Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1886, Page 4

" the Herald generally 1 [ « 1 . 0 i 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 Il 1 ' | | ‘ f ! THE DATLY BEE. OMATIA OFFICE.NO, 114 4 AND oIaFARNAM ST NEW YORK OFFICE, ROOM 65, TRIBUSE BUILDING WASHINGTON OFFICR, No. 513 FOURTERNTH ST, Published every mnrnlnl exoapt Sunday. The only Monday morning paper published fn the stato, TERME BY MATL: - 41000 Three Months 6,00 One Month One Year. . 2,50 Fix Months, x 100 Tk WeRKLY DEr, Published Evory Wednesaay. TERMS, POSTPAID: One Year, with premfum One Year, without promiuimn Rix Monthis, without premiuim One Month, on trial 200 CORMESPONDENCE! All communications relating to news and odi- torial matters should be addressed to the Epr FOWOF “HE B DUSTNESS LETTERS: Al bu sinees 1otters and remittances should be nodressed 10 THE BEE PUBLISHING ( OMAzIA. Drafte, checks and postofic 10 be made pryable to the order of the company. THE BEE FUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. E. ROSEWATER. Eniron. ~Oxck more Omahais short of brick. While we are talking of increasi factures let us begin with & brick yard. NotiinG that Senator Van Wyek can do will make him a good enough republi ean for the pirates who hoist the party flag to mask their political buceance GoNerar, Howaro has beer to the Pacific coast signed The general is in Francisco now ! ap as a pass to Chi- eago. CovNeryaN Trrane will get there. Honest, capable and efficient, he possesscs the very qualifications whieh appeal to the supportof respectable voters in the First ward Tue Fourth ward can be depended upon to return W, F. Bechel to the coun- il by a rousing majority. Hard work and two years expo th the wants of his ward are arguments wnich even Mr. Garneau'’s moncy cannot overcome. Oxana Knights of Labor have endorsed the cool and elear-headed Powderly. If the southwest had been under the diree- tion of the master workman some wecks ago, thousands of mechanics and laborers would not now be hunting work as the ult of the late strik A CricAGo man, who spoke profancly of Sam. Jones, by saying, “Joncs be d—d," has been taken into_custody on a charge of insanity. The Young Men's Christian association, by whom the charge was preferred, might find other similarly insane men in the wicked city of Chicago. Tr the democratic candidate for coun- cilman in the Second ward knows what is good for him he will not permit the bushwhacking Herald to maliciously spresent his opponent. This is a friendly pointer to Mr. Garvey to post the Herald on his own record. He should have attended to this matter immediately after his nomination, Tug Herald opens its mud-battery on Trank Taepir, and says that a thied can- didate will be put in the field to keep the respectable republicans from voting for Garvey. This is as near to the truth as gets. No third can- sary to nssist Mr. He will get the solid republican vote. S0 far as respectability is con- cerned he stands ready to _compare records with his opponent. didate will be ne Kaspar, TuEe taunt of the Herald that Kaspar runs a bar, reminds us of the remarkable debate between Lincoln and Douglas. The “‘Little Giant” charged Lincoln with having tended bar at ono time. “Yes," said Lincoln, “and when I was behind the bar my friend Douglas was almost always in front of it.'’ This applies literaily to the two candidates for the council. Kaspar is & man whom nobody in Omaha has ever seen drunk, and Pat Garvey isa man whom very few people have ever secen sober Tie Herald has crocodile tears to shed for Ed. Leeder, whom the bosses want to use to pull Pat Ford through for re-elec- tion. Had Leeder been nominated as was Pat Ford's design, the Herald would ha truthfully charged that Leeder is nota resident of the Third ward, and if elected could not legally qualify. Pat Ford said this publicly,when he expected that Leeder would be his opponent. The only tears that ave shed now over Leeder’s defeat are running down the cheeks of Pat Ford and Dr. Miller. That little game of *“heads 1 win, tails you lose," did not pan worth a cent. Mr. Leeder was fairly beaten in the primaries, and has ne decent exc for bolting. A NUMBER of projected building im- pravements in Omaha have already been suspended, if not laid aside entirely, for the season because of the fear of labor trouvles and of demands for undue in- erease in wages. Lavoring men and m chanics will not consult their owh inte ests by hot headed haste in pushing for more than the state of the labor market will stand, No business man has ever snceceded who marks up his goods he- youd the purchasing power of his cu tomers. The surest way for labor to give Omaha a black eye this season is to ham- per building operations, Unemployed labor and hard times go hand in hand. It will not pay to kill the goose that lays the Kohluu egg. Our dispatche that Goneral dered to relieve ( mander of the Department of the Pl with headquarters in this city. The tran for is made in accordance with General Jrook’s ap) ion soveral months ago, roinforced by a well filled petition of the citiz Omaha and Nebraska Bimultin with the announcement comes the news that Chihuahug, Nana and fifty-cight of the murderous Apaches are sufely within the confines of Fort Bowic as the vesult of Crook's last campaign in Avizona. General Crook i the most popular of department com “ guanders in the west, and left Omaha re grotted by ull who knew him for his re eord s a genial gont.eman and a wise and gallant soldier. He will returu to Ris old Lome to receive a hearty welcome from hundreds of former associates and frionds. whoso faith in his abilities, both 28 an exceutive officer and a brilliant ampaigner, has not been shaken by the km-nntflhldnn of the carpet soldiers whao have strewn so many thorns in bis Pothway duriv the past four years, bring the pleasing nows 2o Crook has been or- oral Howard as com ns of ly It u ’l’mh? 1s it true, as stated in political ecircles in Washington, that Senator Van Wyck had a contract with the president to vote awainst his party on the third resolution of the FEd- munds’ judiciaty eommittee, and to carry enough republicans with him to defeat his party? Itis true that what looks like a con- iracy failed. true that the in vresident agreed to save Van s friends now in office and to throw him some more sops? 1t Is true that, if any such contract existed, A Wyck failed to deliver the goods, Did that failure account for Van Wyek's exhibited and marked nervousness on the night of the passage of the resolutions? * * Isit true that Lieutenant Colouel Batchel- der, of Washington, informed Senator Platt, of Connecticut, that such acontract existed and that the administration was sureof a vietory, and is mortified at its defent? There are some questions at the top of this column. Will the Bek answer them.—Re- publican. We do not pretend to be Senator Van Wyck's keoper. He wears no one’s brass collar, and ne does not report to th oftice what he does or does not do at Washington. His official carcer is open 1o his e well as to his friends. Itisat fool can ask questions w of men cannot answer. Substitute the word knave for fool in this case and the task becomes still more diflicult. [s it truet an Wyek knocked down Mr. Edmunds with a elub in a back alley and robbed him of his watch and pocket book? Is it true that President Cleveland was closeted at VanWyck's house for three hours after midnight last Tuesday, and came away with his hat jammied down and his ears covered by his shirt collar? Ts it a fact that Major General Blunderbuss told Admiral Windbag that he heard Sen- ator Riddleberger, while under the intlu- ence of Virginia cornjuice, confess that Van Wyek had slipped in a cold poker sck on him at their last friendly sitting in enate cloak room, and raked in a §15 jack pot? lsit true that with all these seandalous stories afloat in the polit suburbs of the capitol, Van Wyck does not immediately surrender himself to General McCook, the sergeant-at-arms of the senate, with a request that he should be dealt with as leniently possible? Weareaware, of course, that Van Wyck is in 1 odor in the political circle that has its circumference in the commit- tee room of Senator Manderson. Weare aware that n great many ter bout Van Wyck’s poitical dopr concocted in that loeality and spr broadeast by wire and mail through this st It is doubtlessly true that this literary bureau, presided over Laird’s former clerk and Gere assistant, is trying very hard out the contiact for i lampooning Van Wyc this political circle that the dispatches about Van Wyek’s treasons and con- spiracies have been pourmg into the Republican, Lincoln Jowrnal, and Jim Lair Ha n Can. Senator Manderson probably does not know that this bushwhacking campaign is being carried on under his nose. otherwise we shonld be tempted to ask how he could Lu\mlun nce snch disreputable assaults ion former to upori & . 1 With regard to the question as to Van Wyck's alleged contract with over Cleveland we are confident that there is not a word of truth in it. It is of a piece with all the other contemptible libels that have been coined by the monopoly press con- cerning Van Wyck. He never can and never will do anything that they would approve. The fact that he supported all the Edmunds resolutions, except the third, has dumbfounded them. They were anxious to show that he is a traitor to his party, and they are bound to convict him, if manufactured evidence and brazen-faced lying will doit. We have been told that the third resolution, which Mr. Van Wyck refused to support, was the essence of them all. If this is true it is very strange that other 1e- publican senators, mnotably Messrs. Morrill and Hoar, declared in the caucus, held since their adoption, that they did not consider themselves bound by the third resolution to refuse confirmation of appowmtments, but merely voted for it as a matter of form. Senator Van Wyck took the more manly eourse of voting against the prop- osition which he considered impolitic and linble to establish a precedent which would react upon the republican party to its disndvantage. The Republican City Ticket. The ticket nominated by the republi- cans in Omaha is in every respect worthy of the united party support. The candi dates are men of known integrity and good citizens. Without saying one word against the opposition, we can fairly challenge comparison. M. Thrane, of the First ward, is aman who, during his four years service in the council, has been above suspicion. Heis nest as the day is long. He is now ar with the wants of his ward and the city, knows the ropes in the council chamber and committee room, and will e a useful as well as a relinble coun cilman. The First ward can do no better than return Mr, Thrane. The candidate of the Sccond ward, Mr. Frank Kaspar, is an enterprising and industrious citizen. He has sequired considerable property by hard work and shrewd investments. In the only posi tion he has filled s 2 member ot the police force some y 20 he waus reputed to be one of the best men on the forca -- fearless, yigilant, honest and sober, The Third ward is to be congratulated on the nomination of Mr. Adolph Bur- mester. He is among our oldest citizens, an honest, hard-working mechanie, who s respected by everybody who knows him, If elected, as he will be, tl ward will have a member in the council who will earefully guard the it the city and work faithfully for the wa Mr. Bechel’s nomination in the Fourth ward was an endorsement ot an efficient, st and reliable publio official. Mr. hel is fairly entitled to this endorse sut at the hands of his constituents. 1n spite of the malicious assaults made on L by personai encmies, the fact stands out boldly that during his term the Fourth ward hus secured more costly and solid improvements than during any six years previous. Mr. Bechel does not Claim the credit for all this work, but he certainly was instrumental in secur [ large portion of it. -His business qualiti \d political cousistency. no body will dare dispute. His opponent, Mr. Gar- nean, i & good citizen, but there consideration of such | reason why preference ehnu[d hv- given 1n him over Mr. Bechel, who is faitly enti tled on his record to a second term Mr. Charles Cheney, the republican candidate in the Fifth ward, is a new man in public life, but he is vouched for by those who know him best, as an intel- ligent, honest and bright young mechanic, who will represent the Fifth wavd with fidelity and abili The Sixth ward republicans have chosen Mr. F. W. Manville, whose elec tion, in that stalwart republican ward, may be rog s assured. Mr. Man ville, like and Cheney, is n mechanie. He is well known to the resi dents of the Sixth w ere he | sided for many yes honest industrious workingms s ro and A Blunder Somewhere. The next council will probably be presided over by Mr. Thomas Lowery, alderman from the first ward.--Herald. That depends upon whether Mr. Boyd will be able to boss the next council. Mr Lowery may be competent to preside over the council, but it is not customs to jump now councilimen over the | of old ones, How do D: and Good rich, who are both good enough demo- crats, like this programme? Are they willing to take a back seat in order to please the bosses? But why should Mr. Lowery be made president of the next conncil over an ele gant ana polished member like Pat Ford? Isn't Tord to be elected dead suret Wouldn't the next couneil & Ford, an old ward horse, in pr Lowery? Besides all this, the president of the council will have to every time Mr. Boyd goe 1d Ford would be a substitute w Mr. Boyd could trust with the s Pat d, as mayor of Or would lay himself out to do the honors of the city when guests were here from abroad. We don't object so much to making Lowery president of the council and acting mayor as we do to haying Pat Ford snubbed so unkindly by his admiring frienc v, Dr. Miller could not have written that cruel varagraph. He wouldn’t slop over in that way if he knew himself, [ ———— The School Board Ticket. While we desired that the nominations for members of the board of cducation should be non-partisan, we are glad to note that the republican school board ticket is one that members ot both ties can support. It is without exccp- tion composed of excellent material. Rev. W. . Copeland has heen a ve efticient member of the board, and his renomination is a deserved compliment and endorsement. Mr. T.W. Blackburn Omaba for seven or eight years. He is well qualified for the position, being a graduate of the state normal school. Mr. H. J. Davis is among the bright- est of our young attorneys. His fitness for the position is unquestioned. Among those who know him best in this city he is esteemed as a man of sound judgment and high intellectual attainments. The democratic nominations are about the average. Mr. Gibbon, who has been renominated, is a first class business man and has made a good member of the board. Mr. Philip A'\n.lrm.lsmnnmr the most respected of our German-American He is a trained educator and well quali- fied for the position. Mr. IS. F. Moriar is o young lawyer of more than averag talent. Tue suceessful engagement of four performances of the Boston Ideal Opera company, attended by crowded houses, shows that Omaha has quite outgrown her old theatrical reputatjon as a_ ‘“one stand town.”” Our citizens know a_good thing dramatically when they see it, and the city has now a suflicient theatre- going population to make it an object for the best troupes and companics to court its favor. In times past Omaha has frequently lost the most popular at- tractions because managers we not confident that the eity would give finan- cial supportto a running engagement Companies with large quantities of scenery and fistures could not afford to pack and unpack for a single perform- ance, and so passed us by. Things have nged - great deal in the past | years. To-day Omaha is considered one of the best of interior cities from a box oflice view. Manager Boyd is able to sceure the best that comes, and to fill lus theatre from parquette to gallery when- ever the attraction is a first-cluss one. has resided in Mg, Jor GARNEAU is & young man of good address and good intentions, but in- experienced in everything but tying a white necktie properly and scliing an ex- cellent quality of soda crackers. He should be left to the performane dutics for which he is best fitted. THE free delivery of four or five hun- dred abusive papers to citizens of the Fourth ward will be & v lay for the benefit of M personal grievance of a sore-h itor against Bechel does not conc voters, —— Now 1s the time for the people of Oma ha to make a strike for the improvement of the city council, They can do it by electing the six republican candidates, who compose one of the best council- manic tickets ever nominated, WoMEN may vote for members of the board of education, and an cfort is being made to bring out a large force of them at next Tuesday's election. Their motto is, “May the best looking man win.” Mg, JosErH GARNEAU is an eminent suceess us & evacker manufacturer, and the people on next Tuesday will endorse him us such by electing Mr. Bechel to the city council wonder if Dr. Miller will hire the nd make another speech in P. Fordt Itis to be W opera house behalf of the Hon hoped that he will Tue republican ticket for the "council is without & flaw. People who have the J. STERLING MORTON continues to get in his work at Washington, while Dr. Miller is in Omaha working in the inter est of P. Ford e ] Tue low dives and. dens witl for Pat Ford in the Tlhird ward. Don'r fail to r: all vote —— " This fs Busine A slight pervergion or distortion of the in & newspaper discussion of poli s the Repgblican, “may not be unprecedented or unlogked for, but when it comes to matters of business, public journals should tell the truth about each other.” That is emifently sound doc trine, and the Republican should vractice what it pres It does nothing of the | kind, howover, as we can easily prove by facts and figures. In its attempt to show that the B boasted r: of wages was & vegd b den 1l trick,' it wilfully publfehes several mis statements, and charges us with “‘brazen and wanton falsehood,” when, on¥riday last, we made the statement that the average daily composition on the B was of which fully 100,000 ems were paid for at night rates, and this increased our composition bills from £1,500 to $1,800 a year. The R publican then adds The amount of composition done for the publican during the past four weeks, taken fiom the time book of the forema as follows: March 13 | | ches, gogi April 3 Total for wooks For the week ending April 3, the Ropubli d for 159,000 ems night composition cents, and for 144,800 ems at 52 cents, comp ording to the Bre's st ment of its own business (which we believe to be exaggerated and untrue) its night com- position averages 100,000 ems per day. ' the Republican as shown by the books age, about 130,000 ems. In raising the pr therefore, the B (by its own fig vided for an additionul expense cents per thousand ems on 600, ver week (8624 per year, not $1,5000r $1.800, as it claims) while the Republican, by the same raise, pays for its night wor weelk, or $811,20 more per y The only answer necessary to the abave is the following statement from our books, showing the BEE's composition bill: Total . Daily avorago. ..., 1 114,900 It will be seen that instead of setting 180,000 ems per day, as wefirststated, without referringto our books, the Ber sets 104,200 ems per day, of which 114,500 ems are night composition. It should be borne in mind that this ement does notinclude the composition on specialad- vertisement as wants, for rent, for sale, & the number of ems. The increase in the price of composi tion, which was \'nlmlln“ll i the rate from 30 cenbs on day work to 32 cents, and from 33 cents on night work to 35 cents,. Lhis amounts to an average increase 88 per day, or $1,211.08 per Aguin, it should be borne in mind, that |during certain sons of the year, the BEE s siderably more type than dur period quoted. Ttis safe to say that the new rate will in e our composition bills 500, as wo first stated. There is crable difference , between §1,500 and §624. voluntary raiso’of wages in the 2, which has resulted in the in- aransa of . the printers’ pay in all the newsnaper offices of Umaha, is a_“chean demagogical trick” the Republican can wike the most of it. Mr. Beengn will sweep the ward. The Fourth warders know when they have a good thing and they propose to keep it. Ir the primaries are any indication of sentiment, Mr. Bechel is pretty nearly the unanimous choice of the Fourth ward. Every voter should personally attend to the prover registration of his name. PROMINENT PERSONS, A son of Jay Gould is a member of the en- gineering class of Columbia college, Mrs. Garfield will leave Cleveland and re- side permanently at Mentor hereatter. Mrs. General Fremont has taken a house at Washington and will remain a year among her old friends at the capital. General Newton Booth, commander-in- chief of the Salvation army, has arrived at San Francisco from Australia. President Cleveland has formed no decided plans for the summer yetand will take no vacation, it Is said, until August. h Bernhardt is having forty-two new ses made for lier next American tour, As Sarah only had thirty-six new dresses the ast time she visited this country, the New aven News concludes that she is a better actress than ever Admits It Attanta Constitution, Jay Gould admits, since his return from bis pleasure sail, that his system is out of or- der. S Arbitration in Jones’ Case. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, It is now thought that Senator Jones would be willing to arbitrate the trouble that 15 detaining bim in Detroit. e A Good Field for Drug Stores. Denver Tribune-Republican, The prohibition movement in Georgia is like the roll of the surt; it Is well-high irre- sistible. All but twelve counties in that state have voted against the granting of liquor licenses, Georgly is a promising field for druggists. -~ Glass Dpo: St, Paul Pionee 'ress, The senate is evidently beeoming aware of the growing popular preference for glass doors,and as it is getting late in the session, it Is certainly time for solid panels to come down, Thesenate dempnds that the presi- dent shall work behind the glass articles, and itshould set Mr. Cleveland a good exawple by ordering some for Msalf. - The Special Pelivery. St. Louts Glabé Democrat An effort is being made in cor extend the benefit of the special delivery system.” Inasmuch as the advocates of this system have yet to show that it has any ben- | elits, this part of the task ought to be first undertaken, It may be a blessing to the couutry, but as yet is in disguise, id before | an extension is attempted its mask should be rewoved. - Out It Short, Atlanta Constitution, “Cut it short” is the ruling maxim of the | bour, Our most popular novels are short The best poews are short. It is the same way with editorials, Unhappily the fashion has not yet been adopted by speakers and talkers, | People should recolleet that twaddle is soon forgotien, short sentences stick. Proveros aud epigrams live, - What an ideal world it | will be when the written and spoken utter ances of all men will coutain the maximum of pith, point and ewphasis iu the wivinuw | | Although he nothing spent for sport, | Mexican | during the For Husbands Only. York Gagette, Tom Brown was always in a fret Bocause, someliow, he kept in debt. Yet he imagined he was wise Andsknew how to economize, He earned enougl to live with pride And lay a little up beside. He borrowed, and was always short, 0 Tom," his wife would say, “‘a man Can't manage as a woman can; Do try me onee, and soon you'll be From horrid debts and worries (ree,” Tom only laug! Handle finan At length his debts and worties S0 big he knew what to do, “No woman ean grew Then he, in time to save his life, Gave all his earning to his wife, *Now, wife," he groaned, in woe ¢ mplete *See if you ca mi ke both ends meet,” Bright years now passed; ciro, Waxed faf upon his wite's Tom freed from good fave, His debts were paid, and laid away Was something tor a rainy day. What had Tom's burden been in lifo Was pleasure to his careful wite, MOBAT. Man’s forte is earning gold alone; L spending is his weakness shown, A woman's forte by natura meant 15 taking care of every cent. And he who lets his wife do Is always richand lives in bli STATE AND TERRITORY, Nebraska Jottings, Greenwood talks of having a factory. allala’s skirts were ie fire last week. school principal is a Thrasher nd wiclds a spanking hand. _The Adams count Dank, cap- ital £100,000, opene business in astings last week. ry Anderson this \ning sinched Ly o is in trouble up in zli. She is 19 years of agoe and has been indicted for anticide, The Elkhorn Times has suspended and E. Messenger, the editor, to other fields in search of legal tender. Republican City has reccived assur- ances that the Oberlin branch of the B. & M. will be extended to that town. The Missouri Pacific strike caused a coul famine in Springfield. el and food had to be hauled from Papillion. Mrs. Annie R ured a verdiet for 1, for injurics sustained by a fall on a s pery sidewalk A mill is being ereeted on Salt creck west of Greenwood, which will be fur- nished with the rotler process and_ all other improvements to make it first- class. The prolubitionists of Burnett are boy- cotting the saloons and business méu who .-,nypurulmu A butcher shop and a hotel has been closed up in con- sequence. John Baker of Museatine is negotiating with Nebraska City business men to start a canning factory there. Baker has also tackled Fremont and Lincoln, and will doubtless visit other towns A “Dairy Maids' Carniv held at Ovd on the 13th. Amid the tink ling of bells, elatter of pans and rumbling of churns, the pocketbooks of the guests will be milked. The muids have taking wheys. D. M. McKechinie, one of the Shakes- pearean characters 'of Broken Bow, ur.udul combination « iy, pie and raseniry, distributed 2 number of forged notes among his acquaintanc i< and litout. He gathered up $200 at goes I" is to be The alleged picture of the raven locks of the Hon. J. C. Cowin, first printed in the Herald, is going the rounds of the state press. A more eflective method of enge on the general could not be adop To kill offa live man nowa- it is only necessary to illustrute him. ‘he Arizona editor of the Brown County Bugle refers to hi -.‘slccmu(l con- temporary as a ‘‘migratory ass,” and closes a ‘}uumr column eulogy with this chunk of burnished wisdom: *God Almighty isn't to blame for making the ignora ramus the damphool he is and Iways will remain, considering the material He had to w l)lk on.” The Nebr reputation dicial furniture- ntains the srable piece of ju- no court complete with- outit. Alate verdiet of a very intelli- gent jury was as follows: “Wao find in favor of “the plaintift and render a ve diet in favor of the defendant for $10 " The finaing so befogzed the judge and ers that the court took a vacation to think it out. An artit "for a sensational eastern paper visited Oakland last week and commanded the coroner up the car of the d 1do so that he could sketeh hi N P m.,.ny of burnished cheek nearly strangl the post-mortem function; but Tu- mun- aged with his boot to convey to the ten- derfoot the pressing fact thit he had bet ter leave the country for the country’s good. Agents of a Chica swindling o windmill outfit are farmers in Richardson county. They sell’a windmill and pump at about the usual price, and in making the trade with the man, would always impress him with the idea that innunic such as one or two hundred fec I a large tank, ete., would be put in free of cost. Iu this part of the contract lies the swindle, for when the farmers came to pay for their windmills they would find all'these things charged up to them at about double the price they would have local dealers Aurora girl is a tender v i clinging ereature, who: vead grace can bost be seen in a ball- room. According to a local chronicler she is lost to all earthly thin xeept her partuerin g waltz. Hi ) is thus de seribe he creeps closely and tenderly up to her partner, as though she would like to get into his vest pocket, and melts wway with cestacy as the witehing strains of the Blue Daniibe sweep through the hall, and when she_becomes slightly ex huusted throws both arms wround his neck, rolls up her eyes as she floats away, and is heard to murmur, O hug 10e, John, aud 'll hug you.” ant T. 8. Nixon, a veteran sol- ied suddenly in North Platte last Mr. Nixon had seen nearly luxH years of life in the army. the age of %0ho antered Battery 1, Fourth artilery, and served under General Taylor in the war, h ng particalarly dis tinguished for g ry in the batties of | Palo Alto and limn. Vista. He went through the rebellion unscathed, and was | & member of Company L, Fifth' ¢ reconstruction period in south, and afterwards on the we border. He was a member of this com pany for twenty years, and was mustered out'in 1884, muchi to the regret of his companions in_arms. ‘The deceased leaves a wife and several children lowa Items. There is a move on foot to establi butterine factory at Cedar Rapids At Burlington the gas cowpany reduced the price of o #2 thousand feet fon recently that it and forthwith came to the conclu was injuring his health, quit it wholly. The Fairfield G. A, R. post passed reso- lutions severely condemning the recent reception of Gener Louisville, Ky., by union soldiers. The vm‘)\h»w: of the )\ornmm.m shops at Clinton, on Monday, raised purse of $200 for the relief of the family of their late fellow-workman, Hans Hol gerson, whose denth on Saturday lett his wife and three children in ecircumstances making such nid most timely. A peculiar disease has appeared among the cattle in Pocal s county. The symptoms appear by nimals fonming at the mouth and grinding their teoth What the disease is no one ¢ tively. The disease is tatal in every instance Auwu‘( Heelsbur, confederate and ex- a young German 15 years of lay town- Ship, Blackhawk county, was killed Mon duy afternoon. He wis a teamster, his hotses ran away, and he was thrown down into the wagon His head was smashed by striking on a piece of timber. He died immediateiy. The Mexican veterans o are making preliminary o for their national reunion and are ing forward to having a grand, good time. Word has been received from General Lew Wallace that he will be present, ws will other distinguished soldicrs’ of that memorable war. Moinos look The town and its name 1s “Dennis. One hundred and twenty families from Fulton _county, FPennsylvania, bave already located in Logan county. The most of them are neople of means There are now 10,000 head of cattle the Mouse river, in'the blufis, T, Lo Beadle county has alveady sown fifty ucres wheat. There is great enthusiasm in Potter and Faulk counties over the news that the Northwestorn proposes to contine its line from Rediicld to the Missouri river The line is to run a little north of La Foon. The board of the Tervitorial Agricul tural society has under consideration n scheme to indemnity for loss by hail -~ It is thought that it can be manageéd without expens to the insured. A Hutchinson county Rus who had five carloads of shee dissatistied with his home murkets, not withstanding he was offered $1.70 per head, thought he could do better io ship i, on of n farmer, for sal them himself. He took them to St. where the prices did not suit, and so went on to Ch . That market was worse 1 St Paul, so he went on to St. Loui: they could not be sold at any price, ner offered to keep them until t got better, charging nothing cost of keeping. Last week ho received notice that the sheep had been soid, but ho must remit §142 in addition to proceeds of sale to pay for keeping, or stand a lawsuit. Cutarrha‘l Dangers. Tobe freed from the dangers of sulfocation whilelying down: 10 breathe frecly, sleep sound- Iy and undistrube o refieshod, hend clear, brain active e from puin or aeho to know that no poisonous, putrid mutter d files the breath and rots aw ay the delicate ma- chinery of smoll, taste and hearing: to fecl that the system does nof, through ils veins and art- eries, suck up the poison that is sure to under- mine and destro indced a blessing b all oth munit ted, Bui those w sdies and physiciuny desp: FORD'S RADICA! atarrah, from Athsome meots evory simplo and destru nal. curing, Jhase the It is ieving, wical and one box of Ca- VED INTIA ai wrapped with treatise and directions, and 0ld by W druggists for §1.00, POTTER DRUG & CUENICAT CO., BOSTC ACHING MUSCLES RELIEVED IN ONE MINU' that now, orginal, ele: ble infiammation ?‘ll!hl\"\l'n\pl 1y, nll-powortul ai lun\lnu propertics. A T sl POTTER DRUG AND Railway Time Table. OMAHA, The following 8 tho time of arrival parture of traing by Contral Standard thno at the locul dopots. Traiusof the C.. St Py O.arrive and dopart from their dopot, corner of 14th wnd Webstor streots; trains on tho B, & and K € J. & C. B, from the ull othors from the Union Pacitic BRIDGE TRAINS. Dridge tratns w1l leago ., P, D735 -8:00 8 :40--8:50— 18 10:00—11 201502300 3001 4:00 30--11:10 p. m, s transfer for Omaha a7 10237115373 - 5:5) ITING LINES and devarture_of truins from tho erinafor dopot at Council Blus: DEPART, ARRIVE, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC, | D915 A, M B6:30 P, M Cuiy P N B0 P M CIICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. BO:IBA N Cou0 P M CHICAGO, BUKLINGTON & QUINOY. A9d5A M ‘ Y] and do- opor at B oi0p M CRICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL, B9:15 A M D C 6:4) . M KANSAR CITY, ST, JOE & COU Depars. AN PN Denver Expre: 0. & REP. VALLEY, il und Expross.!. 13 & M. IN NEB. SOUTHW ARD, MISSOURL PACIFIC Day E ht (ST 0. & C. 1 Vin' Plaitimouth Depurt, NORTHWARD. AM RO ST P, M. & O Biia Rioux City Express - Bithe Oukland Accommodn iii0c Dopirt EASTWARD, _ AN 0,1 & A VRN via atisiafuen, | §i STOCK YARD3 TRAINS bot, Owaba, Arrive PN 710 1408335 . . = duily excopt Sunday : HEALTH PRFSERVING ! Pure and Wholesome, A new coal mine has recontly been dis: covered near Jefierson. Lhe vein found | s over four feet in thickness, and the peopls thereabouts are highly elated John Soott, of Fort Dodge, after using tobacco - habitually -for seveuty yeurs PIEIR ¢ CENTS A BOX wkes in 8 box Ity i g rocer do QA goriv by wall Lee's daughter at’ Saturday; D, daily exccpt Mou- | “8TRICTLY PURE, T CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PERBOTTLE D BCEN! BOTTLE fre hue i for the s commodation of all who desiro & goo and low priced Couch, ColdandCroupRemedy A40SE DESHING A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE. 8hould secure tho larce $1 bottles. — Direotion accompruying each bottla Sold by all Modicino Denlers. DOCTOR WHITTIER @17 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. Aresirriiawof teo Mellelcoare, basben opene o D cln tu Sk Louie, ARy pavers show and Al i .......km\. Nervous ' Prostratlon, ~ Debility, Mental Physical Weakness : Mercurial and othar A lohs of Throat. Skin or Bonas, B100d Polaaning, old Sores and Ulcers, are traniad wivy v Suctenn on atestacieoll atily, Privatery. Discases. lrlllnu rom Indfacretion, Exc Exposure or Indulgence, which producs tome of BilSwing e Al a4 * or unhaj ‘.. he e, Besor by mul (e, ine] ity contident A Posilive Written Guarante given in every eu. Fablo easa. MbdIcing s6a every whure b3 mall of exprosss MARRIAGE GUIDE, mwKrAcm« FINE PLATES, demat olott ul A Ve platuren, true | Sibjee fod Warranted to givo setisfao- tion on any work and in any hands, Price $ 2.50 1.B.TrickeysCo WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Lincoln, Solo Wholesale agonts Nebraska, for DEALERS SUPPLIED Facrowy RATES. N. B. Thisis not a Btylo- graph poncil, but a first class. flexible gold pen of any de- sired fineness of point. A FINE LINE Op Pranos and Drgans —AT— V/OCBBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. rite 00 i and w008 Vgt froe i i e EAK ufimm Wi i 5. 176 ‘Fulion bireot, Now Yok, & | Ladies Do yon want a pure, hloom- ln: Comple xion § i 50, @& <-w fll}llllull‘lllfi of Huzun's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat~ ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotehes, and all dlseases and imperte tions of the skin, 1% overcomesthe flushed appears ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, 1t makes a lady of THIRTY appear hut’l WEN- 1Y ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect arp i(’ effocts, that it is ‘mpossible to dete i its application,