue doring the past week. She is a dsome young serio comic ger and A great favorite with the patrons of varioty ments in Washington | Sullivan was sccompanied by Senator { Tom Grady and Harey Miner of New | n York il the trio were met by several people iu the seeret, for the intention was to keop the matter private. Miss | 1 Martine of the Daveno company e 18 bridemaid, Mr. Jame .\h‘(\mm ot the same company as hest man, and Scnator Grady and Harry Miner specta- [ tors. The bride wore a robe of white | satin and the conventional orange blos- sons The brideianid wore a similar | toilet. M. Sullivan ?vr sented the brid | maid with o diamond ring and the best | man with a scarf pin in the form of box ing gloves set in dinmonds. 1t is claimed too that in the envelope which the happy groom pressed upon the reverend gene tloman “who ofliciated was a £100 bill After partaking of supper Mr. and Mrs Sullivan departed on the evening train - The Offices in History. vk Herald: The student cur ! cover the origin of the policy of | volitical ~ supporters with | » o title needs only to contomplate | > play of human niature under the | | rs ch wd operations of all states where the people have participated in the control of public affairs and wher olligiad honors and emoluments have not been the exelusive priviloge of a favored v, Hewill find this policy inherent and e from popular govern- nt, and nthat it always hes nmuary for individ effort in behalf of elective candidates to oxpect veward, and hoth praiseworthy it ural for succeesstul —contestants to share their favors with those to whose voles or influcnce or gounsel they owe suecess, As awell try to resist the atmos. pherie pressure as to abolish political in- ates; as well talk about plac the tides beyond the action of the moon’s rays as of “litting the s out of politics.” Americans, abolishing duked and pecrage and discarding orders and titles, ribbons and garters, res | served no badges of distinetion wards for great but ¢ nppe ment to oflice. Hence, of it | the cvowning roward of Americéan ambi- tion, the one dignity to which the lowl- osl well as the most commanding tal- ent may aspive, and from which all oth- or pre-cminence borrows increased lus- i Oflicial patron rew tisan service and as*a ceme orguanization was coeval erimment, wis an activ lairs before the formation of the fed al compact, and was conspicuous in et es long before the date of Jackso ministration. Washing ton and Adanis repeatedly complained of the importunity of oflice seckers. | Puring tie term of the Iatter a depart ney oceurrad, and he said ugh applicants for it to sovernment oflice. One of the d by the Clintonites urrites wa they we the « power of Dui Monvoe's ad widiforship beeame e the hundreds of ap five senators, thicty con and ten ex- The phrase “To the » 5poils,” erroneously tekson was dsed by ex-Gov in the senate debateon V | Buren's conifirnsition as minister to M ogland, The se it is i direct | tead eaent public of 4 o, and would probably have emphatically repudinted Dy him v the nost enthusiastic civil serviee 1 of to- “Our Federal union preserved,” “Pu oflice trust, to be neither sought STeould not rest quictly if Tailed to do what 1 hold 1 to iy countrey’s liberties,” words that framed his ugs al teyjng crises in i Ihey are, howevel sied, while “every demagog his tongne’s about the ‘4 Its great nam s | is avd for par t for party with our gov- went in |nfi»lh- con sssions T lie irrim |t 15 and e public seldom ¢ has at nd Some rem oninn spoils syst s honored memorie should be a natic most valued (reas- e | ures; every patriof an interest in Leeping thiem from the rust of forgetful Y | ness or the month Friends vid foos now adike neknowledge the so- premney of Ji talent, the bral ey of his a s and the man- from his ofiicial o in vindicuting his o unjust aspersion of a the public service, John Adims' admin- istration pu ntion was direeted to the corruptic wling the oflicial cir: s and Lo the neeessity of reorganizing nd purifying the civil service of the In Jefterson’s electoral icial extravagnnee and co uling topies of discussion, o thoronzhly convinced was he of | y in this respect that he came to nington fully determined to ‘‘re- iz¢ the executive dopurtments, to Al useless and offensive in- , and restore the government to rity and simplicity. He ‘Knowing that the ro- compose the mujority of the and that federalists now fill near. the oftices, it will be simple justice 1vo at least one-hall of them and lem with republicans. In all confine my fold blessings 1 { mewmsry from having demoral Alveady duri v to 1 | | replace t s | new appointme choice to republicans or republican ists, and thoneh importuned to apuoint the cory phiel of the foderal purty (he purpose of reconciling | and obliterating patry dissensions, 1 will not do 50 That he made fow ofticial changes was owing to personal consider. dions umpressed on him after his in- wiguration, not toa chungo of convie tion, and in retivement he vegretted not having adhered to his original imtention, CATARR Complete Treatment, with Iahaler for Evary Form of Catarrh, 81, Ask for SAN- FORD'S RADICAL CURE. 4 Head Colds, Watery Dischitios [ron tho Nose and Eyos, i sing Noisos in tho Howd 3 > vous Honducho und fustantly 1o mucus dis wonbrane il AW 00LO N ¢ wad hear | (Y Choking cicansod bicath Emell, tuste red, and ravigos ol Bronchitis, Dropp Puins 10 (ho @hest, D) st it Fleah, Loss of | S 00e bottle Rudical Cura { Bolvent wnd one Dr, & pitckigzo, oF wll driigaists, Yorn's HADICAL CUltk, i Wilch Iucel, Am. Piie, Clover Blossomb, cic, | | Potler Drug and Chemical Company, Boston, the Throat Inhale Ask for BAN avo ‘distillation of W Kir, Murigold HOW'S YOUR RHEL 5 10 overy tortured vi thsm, Who finds the N8 PO I o O oul . s ol ant | fuiting source of reiior rhoimitio, neuralzl b and norvous puins o nul, specdy, safe. AL druggisia, RO dollur, tuaited froo, Porseil Dt b Cupateas Co., Boston. JATIZ? 1 6 quesiion I of K vidinary ¥ (s L0 iC