Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1886, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1880 .THE DATLY BEE. OMATA OFFICENO. 914 AND gIAFARNAM ST New YORKk OpFice, ROOM 66, TRIBUNE BUILDING WASHINGTON OFFiCR, NO. 513 FoURTEENTI 8T, morning, 6x #unday. The P'h“‘h«:;'l;:!rlllnl papor mhll!‘hod in the TERMS DY MAIL: 00 Thror Months.... 8850 ne Yem 4 400ne Month o 1A Bix Mont T WeekLy Dre, Published Evory Wednesdny, TERMS, POSTPAID; One Year, with preminm e Year, without promiun ... iix Months, without premium o Month, on trial . CORRESPONDENCE: All communications rolating to_news and odi- torinl n ors should be addressed to the Epr FOR OF “HE BEE. DUSINESS TETTERS: All by gness Jetters and remittancos should be pddressed 10 THE DEE PUBLISHING CONPANY, AfA. Drafts, checks and postoffice orders be mado payable to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANT, PROPRIETONS £. ROSEWATER. Eprror. Taere are loud calls from the New York board of health for the d of rags. This is well enough in its way, but it should be preceded by the disinfee- tion of New York politicians. They smell ranker just now than the rags. Jay Gouvrp flatly declines to arbitrate on the differences between the Missouri Pacifie and its employes. Gould is evi- dently a bear on M. P. stock. When the market has been depressed sufliciently to suit his purpose, the trouble will no doubt be settled GERONIMO d from. This time he has met € nd r option of unconditional surrender or a fight 1o the death. Geronimo'’s braves prefer the former but the Apache chief at last accounts was hesitating over the choice of death in the ficld by the bullet or a hemp neck-tie on an Arizona gal- lows. New additions to Omaha are being platted every day, but we hear of no new factories being established, To maintain real estate values in the residence por- tions of the city there must be steady em- ployment for an increasing hnmber of wage earners, Industrial development in Omaha will be the real estate owners’ bonanzas, SECRETARY MANNING'S illness threat- ens to disable him permanently. It rumored that he has handed in his resig- nation to the president, fecling that he can no longer perform the important du- ties of chief of the treasury department. This is to be regretted. Mr. Manning has made a good seeretary of the treasu He brought to the oflice long experience in matters of fin; clear head, good judgment and firmness in the performance of lus duties. Iris to be hoped that the choice of members of the board of education will be made this year on an unpartisan ba: The school board has nothing whatever to do with politics, and politics should be entirely discarded in the selection of members. If the central committec would agree to make no nominations and to leave the choice to a meeting of citizens irrespective of ty, that would be the most desirable method. Next to that, a momination through concerted action of the two committees would be most satis- factory. There should be no seramble for positions in the board of edu and the candidates should not be ms party issue. Mg, LAMAR has decided that the subsi- dies paid by the Central and Union Pa- cific railroads to the Pacific Mail are not “‘necessary operating expenses,”’ and can not therefore be deducted from the gross expenses in order to arrive at the net 25 per cent which is payable to the treasury «of the United States. This is sound. The subsidies which the Pacific Mail extorted as the price of not comveting with the Pacific roads were simply blackmail. During the last nine years the Union Pa- cific has paid the steamship company $354,000 and the Central Pacific about £500,000. Mr. Lamar advises the treas- ury department to enforee the collection of this little balance. SeNATOR HOAR succeeded in prevent- ing the Van Wyck amendment to Ed- munds’ resolution from coming to a vote by raising the point that it was out of order, as it changed the rules of the sen- ate without the usual notice. This was a great relief to the senatorial st for star chamber etiquette. The senator from Nebraska ventures to express the opinion that had his rcsolution come to a vote it would have passed. The crusade against the secret session has gained und rapidly since the day when Mr, munds expressed his horror atthe bare suggestion of considering nominations in open sossion. Ir now appears that Mrs, Stanton did mot write to Miss Cleveland in depreca- tion of low-necked dresses; that Miss Cleveland did not in return prescribe the limit of upper nakedness; and that Sena- tor Logan has not published a mili movel; ull of which leads the Philadelphin JBeeord 1o say: “‘Congress isso slow in got- ting down to its work that thejversatile Washington correspondents of the news- papers ure exercising their exuberant fan- «©y in furnishing an expectant public with mews. While it may be fair gume to worry the senator from Illirois, 1t is not fair to badger the ladies. They are enti- tled. ut least, to that eandor of criticism swhich has n basis of truth to rest upon.” SENATOR VAN Wyck bravely cast his ‘wote against the Edmunds resolutions re- garding the right of theysenate to ques- tion the executive in respect to removals, Many other senators on the republican gide would have done the same if they had dared to voice their real sentiments. The attempt to ballyrag the president was purely for political effect. It was doomed to defeat from the start. The question involved had been settled yonrs , and the decision was not in favor of . Edmunds’ position, When My, Oleveland declined to be eross examined * that should have ended the controversy. Phere was nothing more to be gained by ing the matter. The object of the iry which was to place Mr. Cleve Qand’s prowises of adherence to civil ser- ‘wice reform in contrast with his perform- mnee 1n the matter of removals was then meoured. To carry out the programme * and to place the senate on record as as- serting a right which neither the consti- 0 nor precedent gives it was a lish piece of bravado. . As Senator Van k sententiously remarked, * burat powder. Chamberlain's Defection. Mr. Chamberlain has finally handed in his resignation, and Mr. (ladstone’s cabinet loses an important element of strength in Josing the great radical leader, 8ix months ago mo student of English polities would have believed it possible that the premier wonld advance a seheme for Irish pacification which the head of the Birmingham radicals would refuse to follow on the ground that it was too advanced. Mr. Chamberlain, like Mr. Morley, had always been eonsidered the ardent advoeate of radical methods in dealing with the Irish problem on the line of cor tion and home rule, while even in his own party Mr. ( stone’s conservatism 1 the same dircetion was amatter of frequent comment. Events wve caused the political separation of two men who oughtto have united forces in securing a settlement of the troubles in Ireland. Naturally a whig, with strongly avowed prefercnces for a gov- ernment along the lines of English tradi- tion, the premier b been forced by growing public opinion into a policy psed by the entire aris of Great Britain and which runs counter to the sentiments of all sticklers for the maintenance and development of impe- rial rute. Mr. Chamberlain, on the other hand, bas for years held aloft the banners of advanced radicalism. Ile has op- vosed the hereditary elacs on all they hold most dear. He has advocated the widest possible extension of the franchise to the masses, the destruction of entail, disestablishment of the church and division of the landed estates of the gen His democracy has been open and unblushing. With the ad/ance of radicalism in the liberal anks, he was looked upon in many quar- ters as the natural successor of M. Glad- stone in party Tis defection at the pre: ud on such an issue v on the grounds of dis- appointed ambition. He felt slighted at the humble office to which he w signed in the eabinet, and he seems de mined to ruin what he was not permitted to rule. Mr. Chamberlain may like S son succeed in pulling down the structure of the liberal (,..\hnul but like Samson he may pe in the ruins. His day seemed ne hand. He had a large and an enthus following, who admired him for brilliancy of his attainments, and spected him for his outspoken convie- tions. But his desertion of the govern- ment in its struggle for Irish rights may indefinitely postpone the dream of his political life. Laberal England, which, after a century of struggles, has succeeded in securing home rule for itself through an enlarged franchise, haslittle sympathy for the class whichis working strenuously to fasten the chains of English landlord- ism and English leg ion upon Ireland. The men who have been for years yearning for the opportunity to acquire farms in England will not support those who are straining every ne the Liberalism in England is the nat- ural ally of reform across the channel. It is so by common hopes and common endeavors for common The expe- rience of the past, which taught Mr. Gladstone, has educated his party. Mr. Chamberlain will not, he cannot succeed in turning back the tide. If he stands in the path he is much more likely to be en- gulfed in the wa A Nice Job. The attempt of the advocates of the Cinnabar & Clark’s Fork railroad bill to rush that measure through the senate without reference to a committee was very properly defeated. The bill is a job which needs thorough ventilation. It proposes to grant the right of way through nearly fifty miles of the Yellow- stone Park under the pretense that the route is necessary in order to reach the Cinnabar mines. As a matier of fact the aim of the projectors is to obtain a monopoly of traflic and travel into the park by u franchise which has been con- sistently denied to other parties. There is a nearer and a better way to reach the mines over shorter surveys which lie cntircly outside of the res vation limits. The national p: has been set aside for national purpos “The policy of the government is to pre- serve it from intrusion and desecration for the use of the public. Largeamounts of money are to be spent inimproving its roads and making its scenic features in all their romantic beauty availuble to those who visit it. Corporation speculat- ors should be warned that the boundaries of the park must be the limits of their enterprise. To invade the park by rail would be taking away the charm of its seclusion, to injurc its forests and drive away the game along the line of route. ‘Fhe Cinnabar & Clark’s Fork road 1s a job projected in the interests not of mining industry, but of railroad stock jobbers. It is not demanded by the interests of the scction which it proposes to serve. A shorter and an easier route can readily be found, and the profiles ave now on file in the company's portfolio. What the jnvaders of the park are after is not wineral, but monopoly. They are cry- ing public interest in order to mask their private schemes, The committee on ter- ritories will doubtless see that their bill reaches a safe pigeon-hole in the commit- tee roowm, The Pow:lerly Circular, The associated press has given publicity to a ‘‘secret’ circular directed to the Knights of Labor of America by General Master Powderly, Taking it for granted that Mr. Powderly is quoted correctly, which is by no means certain, we will comment upon it as it appears to an out- sider. The key-note of Mr, Powderly’s cireular is paticnee and conciliation. He commends to the Kmghts patience and forbearance as the most eflective means of sceuring the objeets of their order He urges a conciliatory course between dissatistied workmen and their employers and s strikes as a means of settling disputes wherever they can be avoided. Mr. Powderly, who is cool and clear-headed, evidently fore the danger of harmful and wasteful conflicts merely for the sake of testing the strength of the order. He realizes that the Knights of Labor have become an un- wieldy body, which, above ali things, needs diseipline and level headed direc- tion. It is a very easy thing to get up a strike, and quite another thing to foot the bills. But even if the Knights were fully prepared tor a long and exhausting siege, they are not yet sufliciently disciplined to refrain feom all violence. They cannot restrain the unthinking elementin therr order from making strikes an occasion for forcible interference with property rights and disturbances of the peace. It is for this reason that Mr. Powderly warns the Knights of Labor to be careful abont admitting new members, He foresecs clearly that designing politi- cians, marplots. gpics and monopoly cap: pers will enter the ranks for selfish pur- poses or to create discord and turmoil inside of the order. In cautioning the Knights"against roor- backs gotten up by agitators who love a fight for the sake of a fight, Mr. Powderly expressly warnsthe brotherhood against acting upon reports that a gencral strike has been ordered either for the pur- pose of redressing grievances or enforeing the eight hour law. He shows that st are war and that war injures all con- cerned, and adds that while the motto of the order is, “‘An injury to oneisthe con- cern of all,” it is not wise to injure all for one. Arbitration and not force, says Mr. Powderly, is the tribunal before which Knights must lay their troubles. Their success as Knights will be in proportion to the general use of this court. It is cheap, available and effective. It stops mo work, closes no doors, bringg no want to the door of home and family, and excites no bitterness. It does not menace the peace of society or inflame the passions of employers or employes. These are brave words from a brave man, Register. The registrars have now opened their books and will sit for purposes of tration in the ous preeinets for a week to come. The places where voters may be registered wiil be found in the notices published elsewhere in this issue. Itis highly important that every qualified voter in Omaha should see to it that his name is properly on the The law makes registration a prerequisite for casting the ballot. It will not do to trust to the old lists. Many names are being erased. The only sure method to prevent disfranchisement is for voters to person- ally visit the registrars and see that their names and residence are correctly listed. The coming eloction 18 to be one of the highest interest to all citizens and tax- payers of Omaha. Six city council and three of the board of education are to be chosen. It is of great moment that every taxpayer shoula have a voice in the choice of the men who are to govern the city for two years to comne. Upon the selection made will depend to a very large degree the welfare of Oma- ha and of her citizens. More than a mil- lion of dollars will be expended between now and 1888 in public improvements in this city. This large amount will be dis- bursed by order of the city council. Whether it will be disbursed honestly or not depends largely upon the choice of the electors of Omaha at the polls. Register; and register early. Do mnot take a friend’s word that your name ison the list. See to it in person so that there can be no possibility of mistake. It will be a diflicult matter this year to swear in votes at the polls. Every citizen should therefore be sure to register in person be- fore the books are closed. Tae musical festival which is to be given in the Omaha exposition building in the month of June promises to be a great success in every respect. It will be the most brilliant musical event that has ever occurred in Omaha, and it will at- tract the attendance of people from all quarters of Nebraska and western Towa. It will be one of the best advertisements that Omaha has ever had. The conductors of the enterpise, Messrs. C. D. Hess and S. G. Pratt, of Chicago, have been guaranteed $8,000 by the exposi- tion company. It is now pro- posed by the company to solicit sub- scriptions to cover the guaranty, but not to call for the payment of the subserip- tions unless there is a deficit in the re- ceipte, and in that event the assessment would only be pro rata. Under the most unfavorable circumstances the deficit could not be very large, and hence the pro rata assessments upon sub- seribers would amount to but very little. But there is no doubt in our mind thatthe receipts of the festival will largely ex- ceed the guaranty. We believe that they will foot up over $12,000. The call for subscriptions is simply to cover a contin- gency, and a tvery remote one at that, We hope, therefore, that our citizens will not hesitate to subscribe to this public en- terprise, as the managers of the exp tion building deserve the most liberal public support. IN an article yesterday relating to the tax-fighting methods of the Pullman com- pany in Wisconsin, Tennessee and other states, the BEE stated that it believed the Pullman Pacific Car company paid no taxes in Omaha. This is a mistake, ns we find upon investigation that the com- pany has regularly paid taxes in this city for several years, and whatever causes the Pullman company may have for re- sisting taxes in other states it seems to have no ground of complaint in Ne- braska. GrAND MAsTER POWDERLY warns the Knights of Labor against being by taking in politicians and par want to make the Knights of r play cat’s-puw in pulling chestnuts out of the bot ashes. Grand Master Powderly evidently had in his mind’s eye the young man who is trying to boost the Zerald by trying to engineer & wrinters' strike against this pape Tuk chaplain of the house has prayed earnestly for the Almighty to put an end to all sorts of gambling. This is good. Now let him pray to the Almighty to de- liver the people from the hands of the i nd drive the hired tools of and jobbers from the halls of That would be better. ——— EpuuNns’ resolutions have passed the senate hy a party yote, This winds up a party controversy the only effect of which has been to create a demand for more publicity in senate proceedings and the sbolition of the secret session. cougress M. Harerr's Weekly preseuts a very cor- rect pieture of Maj. Gen. Howard, and ys that “Gen. Howard has fully earned y his war scrvices the high runk to to which he has at at length been nom- inated.” EXCAVATION has been begun on the new chamber of commerce building on Six- teenth and Farnam streets. With the members of the. Paxton building actoss ghe street and the hall of the Y. M. CA. gn the block be- low, Sixteonth stroet Will experience & boom of large dimensions during the coming season, 8warLL factories and /plenty of them, steady employment’ for steady working- men, a large increaso fn our industrial population, increasing the number of small homes, of grocery stores and meat shops—these should be the watchwords which Omaha business fnon should have constantly in their nfouths. plicl whbisdi Tae trouble with Charles P. Mathew- son, so far as investigation has shown up to the present time, was more a lack of moral backbone than anything else. Mg, POWDERLY continues to maintain his reputation as a cool-headed and level- headed man—the right man in the right place. DRESS. Bragg dresses in olive brown. Senator Teller dresses in black. Whitney 1s always in the best of style, Wade Hampton hasa rough suit of business clothes, Cullom wears business clothes and boots. Vilas is a natty fellow and he dresses gen- erally in black. Hoar dresses in business clothes and wears a cutaway coat. Tom Read dresses in the roughest of busi- ness clothes, Sam Randall dresses in black broadeloth, and his hat is a plug. Dan Manniug wears a black frock coat and breeches to match, Don Cameron affects a dark coat and light pantaloons. Bayard wears business clothes, and always has them well made. John A, Logan we and black clothes, Walthall, . amar’s business man. Chace, the Quaker senator, wears fancy black clothes of a Quaker eut. Senator Vance wears a Detby hat, Cock- vell a slouch and Evarts a plug. McKinley’s favorite coat is a double-breast- ed frock closely buttoned, President Cleveland is at home in nothing but black broadeloth and boots. Felton, the California millionaire, looks a business man and wears a Derby. Frank Hiscock wears a double-breasted dress coat, which is always closely buttoned. arland still shuns a dress coat. and he wears his shirt with the buttons in the bosom. Congressmen, as a rule,wear poorer clothes than any other class of men who receive 85,000 a year salary. Evarts’ clothes haug upon him like tho se of ascarccrow. They are several sizes too large for him. Ira Davenport, the rich New Yorker. and Pei Belmont each~ \\l"\'l clothes of black diagonal, Morrison_sometinich wéars o slouch, and his suit of blue flanncl business clothes would be dear at $35. The colored members ©f the house dre d in business dothés, and they closely fitted as any nign in the/chamber. Stanford, the mmlu(xmlx-e from California, is dressed In a businesS suit which could be duplicated for $40, and his eyes are covered by glasses with rubberrims, Dan Lamont wears business clothes while at work in the white house, and Secretary Lamar dresses like the president. None of the cabinet can be ealled dudes, and their dress is about the same as that of the average public man of to-day. The dandy of the senate is Matt Ransom. Heis always dressed in black dlagonsl. He seldom appears out of the senate without gloves. Mahone is the queerest dressed man in the senate. His long, black frock coatis cut in ts @ turn over collar suceessor, dresses like a the shape of two inverted bells, with a big | chest, a little walst, and the skirty beln® these full like those ot n woman, [le wears the finest linen of old ¥teland, and his little hands are hound atthe wrist with ruffled 8lédves which almost turn back over the black of his coat. Tim Campbell is a New York ring politi- ticlan, in the dress of a preacher, His clothes areblack and he puts on a new white cam- bric tie every day. Senator Allison, of Jowa,wears a shirt that opens at the front, black clothes, and his white neck-tie is as high as was that of Henry Clay. Senator Ingalls is ong of the best dressed men in the senate. e wears good clothes, and has a Broadway tailor. His cuffs are of the whitest and his hair is never awry. The only man in the senate to-day who wears a swallow-tail coat at all times is Sen- ator Conger, and he is perhaps the most democratic in manners of that body, Senator Joe Brown fights the weather in clothes made of beaver. His m is so angular that it is almost impossible to cut this thick clothto fit him, and it hangs in wrinkles, Senators Morgan and Butler both well dressed southern men; still their coats are black diagonal cutaways, buttoned igh at the front by a single button, and neither of them showing an atom of shirt, Warner Miller has no clothes which would not beout of place were he at the head of a grocery store. They are business clothes of rough brown goods, and Mr. Miller's col- lar is tied with asoft blue neck tle, John Sherman wears a blue-black broad- cloth, with rather a high-standing collar open at the front. This collar isbound with a wide black necktie, and the vest is cut rather low, 80 as to show the whitest and finest of linen. Brown wears very lo)lg hair, which curls a8 though he had t\\l%m? titound a slate pen- cil where it falls upon ~his shirt collar, His 19; shirt, but a look at red flannel under- clothing peeping out. . ' The favorite dress of the senator of to-day is black broadeloth, douBle-breasted frock coat, high standing collar open at the neck, and boots. Still, bulliness suits are fast creeping in, and fully ghedhud of the sena- 1Ors Wear cutaway cont Very Digphmnous. Llrlrl)'rl*flflq‘l Fred Nye's rebellious cobvocation of edi- tors did not materiaiize. The gentleman’s effeet to raise a ruction in the united and har- monious ranks of the profession is about as thin as the Pierson confession. A Shot at the Mail Se Lincoln Journal, The value of the wall service on the train leaving Omaha at 6:80 p, m. 15 inestimable to Lineoln—that is, if & man has mailed a lotter in the Omaha postoftice by noon. The Jour- nal has received one letter out of three mailed In the Omaha oftice an hour before the advertised time of elosing that mail. L X vice. A Royal Gift, New York Journal, The first man who dares o say that the Mi- Kado of Japan is not the noblest monarch on the globe may consider himself Sullivanized. The great Mikado's handsome gift to the Grant family should make American mikados biush with shame. Out With your purses, millionsires whow Greut's genius enabled to gather fortune. Never lot it be said that you were out-done by any potentate under the sun. e wa— A Coming Rival of Evarts. Portland (Ore.] World, Tt is sald that the two first senators from Montana will probably be Governor Hauser,a democrat appointed by President Cleveland, and A, T. Saunders, the leading republican of the territory. Saunders is a real slender man and it has been sald he could weara double-barreled shotgun for trousers, ——— A Generons Donation. Chicago News. Congressman Pulitzer has sent his first year's salary of §5,000 to the New York hos- Dital to be used in endowing a permanent bed for sick and disabled newspaper men. This is not only a very kind and charitable thing for Mr. Pulitzer to do, but it smacks of justice as well, since we know of 1o person who has done more than lie to make certain New York newspaper men feel very sick. My Horo. Helen Keith, ifies the outward show ! t sin th of place! 1w (e heart have learned to know, do we care for torm or fae», And what care we for name or creeil “That buried ages may unroll 1t under all we clearl “The record of a dauntless soul? 1 Joyal to his sense of right, If prompt and sure at Duty’s ca e walks, as walking in God's six 115 afin the manliest na 1f helpful as the sunbright 1T pitiful of other’s w He follows in the Master's way And bears a blessing wliere he goes;! 1f, gaining much, he losses all, Wihile summer friends zo coldly by, He proves liis courage by his fall, Resolved to win thie day or die's With hopes alive, in God his trast, ps a siritkind and true, from the dust A Rane s Wby Vattie. Oiiouph. If, working on through pain and loss, 11is ¢ rnest soul benob cast down e by patiently his cross s winning steadily his The man’s a hero! and we give The meed of love, which 1s his due, Nao idle praise! but'while we liv “The wreath of bay! the knot of bluel STATE Nebraska Jottings, Cunung county lost §2,000 worth of bridges by the flood. Seventeen persons have applied for saloon licenses in Columbus. The Madison County Democrat joined the bourbon procession last week. [1Madison county was treated to a thun- der and lightning storm on the 18th. There are eleven and three-quarter miles of water mains laid in MeCook. The North Platte roller m: capacity ‘l;m barrels per day, will be completed by uly 1 Grading has begun at Weeping Wator on the Lincoln extension of the Missouri Pacifle. A lodge of the Kmghts of Labor has phmml closc to Boss Stout’s stone gung in Greenwood. A_democratic paper, Mal, is to be st Box Butte country Chase county has organized and eleet- ed temporary oflicers and is now going it alone with both bowers and joker. A Grefton kid rifled a letter and eashed the money order it contained, and was sent to the Kearney penitentiary for six months. ‘The contract for the O’Neill roller mill has been let, The cost of the plant will be about $12,000, and will be completed by September 1. The Gordon Press issued last week-an immense ‘‘immigration_cdition,”” pictur- ing in Jurid colors the prairies, towns and skies of the northwest. A social vol (- no broke out in Blue Hill last weeK, and the upper ten of the town is shockéd by revelations of domestic writies,” to put it mildly, too nd vile for publie print. 'lhu Gilmore feeding yards are to be enlarged the coming sumuer, notwith- standing an unfavorable wipter. Three thousand fat cattle will bg shipped trom there next montfi, Uddl Wilson, of Edgar, was kicked by the butt ofa gun, last week, and severely mang] he head, nect and face, The v.xplr)'m)u swept i the bridge of his nose and the left ey 5 The committee of citizens of Aurora, Hamilton county, who interviewed the Union Pacific officials in Omaha recently, report that the extension from Stroms- burg can be secured if suflicient aid is voted. Wymore and Blue Springs ave singing a sentimental duet for the special entel tainment of the Rock Island ofticials, in the hope of inducing them to make those towns stations on the proposed extension into Nebraska. Oliver C. Case, of Red Cloud, is nounced by a local demoeratic pape a candidate tor the demoerat nomina for governor next fall, His peculiar qualifications are '.h.u. he belongs to no lL’.Ith creed or sex The ref Burt county dLSI “flames which «urloun(lml lhu mmnh-rcr 5 carcass only tended to give him a fore- taste of the hell that awaits him.” W. A, Bridges, of Crete, has offered to build and operate a 15,/ 000 roller mill at O'Neill for a bonus of $1,500. The gen- tleman to whom the proposition was made promptly raised $800, and the en- tire sum has doubtless been secured by this time. A bottle of Jackson whisky tackled o full grown Indian recently "and sent him sprawling to the happy hunting grounds. His remuins were picked up on the roadside near Homer, The Jack- son stuff rnted to kill a white man at forty A cargo of it could do a world of good in Arizona. Gustave Esaw, of Holt county, is charged with ulmmnng, the affections of Mrs. Antone Welke from her lord and master, It appears that Welke is not uffering so much from the coldness of wife's embrace as from a consuming re to po a portion of Esaw's which is said to be quite plump, ki ,000 damages, and the ase will come up at the nest term of the district court, Some pretty tall and tough hog stories huve been brought outin the past two months, butitre d for Wayne county to palish and pl apstone on the pyramid. On the u.n! January one of J. M, Strahan’s h uyled into a snow drift'to rest his weary hams, He found on the morning of March 20, some- what reduced m weight, but still rooting. All his playmates were killed by the cholera during s confinement Red Cloud has voted aid to the Chicago, N shraska, Kansas & Southwestern rail ad, nd declures its readiness to give the luu K Island, Union P and Missour Pacitic like donations > new Corpo- ration does not ap be on good terms with the B, & \l and the latter proposes to resent the invasion of its Stervitory.” Corps of surveyors are nl- ready in the field staking a route through the country which the former intend to The B. & M.'s hair is cropped or a fight, and the long-haired - is linble to get sinched before the s of August The recent Hloods in und around Dodge county has given new life to the uhl SaW that. goyernment officials are *‘penny wise and pound foolish.” It Las been the policy he uurm. in bridging streams to post loles, stick in a pile, nd nail llu timbers to- them Thousands of dollars have been worse than wasted in these temporary strue- Town the Buchanan ted in the heart of the tures, the fragments of which are now soattored _over the country or sailin down to the gulf. The commissioners of Dodge have decided to rebuild on a dif- ferent plan—to put up fewer bridges and Detter ones, with foundations firm enough to resist the pressure of annual overflows, An clection has been called on the 23th of April to voto bonds to the wmount of 000 for this purpose Momentous changes threaten the social fabric of Fremont. Notonly are the natur- al vights ul\nuug men endangered, but nlso the chivalric instinets of mankind as well Since the -m(ltllllun of the Youn Ladics Prote association, composed of maidens fair and fancy free, the bers have been investi wmmm(Xm.lmm! means to put into force the al foatures of the constitution -protection from the mash-inations of men. A variety of plans and opinions were discussed and rojected, and finally an inventive miss of soyenteen submitted a working model of what was called the “Steel Barb Corset." This is a machine which must be seen and felt to be appreciatod. Instead of the com- mon strips of whalebone, flat and flex- ible strivs of steels with balbs three-quar- ters of an inch long, and points like noedles, are substituted. Thoere are four rows of these steels on each side. The space between the barbs is filled in with loose cot overed with strong linen. ‘This outer covering has cyelets through whicli the barbs pass for business, ' armed the membersof the s proof against the blandishm azing, so and blissful scances of the courting season. Woe unto him whose arms press the loaded corset Better far the caresses of the family do; or the g pressure of the olc man’s Town Itema, Rock Island conductors will bloom in new suits in the spring. Three hundred converts were scored te revival at Afton. A home for friendiess childven is to be established in Des Moine: A school house to cost $1,000 built at Pacific Junetion. The Sioux City Savings bank, eapital $50,000, has been organized. Tom M the murderer Johnson in Sioux has vieted of m: At a me 15 to be of George been con- hating society in Olin, Jon member empha- 1 brilliant period by striking the president on the forehead with an ink producing an ugly wound, hird of the corn crop of 1885 of Im\ a is still in the farmers’ hands and is 80,832,000 bushels. There 70,000 bushels now in crib at stations, which is twice as much as at this time last year. less cub sneaked intoa secret of manufy OIS Des Moines ne night last week, sted on the wbone of a wood butcher and bounced. "The lamb-like seribe had the satisfaction of polishing oft the crow! in print. The annual regatta of the Mis: Py Valley Rowin sociation will be held at Moline, June 33 and 24 Fourteen hun- dred dollars worth of prizes will be hung up for contestants. The Omaha Boat club has been admitted to membership. B. F. Smith, who made an assualt with intent to kill State Senator John 8. Woolson at Mount Pl 1t, Novem- ber, at the present term of distriet_court at Mount Pleasant was convicted of man- slaughter. Notice for a new trial was given. Fifty farm laborers near Center Point, Linn county, formed a Knights of Labor assembly on'Monday. ‘They intend stril ing for $§20 a month and board. Their former w ages were from §15 to $18 per month. L y they will win if it takes A villianous nnrvlo tramp_ Mrs. R. Wirtz in her, home port Thursday evening. The woman struggled and sereamed, but the ruflian stitled her cries. luxlmmul) a little terrier came to her assistance and wed the darkey’s shins 8o vigorously that he loosened his hold and tuckled the dog. Wirtz rushed out into the atreef for assistance, but the tramp dis- appeared before help arrived. Dakota, The corner-stone of Beresford’s first brick building was laid on the 18th inst., with ‘I)?pro]n‘l'llh ceremonies. The Rapid City Journal has been en- larged one column to the page, and is now a handsome seven-column folio. The silver mine excitement at Pali- sades, in Minnehaha county, still rages. Sionx Falls is very much warmed up on the subject. Certain railroad conductors on the Chi- taZ0 Northwests road have form a »m«hmxl\- and purchased s mines in the vicinity of Custer Ci Farmers of Douglus _county formed a mutual protection for the purpose of :\ill'in‘r thos section during the past The Congregational has decided to the Home Mi thus become self-support has not yet been organize hias been remarkably prosperous sippi assaulted in Daven: have ty at Huron ceive no more aid from first. A church building was cre: summer at a cost of $2,000, and dedicated without debt. The membe thout venty, and is one of four support- ing Congregational churches in Dakota, Wyoming. Six head of cattle and two horses were stolen from the ranch of Edward Law- rence near Cheyenne, last week, Four desperate horse thieyes attempted to break jail in Lander last week, but were foiled by the vigilance of the sherift, The bill appropriating 80,000 for u public building in Cheyenne has becen reported fav ux.\bly by “the house com- mittee, One hundred and f{ifty trustee de what is known as the Dodge title railroad lands, in Cheyenne, have beén forwarded 1o the own The electric light folks at Cheyenne are expecting a couple of Iidison’s men to be- gin at once the work of wiring the hous ©f subscribers There two families 1 Che ave been living in tents au past winter and are not of ne have plent Thirty miles sautheast of the Bonanz oil well'is a flowing spring from which Spurts & stream of pure oil an inch in di- ameter. The spring is suid to he very large and the quantity of oil daily carried oft' Dy the water enorinous, Information from the interior depart ment to the Indian agent at the Shoshone reservation d “the ling of Indian council in the first week of M Tins gathering will be composed of twelve leading chiets, six trom the Shoshone and ko tribes, seleoted by meil will fix the ment for the nse by the whites of Indian pastures, and what white persons shall be allowed to remain on the reservation - Heavy eord and braid trimmings, a la mili- taire, Will bo used for jackets. OF Intorest fo Athletes, James Robinson, trainer of Athletes at Harvard and Privceton Colleges, writes from Princeton, Jan. 24, 1835 “For cuts, bruises, strains rhenmatism and colds, 1 always use Allcock’s Forous Plasters for myself and pupils. Never have known them to fail in over one hun dred cases. They strengthen and give instant relief, SNEEZE! SNEEZE! ENERZE until #oems roady to i your notes £ hoad charge D ficw SF thin, Irritating, wa. tory flufd; until your head Aachos, momb and throat arched, and blood at fever ont. his is an Acuto Catarth, and s instantly Feliovod by a single dosc, RO nently enred b, ane bottle of SANFORDIS MADIGAL LORK PO CATARRT, Complete Treatment with Inhaler, 81 Ono_bottle Kadical Cure, one box Catarrhal and one improved {nhalor, in one . may now be had of all druggists for ARK for SANFOKD'S RADICAL CURK. the only Absoluto spocifie wo know of."— Mod. Times. “Tho bost we have found in a life: ©AL Cune hng Lowisburgh, ¥ “HOW'S YOUR RHEUMATIZ? ia & question that appenls to overy tortured viotim of Rhous matism, who finds the ordinary plass ters and linimonts powerless to relievo him. To PAIN PL falling 80 rheumatio, s ody, sato, At it L miled free, POTTER 10AL CO., Boston, DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., 8t. l.o pecial rentmont of O R olher P pors 511 o renldenta ““Norvous' Prostratlon, * Debillty, Mental and Physical Weaknoss i Mercurial and other Afle iohs of Throat, SKIn of Bones, Blood Polsoning, msm and Ulcers, aro traaied with uoparatleled a1 cat aluUine prinelyon, Bafely: Privatelys s Arising from Indiscrelion, Excess, Eposurs of Indaigono Gollbwing <tecta A0a etectiva nemor i AVCraian (o the senluly 81 Tern ary e, Ml MARRIACE GUIDE, IW PAGES. Pl"l'l PLA‘A‘R', llel-m umh nnl {11( {ar Ciopt Nabo's' Br. Whiitices PAUL E: WIRT FOUNTAIN PEN BEST IN THE WORLD. e, papor oo Warranted to wive satisfac. tion on any work and in any hands. Price § 2.50 J.B.TrickeyaCo WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Lincolu, Sole Wholesalo ngonts for Nobraske, . DEALERS SUPPLIED A1 FACTORY RATES, N. B. This{s not a Stylo the only external remedy vsed by our athletes."! graph pencil, but o first olas( flexiblo gold pon of any de sired flnenoss of point Qi Dogtey cars, Tria peske il " GrWARD & GOw 10U rs;nngu Tomefs i) oat knaws Fomo o will pes ,figzs’ng’f GARRITAL m" ‘."I""'"”l’:i: -mm?..u g for Vi ha. 178 Fulon Sireet, Hew Yorie A FINE LINE O¥ Pianus and Digans MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Complexion ¢ ir 50, & fow ap lications of 1 MAGNOLIA BALM wilig ify you to your heart’s cone tent, It does away with Sale lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotehes, and all diseases an( fmp tions of the s it overcomesthe flushed appear; ance of heat, fatigue and ¢ citement. 1t makes alady ¢ THIRTY appeax but TW EXN- 1Y 5 and so natural, g;l‘.nluul, and’ perfect are its eflects, that }I is impossible to detoct its application,