Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1886, Page 4

v THE DAILY BEE. OMATA OFFICENO. U4 AND gIsFARNAM ST New VORK OFFICE, ROOM 65, TRIBUNE BUiLninGg WASHINGERE OFFIC 13 Fovnrerstn St morning, exeapt Sunday. The Hiished o ng paper published in the only Monday e S st $10.00 Threa Months x Monihe 7.0 O Month e WEEKLY Bew, Published Every Wed TERMS, FOSTPAID One Year, with premium One Year, withont prerm Kix Month One Month, o CORRESTONDENCE: All commumnications eelating to_news and odi torinl matters ehould bo addrossed to the SO OF 1K DEE BUSINESS 1RTTERS! All business ltters and remittances should bn pudressed to THE DEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMaita. Drafte, checks and postoflice orders 10 be mnde payuble to the order of the company. TEE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. E. ROSEWATER. EpiTon. Jonsxy Morcax will not piay the organ in the Kearney postoflice. Ix the city counci the best men are the cheapest sewher “Por wants a er demoeratic b next Tuesday. ik BEk is in receipt of several base ball guides for 1885, - No better evidence wanted of the approach of spring. the rd cker,” will be ttle-cry in the Fourth w INSPECTOR ROBINSON scems to ot in his work in the vicinity of Keu ney before he gave up his place in Omaha 10 a first-class republican sucecssor., Tak temperance people should agitate the subject of better water in Omaha They ought not to blame any one for drinking liquor in preference to muddy water, Ep wWix DAvis was not o good cnough democrat for the bosses, so they have se- lected Mr. Bollan. He will stand. by Boyd fivst, last and_ bl time. His ~ EATE ST s must go,” Par Forp | O'Connell and Joe Teahon. The packing-house was a little bit too numerous in the Third ward. Repeating and voting non-residents will not carry the Third next Tuesday A GrEAT deal of “suffe inTexas by the strike. It was not so much on account of hunger as thirst. The first freight train to be moved in Texas for two weeks ed thousand s downed ng was caused WHEN Mr. Hascall is nominated for alder- man by the republicans of the First ward the s will employ a derrick to 1irt up its voice for him.—[Herald. It will be more apt to let a derrick fall on him. York alderman has been arrested for crookedness, If in $estigation continues to be pushed about three-fourths of the New York aldermen will hold their sessions in the Sing Sing penitentiary. Axotun New Sr. Paur and Minneapolis are boom- ing manufactures. Omaha's boom has vet to come, but there is no reason why itshould be delayed any longer. En- courngement of industry should be the vatchword of our business men. Don'r fail to register. No en can aftord to lose his vote at the coming elee: tion. Be sure that your name is on the list of the registrar of the ward in which you live and that your residence is cor- reetly given. A mistake may lose you your vote. Tue last seen of the hostile Apaches they were striking out for Mexico with Crook's troops some distance in the rear. Dispatches from Washington intimate that the general will not be sent to Omaha atonce. His headquarters will be on the Mexican frontier for some months to come. VAN Wyck's apostasy is treated at a column’s length by the Republican. As the senator voted for all the Edmunds resolutions but the last, which bound the senate not to confirm nominations, th elaborate review of the horrible effect of Van Wyck’s refusal to support the other two is decidedly refreshing. It is proposed to lay flat stone cross- walks on Farnam street running east and west, but none running north and south Whether this is to be done on account of economy or because there is no travel north and south, is & matter that we are unable to answer at this time. But it strikes us that there is as much necessity for north and south crosswalks on Farnam Streel as there is for cast and west walks. YESTERDAY seems to have been a field day for the “slotter house” democracy. The volatile and versatile Vifquain suc ceeded in reaching a consular persimmon and Dr. Miller’s pet postmaster at Ke ney retired to yicld bis place to Mr. Wat- son. Another column on democratic harmony with a big *H" should now put in its appearance in the columns of the organ of the ‘‘bosses." Now that the railvoad companies have aceepted the plans of the Sixteenth street vinduet there ought to be no delay in lot ting the contract for its construction just “mssoon as vracticable. The change in grade of Sixteenth str from Howard south will make that thoroughfare the Jeading and most accessible avenue to the south and will greatly benefit vesi- dents on both sides of the track. Tho two viaduets are to do a great deal for Omaha this year and they should be pushed to completion with all digpateh. Onana needs a vaviety of small manu etures, and one way to seeure them is to encourage them by material assistance. A very practical plan for doing this has beon devised in the shape of a stock com pany which will lend money to new wanufacturing enterprises, and other wise assist them. “Uhis plan has been cn dorsed by the board of trade, and an cfiort wili nt once be made to carry it into alivet, It is proposed to organize & stock company of $100,000 capital, th TR bership to be ecomposed of leading Lawsiness wen; capitall ad members of e tls bonrd of teade. The stock subserip tiun paper will be eirculated at once. Phe eutive $300,300 of stock ought 1o be subscinbed within tweniy-four hours. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATURDAY. APRIL 3. 1886 1t Muast Come. Sooner or later capital and labor must become actual partners in business through a system which shares the profits of production between emvloyer and em ploye. The tendenoy of the times points toit. Hundreds of factories already have introduced the system snccossfull some the end is obtained by a sliding <c of wages dependent upon the marl price of the article produced and in others by a dividend upon profits at the end of the year. Butin cither instance wherever the experiment has been attempted thero has been an end of labor troubles and of strikes. Where the em vloye becomes to a certain extent a joint partner in the enterprise, his inte! est and that of the establishment ar identical. He is working for himself in working for his employer. Any disturb- ance in the labor market affects direct] instead of indireetly, his private interests The farmer who works another's land on shares is likely to work more industri ously and intetligently than the ordinary farm hand. The coo in the Minneap olis mills who receives his anunal divi- dend in addition to his wages is eager that the profits of the business shall be as large as possible in order that his share shall be a comfortable addition to his proportion of the annual pay roll. Neither has any interest in striking because he sees that to refuse his labor is to directly decre his own profits. Co-operation in industry chang esthe whole relation hetween the ployer and the employe. It has been well said that “under the ordinary rule there is naturally, on the part of the em- ployer a constant desire and effort to get from the worker the greatest amount of work for the smallest amount of wages, while on the part of the worker the natu al effort is to get the greatest amount of wages for the smallest amount of work.” Antagonism is the natural result. - Each side1s against the other with opposing interests. Frofitsharing reverses these tendencies.~Both sides are interested in making the business as profitable as pos- sible because both in the profits. em sides share Mie LoGAx has been indircetly prosent ing his left-handed compliments to My Blaine in the senate because he seems to lave been under the impression that My Blaine had been paying the same kind of compliments to Mr. Logan. As n pleas: ant side show Mr. Bluine's New York or an has been assailing Mr. Edmunas for his presumptions to party leadership. Just how the republican party is to profit from these eruptions of individual jes ousy no one hus yet been able to explain satisfactorily. OxAHA wants a brickyard with a capac- ity equal to three or four times the com- bined capacity of all the yards now being operated here. The building season has opened, and there are not half enough brick on hand to supply the demand. The consequence is that a great deal of brick will, as usual, have to be imported this season, This will nat only ereate an additional expense, but it will cause more orless delay, and perhaps will be the means of preventing the ercetion this ar of some buildings that would other- wise be begun at once and pushed to an early completion. THer 15 been an immense amount ot time wasted in the senate over Mr. Logan’s bill to increase the efliciency of the army. 1t is cumbersome and over- loaded with details which should have been made the subject of separate bills, It cannot pass in its vrasent form, and it is extremely doubtful whether any amend- ments would make it acceptable to the house of representative The only effect of its introductioni has been to draw out lengthy debate and expend valuable time. The bill should have been named **a bill to increase the inefli- ciency of the senate,” TuE Cheyenne & Northein has obtain- ed the use of the surveys and field notes made by the Union Pacific in eastern Wyoming, and grading will at once be begun on the new road. This means, as suspeeted, that the Union Pucific 1s to be heavily interested in the venture. It i: well known that that road has made com- plete suryeys of a line running along the Platte through central Wyoming to a junction with its Orcgon Short line between Granger and Poeatello. The Cheyenne & Northern will probably form a link in the new road which with the Northwestern will occupy the interior of the ter Tug labor troubles of the southwest are not yet over. The great railroad managers have declined to re-omploy all employes, and many hundreds of me are in consequence out of a job, and will be even after traflic is resumed. Thisis unfortunately apt to be the case after every great strike, and furnishes one of the strongest reasons why earnest at- tempts should be made to arbitrate rather than to fight out labor troubles The present troubles have already cost the railroads and their employes mof than §4,000,000. If cooler heads had divected the Knights of Labor of the southwest, it need not have cost cither side a dollar, Other Lands Than Ours. The announcement made by My, Glad- stone in commons that home rule will precede land purchase, but that both will be proposed by himself as solutions of the Irish problem has created gre citement during the week in En The introduction of the Irish government measure about # week before the bill for settling the land question is a shrewd move. It will attract the radical voters, many of whom would at present be in clined to desert the premier on any question of buying out the Irish landlords but would earnestly support a purcly home rule mensure. In bringing home rule first before the commons My Istone will at ouce test his party strength while if home rule is once as sured, the landholding mterests will be driven to the support of the purch Lill. Meantime the premicr is steadily gnining strength. Ho has played his cards with masterly skill amid internal dissensions in the liberal rank nd the howls of the tory press. Even Chawber lain's sccession does not seem to have weakened his cause. The cfivet of that event was i fuct spent before it oe se curred, sud the event itself bas fallen alimost flat. It is discovered that the rkingtaan, the now eloment in English tica, does sot follow Mr. Chuber aud it is alroady repo:ted, much to the detriment of his mfluence, that in the event of a dissolution of patliament he | will be found on the same stump with Lord Randolph Churchill Such an association wonld finish Mr. Chamberlain, who is already hearing on all hands that he has made the mistake of his life. The liberal papers hit the of the situation when they remind their readers, as most of them do, that it is to Mr. Gladstone and not to Mr. Chamber- lain that the party has to look for the settlement of the Irish question in all its bearings. e There is nothing but vaporing in the comments of the tory papers and of the Times, which rolls its imitation thunder to warn the conscrvatives, the malcontent whigs and Joseph Chamber- lain 1o unite in opposing “this peril, far transcending all ordinary topics of politi cnl controversy At this juncture it is intimated that Lord Hartin may not be irreconcilable after all, but may yet return to his allegiance to Mr. Gladstonc o whom he owes all his importance The situation in the east is ported to be threatening. wanting that Gre tate war and that Alexander ot Bulgaria will tight before yielding up his right to a life-long tenure of the title and oftice of governor of Roumel Alarming dis patches from Athens announce that the Greek reserves have been ealled out, and April 6tn, the anniversary of the inde- pendence of Gree will be selected by the chamber to make war. The news was considered of such importance in London that a cabinet meeting was at once called to consider the situation. As the powers are pledged to prevent war by Greeee, the allied fleet at Sud 1 be expeeted to initinte a blockade of Greek ports atthe fivst hos- tile intimation while it is reported that the Turkish army of 200,000 men will at once try invasive conclusions. The gen: cral impression in Europe is that all the movements of the G since the trouble last fall began ave a series of blufls, designed to seeure recognition of Greek importance factor in the castern problem Itis impossible to form an intelligent opinion regarding the state of afluirs in the east until fulier details are given of the present dispute between Russia, Bul garin and Turkey. From the meagre statements made the situation appears somewhat serious. Russia has taken the ground that Turkey cannot and must not make Prince Alexander governor of East- ern Roumelia for more than the ordinary five years' term specitied by the treaty of Berlin, Bulgaria declares that Turkey has already made Prince Alexander gov- ernor ot Roumelia for life. The Sultan, perplexed and unwilling to offend either party, agrees fivst with one and then with the other. Russiais certainly behaving in a way caleulated to alarm and disgust the other great powers of Europe, pre suming that they all sincerely de- sirous of preserving peace. The Journal de St. Petersburg, the semi-ofticial French organ of the czar's forelgn oflice, has taken to lecturing Prince Alexander Bulgaria, again in o most friendly way and the movements of Russian troops cannot fail to spread abroad the beli that the Muscovite giant 1s determined to be master in Bulgaria or force a way through that counlr_z' with the sword. in Signs are not ly to precipi co is 1 as u *'x olent Philippic of Bismarck against the reichstag last week was a cur lustration of the prinee's abiding belicf that absolution is the only safe forn government for Germany, and that con- Stitutional principles should not be per- mitted to stand n the way of kingly pre- T ive to do as he pleases with his sub- jeets. Were Bismarck anything but the old and honored leader that he is, his re cent performance would make him laughing stock for the German people. He rayed about coming struggles with the red flag, the need or keeping the empire strong, and of possible dangers to the existence of the union. He warned the reichstag that the bunder- stag was founded on treatics and laws, yet Germany was contented to see it fail, and the reichstag might possibly have similar end if itrefused to fultill its duties to the empire. Tne chancellor surely eannot have forgotten the fate of his “Muzzle Measure,” as it was called, by which he proposed to gag the mouths of social democerats in parliament. That attempt was met by a storm of opposi- tion that has rarely been so sharp and irresistible; nor did the chancellor receive anything for his pains but hearty abuse, not only in Germany but also in most European countries, as the determined foo of parliament privileges. The temper of the people has not changed since 1870; on the contrary, time has only made the tension gr r, and they are not likely to suvordinate will and judg- ment any longer to the great unifier, **x The Belgian riots have been suppressed by the military after the destruction of millions of dollars worth of property and agreat sacrifice of human life, Over population and industrial depression, combined with anarchist agitation, were the leading causes of the trouble. The scialists expelled by Bismarck from Germany have long made Belgium their headquarters, and their violent tirades against property were the firebrands which lighted the fires of social revolu- tion. The * w*x The news of the very serious riots in Belgium must make Bismarck long as he has never longed before to get his iron grasp upon that rich little kingdom. If il 18 anything which the German chancellor regards with rage and alarm it is popular outbreaks and contests be tween rioters and troops, and the mob violenee on the very frontier of the em pire will cortainly intensify his desire to make the Low countries feel the weight of the German wnlitary despotism LN The vatican is informed that the perse cution of the Poles by the Russian gov ernment is urged quite as much by a re ligious as by a political consideration, the Polish Catholies faring worse than their countrymen of the Greek church Representations of this state of things have been made, it is stated, at St. Peters Lurg and the capitals of the principal states of Furope, but whether or not with requests for interference in behalf of the perscented has not been made public The of Germany and Austria ure parties most interested in matter, but - now either, with any show of . decency, eau interfere is not apparent, since both | ure us busy as Russin i iz the Poles | from: their vespective domivious. Besides states the the this, the right of s gavernment to man age its own people in its own way is con ceded even in Edtopd, save to the small and weak states, gnd'advice on the sub. ject would probulyy e met by the Rus sian government gvigh a polite but grim request to the merddler to attend to his own business. Sothere is no help in sight for the Catholic Poles in Russia but emi gration, and, after #11, this s probably what the ezar's minfiters are trying to impress on their minds «"u NEws comes of an French in Senegaly st been reached in Madagasear. French colonial enterprises are having a hard time of it, and the prospect that either or all of them will ever enrich the Gallic re public is not at all flattering. attack upon the as a setilement The Canadian government has, by this time, fully ilized the fact that it is cheaper to feed than fight its Indians, and has accordingly made an_appropri tion this year of $850,000 for their hene fit, an increase over that of last year of £323,000. The old proverb makes a stitch in time save nine, and if an alteration of this saying to suit a political emergency is allowable, $323,000 in time, or year be fore last, would have saved £10,000,000 last year, such being the estimated cost of the Northwest war, which, although it was not undertaken altogether against the Indians, grew largely out of an Indian griovance. In this country, while we have not yet learned well the lesson the Canadians are taking to heart, we are making steps in that divection with some degree of success, **e The proposal to substitute Turkish for English oficers in the Egyptian army does not appear to meet with approval cither in Egypt or in London. The Egyptians have good reason to dread the further interference of ' y in their affairs, and heartily oppose i measure which seems caleulated to reintroduce Turkish rule, while in England the fecl ing of ownership, so far as B cerned, is t0o strong o permit pretensions in any quarter. ) in Turkish ¥ British rule in India is leading to many changes in native habits and cus. toms, and there is at least a possibility that one result may be the collapse of English power, at least in part, before many years. The educated Hindoos are suid to be organizing with cnthusiasm for political reform, and the spirit of caste is giving place to a feeling of nationality such as Hindostan never knew before. 1t does not need prophetic vision to see in such changes the coming of atimo when England will have an immense “home rul¢’’ question on her hands in the east. KINGS AND QUEENS, Emperor William is 80 years old. Emperor William disdains to wear ei ther dressing gowns or slippers. It 15 said that the quecn of Italy lias given » large order for poplin dresses toa Dublin firm. Ki Humbert, of [taly, dislikes balls and royal fetes, and when he tend them lie looks painfully bored. Queen Vietoria, at the request of Sir John Maedonald, wrote Pope Leo wrging the rais- ing of Mgr. Taschereau to the rank of cardi- nal The Prince of Wales, restricted by his ician to a lean muiton_ehoy d for dinner, is said ts 5 a Very melan- 5 dyspepiic indeed. ‘Two thousand dollars an hour is what it cost to entertain the prince of Wales during arecent visit to Liverpool. Princes come high, but the English must have them, After Queen Vietoria's visit to Liverpool to open the exhibition she will probably make a progress through Manchester and Birming- ham. Queen Sophia, of Sweden. whose feeble health is causing some inquietude, is to leave Christiania for Amsterdam in a few weeks to follow the massage treatment of the cele brated Dr. Metzger. s court has to at- If King Leopold, of Belgium, should be dethroned, ho would have one advantage over other European monarehs. Being lord of the Congo, he conld establish his conrt in alund where people never work, and conse- quently never strik nperor William's old age manifests itself by his frequent talls. The last mishap of this Kind was his fall at the court ball on his ris- ing from the suprer table. The fall was caused by his sword coming between his legs, and produced a painful, but not dangerous, contusion of the hip-bone, The most touching Incident of Emperor William’s anniversary day was a pilgramage of the imperial famiiy to a little oak cradle in which the future emperor lay just eighty- nine years ago, It is still as good as new, and lately did service for the kaiser's great grand children, the son of Prince William. —~—— With His Mind's Eye. New York Journal, Mr. Milburn, the blind preacher, sees more with his mind’s eve than half the house of representatives through its spectocles, - At the Opera, Tid Bils, Were you at the opera last night?” b “How did you like the tout ensem- ble?” “Not very well. 1 thought that the orchestra gave us entirely too much toot as well as too mneh ey mbals, ng a Useful Service. Philadelphia Lecords If the chaplain of the house of represents tives can only hold out a few days longer he will have given the Lord information on every current topie, and will have to devise some other plan for coutinuing the present confidential relation Perfor - Ingalls and the Mugwumps, St, Louis Globe-Democrat, enator Ingalls’ comparison of the mug- wumps to the eunuchs who guard the serag- lios of oriental despots is neat and striking, but not strictly fair. n spite of their delin- quencies, the eunuchs do serve a practical purpose, whereas the mugwumps simply hang around as objeets of utter and proyvok ing uselessness. TR Arbor Day in Minnesota, St. Paud Ploncer Press. Governor Huobard very properly injects into his Arbor day proclamation a little ex egesis on forestry. 1tis necossary that the younger portion of the tree planters should accurately understand the importance of the overation to future generations, and that the day means something more than a pleasant outing graced by a bit of ceremony. - Why He Was Silent. Erle Dispatch Ata recent dinner party the subject of eter- nal life and future punishment eame up for a lengthy discussion, in which Mark Twain who was present, 00k 1o part. A lady near lim turned suddenly toward him, and ex claimed: “Why do you not say anything? I want your opinion.” Twain replied grave- ly: “Madame, you must excuse wmes | au dilept of pecessity; L have triends in- both | Pl ? The Problem of Life. The Woman's World, 1 walk through the streets, L look up at the sky, 1 know no more than a babe at the breast 1 tremble and thrill with a yague unrest T'o get at the heart of life's mystery. What does it avail that my thoughts go out hrough the trackless” wastes of a star gem'd space If they bring nothing buck to my dwelling But figments of error and figments of doubt? How do 1 know that the vanished and dead Have builded them homes on that calm azure sea? What is the faith of another to me? Yet, liow can live if Tlive but by bread? ON! not for myself these hopes and these fears, I think of the lives (hat went out lon Lthink of the graves that areunde Snow, “And recompense seek for the value of tears.” ‘The lips that have Kissed, and the hearts that haye bled For other torn hearfs, rhymes, And all the g chines Throurh the loves of died. And they who made cat souls that ever rung the race have Are they dead? so intrieate! How do we know virhuman flower matured by the they “Thiis body That tie earth Tmpregnate by bitth Of a soul through the pangs of its infinite love—may not yield the . Is 1t Honesty, or Fright? Fairmont_Stgnal. The Omaha Republican ot last Sunday containg this remarkable paragraph:” et us say that the question of Van Wyck's re-clection is one upon which men may honestly differ.”” It is remarkable as being the only ex pression of the kind yet heard from the little coterie of politicians which includes several wditors of daily paper the ate, I candidates for the United States senate and congress, and several candidates for state oflices next fall It has been the plan of these embryo statesmen to ridienle, sneer at and de nounce as eranks any or all who _have expressed their opinion that Van Wycek should be ve-elected upon his merits, They have had am evidence that a large majority of Nelraski people hold this very opinion, and also that their own manifest vindietiveness and unfair- ness is inereasing that number every day Under these eirenmstances we would like to know whethe cold wave of honesty has struek Fred Nye, or a_ray of common_ sense pierecd his brain and taught_him that continued abuse would force Van Wyck back into the senate, Perhaps an article in the Hastings Journal of last week may have opened Mr. Nye's weathor eye. Fhat paper, m a Iabor editorial, says that no bill or resolution has ever been introduced by Van Wyck that has not been endorsed and_supported by the rest of the Ne- braska delegation: and in the same ar- ticle says the other senator and the con gressmen from Nobraska are statesmen, while Van Wyck is a demagogue and a fraud. Evidently the editor of that able sheet fears that if this state of thi continues much longer, these statesmen, from “endorsing and supporting,” may tto “originating” somcthing if their feader is not taken away. However silly the above mentioned ed itorial may appear, and calenlated to convey the impression that its writer’s discretion does not equal his gall, yet it is no sillier than the lying specials sent toa {mpv]' at the capital, and contra- dicted in the general dispatches to the ame paper. Unless these other politicians expori- ence the change of heart that has over- Van Wyek's road to hington will be avery easy one, and will not be the first man who has been abused into place and power, - MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Mary June b, Gerster's voice is said to Lave heen perma- uently injurcd. A brand new play by Bartley C: be looked for next October. Roland Iteed will ol Templeton’s “Mika- do” company, as Koko, May 5. Carlotta Patti inyites the Marquis de Caux to her musical matinees in Paris. The Cragg family of aerobats witl return to London during the coming weelk. Mlle. Bianco Donadio, prima_donna, has lately entered a Florentine cloister. "Thebranch of the Eden museo that is to be built in Chieago is to eost 3230,000 Forty of Worth's modi e working day and night on Bernhardt’s American outfit. It is announced that Mme. Judie 15 soon to be married to M Millaud of the Paris Figaro. to receive $6,000 a month ason from the Americali Opera com- Anderson will sail for England npbell may rd Connell, of Mahn's Opera compa ly feil on the ice in Philadelphia and broke his leg. Joseph Maas, the English tenor, recently left 17,000 pounds, bis carning in 15, Herr Scaria, singer, is now hope of recovery. Bebe Vining and Willett Thompson comic opera, W ried in Cincinnati, “Aida” was recently Constantinople in the Sultan and the doorkeepe Mr. George Boniface, a very promising young comedian, has left McCaull's company and permanently joined the “Tin Soldier” organization. \W. C. Coup of circus notoricty, las gone into'the trick-horse business. He has s twenty bronchos that he will exhibit in thea- tres this summer, Mile. Montalba, prima aonna, lately began suit against the Itrussels opera dircetor for §9,000° because, he would not let er sing in Litolt’s “Les Templiers,” Lidward Compton has taken a lease of the Strand theatre, London, for a comedy season of sIX months, to begin on the 9th of” Angust, when Miss Minnie Palmer’s engagement at that house closes A Strange Di the famous bass Wagner ported to be ill beyoud the Seaman, of the ¢ tecently mar- sung in Italian at resence of Lwo persons, ppearance” Is the titlg of a new local melodiama by Georze Clark®, of Wallack’s theatre. 1t will be shortly pro- sented at one of tlie New York theaters, and will be booked for a tour the coming season It is stated that the entire sum so far sub seribed for the MeCullough monument is less than 81,000, The McCullough estite will probably yield to the heirs some $6000 over all indebfedness, of which Mis. MeCullough will receive two-thirds, 1t is rumored that Marla Stone, Lizzie Buy- ton, W. M. McDonald, Herndon Morsell, rize Frothingham, and others of the Bos: ton Ldeal Opera company, intend joining an- other company next season, possibly under the management of Miss Ober, ‘The Metropolitan German opera season of New York City proved quite ah artistic sue cess, but was an expensive luxury to the stockholders as well as to the public patrons, Thie tinancial deficiency of the sea sitated an essent ot $1,000 ou the stockholders, Henry Dixey gave 850 last week to the widow of & poor New York shos ker who was burned to death while endeavoring save a woman's lite This vol ay ol of Adonis brought a further flood of butions, and the womwan was pliced the Lmmediate reach of want The famous Meiningen company wi here next season. 1t will make asix monthy tour of the countiy. opening in_Oetober_at the New York Academy of M Mi, Ado Neuendorf, whois to act ast ek can manager of the company, h 15t e celved his contraet signed by the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, The company consi eighty people. New scenery and properties will be broughit over. The repertory ineludes Shakespearian and’ other classicd! drauias and comedies. Mr, A, M. Palmer has received a connuni cation from Mr. W. 5. Gilbert stating tat weh of 0 beyond | s of the Y BEAU Lie is quite satistied with the royalty—$20 for | each performance—that the tormsr is send- | Ing i dur s Mr. | Gilbert says it is the second royaty ival un Aweriean wanager s paid biw, Tl oo | Jszont aad p instance was a remittance of £08 from the | late Mr, John McCullough for playing some of his pieces a fortnight in San Francisco. Though Mr. Palmer can buy copies of the play for fiftean cents in this country, he thiiiks it but right to pay & royalty. - RELIGIOUS, The Catholic soc o ty at Kingsley d a fine large church this year, T'he Philadelphia conference of the M. E. church lias boycotted the Sunday papers. An American church for Christianwor shipers ot all aenominations is to be built at Nice, The new bell to be placed_in the tower of the Congregational ehurch at Dubuque weighs 4,000 potnds. 1t 15 not yet quite fwenty-five years since a Baptist minister lied the first Protestant discourse ever heard in Mexieo The Catholic clergy of Philadelphia are | using their miluence in - urging liouor sellers of their faith to close on Sunday. | German_Methodists of this country elosed the year 1885 with 1,259 schools, 11,080 officers and teachers and 65,153 scholars, Mrs. Mary Packer-Cammings will build a 200,000 chiapel at South Bethiehem, P menmiory of her tather, the late Asa An_embryo Mormon congregation Municli, consisting of sixteen persons, was recently dissolved by the civil authorities, | Of the 320,000 Indians on this itinent about 20,000 are still pagens and sava About 100,000 have been eivilized, many whom have become Christians, | Chan Bon Fan, a Chinaman of Portland, | Ore., is a regulanly ordained preacher of the Methodist church and belongs to the Puzet | Sound eonference, Fan came to this country i coolie The u Ta., will near of n of the four Methodist churelies in Canada has worked most barmoniously At inerease of twenty thousand in the mer- bership the fist year' has demonstrated the wisdom of the union, i late Kasper Auch, a successtul Chris- tian business man ot New Orleans, atter be- queathing $25,000 to relatives,lett the remain- der of his estate of S500,000 10 the ten Presk rian churches of that poor. Mr. James McEwan of Glasgow, after hay- ing made suitable provision for lis friends and endowing several socicties, has left the residue of his estate, amounting to S {0 the schemes of the Free: Chiurch of land. A Methodist preachier in the Bottineau di trict, Dakota, lias a cirenit of 230 niles, and has been waking his points most of the time o foot, but fricnds have recently presented him with a1 and veliele.” His salary has not been large, The Rev. Dr. Theodoric Pryor of Virginia, father of Gen, ftoger A, Pryor, 18 in his Sst year and in the tity-tourth’ year of his min- istry. Ttissaid that he preaches with as much frequeney, fastness, fliency and torce as hedid forty years ago. A mmrkable revival s progressing River View, Monroe county, V.. charge of Rév, C. M. Howard, a Presbyt evangelist. 11is Tabors in Greenbrier county resulted i the conversion of about 930 per- sons. ather clergyman city to care for their Scot- at Betts, the well-known Episcopal St Louis, who has just aceepted v call to Louisville, was waited upon to be fore he left by a_connuitte representing the varions Iiishi societies of St Louis, which presented him with a pimse of $1,000 as an evidence of their appreeiation of his work for the Lrish eause. - IMPIET It is not unusual to see on posters aaver- tising chureh festivals in Penobscot county, Me., ~these words in bold letters: “No tlirtin Setore calling a new minister to pre: is enstomary for a comnmittee o hear him and decide upon his qualinicatinns, Fire com- panies try anew steam engine much in the the same way before they by it. loner—Aud 8o you don't like Rector—No, 1 ean'tsay 1 do ex- v. Ldon't find the right field here for me, ishoner—Right field? ° We'll be very sorry 10 lose you: butif you must go, they're look- ing fora vight tielder at Albany. 11 is whispered about in select Philadelphia cireles, says the Baltimore American, that a popular an of the Quaker city re cently dinner party in - that town by vemarking inat “God first e the eheribim, then the scraphim, aud Hen the ter i SIf Leontd ch it 1d a prominent Baptist clerzyn in ner-table conve sation, “I'dinsure my lite on the endowiment plan, the insurance o fall due when 'm 60, for Lnotice they generally put ministers on the dry dock when they are 60.” “Surely not Baptist ministers,” exclaimed a you at the table, Atarecent Dunkard baptismal se 2 Jones Kalls, Md., one of the baptized per- S0ns, 4 young woman, was nearly strangled at the sccond dip, and so prostrited at the third that she had to be carried toa n ed. A thirteen ordeal with a smiling face. ice-cold water at least ten shibor- 1 endured the sach was in the minutes, Wite (to sick husband)—Did you not de- @ great consolation, John dear, from the s visit? Sick Husband—Not very much. Wife (anxiously)—0, John, I wish you could _bring vourselt to think'of these things. Surely his words must have had some effect, What did_he talk about? Sick Husband—ile taliced abont the advisability of my endowing a chapel. A well-known family uptown lias an eizht- year-old urchin upon whom a revival at one of the churches has made a deep impression. He astounded his cood mother the ofber day | by saying: “Mamma, 'm_gohig to chuich | to-night to bo converted,” “Converted, Jin- | Why, you do not understand what it Y WYes, | do,amd | am going fureh and b w Chiistian lere “2f youdo that you must give up dancing and going to the museum.” ~ “Wha is {hat? Soust L quit going o the museum?” ? SThen,” after a minute or two of nest retlection, 1 guess Il go down and see the four-legged woman just once more beiore Tam converted.” PSORIASIS And ANl Itching and Scaly Skin and Scalp Diseases Cured by Cuticura. PEOKIASIS, oczema, tetter, vingworun, liohen, pruritus, seaid heid, mifk crust, dindruit; barbers', bu and washerwonun's iteh, und of itching, burning, scaly, pimp 105 of the skin and seuip, with loss of huir, wre positively d by C cura the grest Skin cure, and Cutieura’ Sonp, 0 exquisite skin benutificr extornally, un 1 Ot curn Resolvent, the now nally, when physicii fail, blood puritier inter- s und all other romedics PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN. 1, John J. Case, D. D, hnving practicod dentistry i this county for thirty-five yen, boing well known to thousunds horoabouts, with aview o hiclp any who wre aftlicto ] ns 1 'hinve been for the pust twelve yeurs, fes(ity that the Cuticura Remedios curcd me 'of PLoriusis, or scaly skin, in cizbt duys, after the doctors with whom 1 hid consulted gave me 1o Le'p or on eonrugoment, Jous J, Case, D D. 8 Newton, N.J. DIST Your Cutlonra derful cure last ©rs, an old gent whi suffercd w tion on his b rowedios mud d ING ERUPTION, s porformed w won | ane of our eustom un Vonty yours of uie th i fourfully distrossing opup fand face, wnd who had (ricd al 1018 L0 10 PUrpose Sairi & Co, ur Texarkana, Ark. MORE WONDERFUL YET Henderson, N, ¥ twenty'yeirs A dustpantul of Physicians and he Cure sworn of the peace and Hender t citizens, CUTCIURA REMEDIES i Curpenter e Aro sold by all dru Prico: Cuticura, 50 IVeut; §1.09, Soup, 20, Prepared’ by POTTER DRUG AND CHENICAL Co., Boston Send for '*How to Cure Skin Diseas Y the con using the Cuti und skin by CRICK IN THE BACOK, 2 paing, ¥ anils, noural o ) and overy oxternl wid nohe cizred by the Cutl I'uin Vlusior. A new and per untidote to piln.. 2. stiteh In STRICTLY PURE. IT CONTAINS NO OPTUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND §1 PERBOTTLE 255EN| BOTTLESs are put np for the & o) commodation of all who dosire & oo And low priced Couch, Coldand CroupRemedy CONSUMPTION ot U DASEASE: Sold by all Medicine Dealers. DOCTOR WHITTIER harles St., St. Louls, Mo. has hoon Ton e eor Toc al | reatment of ™ Ay inn oS, Lo Sy papar thaw ahd A1 S PSRRI R Nervous. Prostratlon, ' Dobility, Mental and Physical Weakness : Morcurial and other Aflec lons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Sores and Ulcers, are treaied with sop el A hE p e tipios Batr. Priedmay. Discases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess Exposure or Induigence, whieh g R T R TR e fee Shesionton o fiatin ol e ermanent b n wealed e, free Y B by i oo e cantinil A'Positivo Writien Guaranteq siven in « Fablecuan | Medieloe et tery ehore by o MARRIAGE CUIDE, 800 TAGES, PINE PLATES, dlefant oloth and it Van pletnros, truc 1o 111 Who may matry. w A dcay aeliiney 1eTogy of reptod o, and Wany iaore. contemplailng m oula revd i Bme, |apes core: ey, Over i anted to yive satisfao. tion ou any work and in any hands. Price § g_.g_g J.B.TrickeysCo WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Lincoln, Solo Wholesalo ngonts for Nebruska, DEALERS SUPPLIED AT Facrory RATES. N. B. Thisis not a Btylo- graph pencil, but o first class flexible gold pen of any do- sired fineness of point. FINE LINE O¥ Pranog and gans MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. . » ned by [inhalation, thus re ing the disoase direct, rolaz-| i i x CURES wbers al ot etics . 4 el L o power Wit LA perfect it follsule e HOSPIT AL R od by siclais 4uid Lelng T . “All weakon g 10 VAT With o doctira B 0. 174 Fuiton Street. New i fily ant iiee Do yon want a pure, bloom= fng Complexion? 1If so, few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotehes, and all disenses and imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appears anco of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, 1t makes a lady of THIRTY appear but I'W ENe 1Y ; and s0 natural, gradaal, and perf are it elfects, that it is imposzible to delece its application. i W SR A ZO100