Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1886, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY ¢, 1886, THE DAILY BEE. OMAnA OFFICe, NO. 914 AND 018 FAnNAM ST NEw YORk Orr1oe, ROOM 65, TRIBUNR BUTLDING WAsmNGTOX OrFicE, No. 513 FourteENTH ST, Published every morning, excapt Sunday. The only Monany morning Daper published n the o, TERMS BY MATL: One_Yen #1000 Three Months, Bix Months,. ...\ .. 5.000ne Month....... Tax WEEKLY DEr, Published Every Wednosday. TERMS, POSTPAX Yenr, with premium . Yenr, without promitin Months, without premium o Month, on trial s CORRESPOND All communioations relating to_news and edi- torinl matters should be addressed to the Epi- TOR OF "AE BEER. Al b tiness lotters and remittancos ghould bo fddressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, ABA. Drafte, checks and postoffice orders be miade payable to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPARY, PROPRIETORS. E. ROSEWATER. Ep1ToR. " THE DAILY BEE. Sworn Statement of Clroutation. tato of Nebraskn, | County of Douglas. | % 5 N. P. Foil. cashier of the Bee Publishing company, does solemnly swear thai the ac- walcircilation of the Daily Beo for the week ending April 30th, 155, was as follows: Morning Evening Editin, Edition. 500 Total 12,470 Friday, 50th. Average. .. T 13,35 Sworn to and subseribed before me, this 15t day of May, A. D. 15%, 8oy J. Fisier, Notary Public. N. P. Feil, lmlnr first duly swora, deposes and'says that he (s cashier of the Bee Pub- 1ishing compan: hat the actual average daily cireulation of the Daily Bee for tho month of January, 185, was 10,878 copies; for February, 1836,'10,503 copies; for March, _ 3830, 11,557 copies; for April, 1856, 13,101 s, Kw rn to_and subscribed before me this N day of May, A. D. 1850, g Simoy J. FIsugR, Notary Public. Notice to Agents and Subscribers. Hereafter all orders for papers, all complaints about postal delays, and all remittances should be directed to the Beg Publishing compuny, Omaha, Nebraska, Mr. Fitch will still continue as munagor of the circulation of the BEE, west of the Missouri. THE anarchists must go. They are worse than the Chinese. More of Powderly and less of powder is what the workingmen of America need, and they are clear headed enough to know it. THE Chicago policemen have gone on a strike. They are striking rightand left at anarchists’ heads, and creating a |demand for arnica HAb it not been for the impudent and ninvited action of the anarchists the hicago workingmen would have chieved a peaceful and substantial vie- ry. we are to have an exposition n _Onhaha this fall it is high time that steps be taken to make the necessary arrange- ments and get the affair properly adver- tised. -~ WHEN dynamiters riot and attempt to bring the bomb as a final argument to force their theories of riot and ruin upon American workingmen, they will be met vyith arguments equally forcible and de- ?tmcfive. SeNATOR VAN Wyck is away from ‘ashington, but the literary bureau hose headquarters is in Senator Man- lerson’s committee room continues to legraph abuse of the senior senator to ebraska papers without intermission. 'n{ THE agonizing struggle of the demo- jratic party at Washington for a policy #very painful to witness. But it is no more panful than the disgust which the mbecility and cowardice of the leaders ‘Washington have caunsed in the rank I and file throughout the country. ‘I'HE Chicago police deserve the great- est credit for their bravery and eflicient performance of duty during the anarchist miots. The citizens of Chicago cannot do #oo much towards providing for the fami- Qiea of the dead and wounded officers who were victims of the anarchist dynamite bomb. COMPLIMENTARY comments upon Sen- ator Van Wyck's late speech on the in- ferstate commerce bill continue to appear in the leading papers of the country, whose editors are not controlled by the qorporate influences. These fully set off " the uncomplimentary remarks of the ' Bungtown Gazelte and Deadhorse Whang- " doodle, which are quoted with so much i wmetion by the Nebraska tin cans, . 'THE probability is that there will bo ' mo labor disturbance in Omaha. The ‘workingmen of Omaha are peaceful and honest citizens, many of whom possess Dbomes of their own, and are satisfied © with the present condition and prospects " of affairs in this city. They are inter- [ eated in the prosperity and welfare of Omaha and the country generally, and emphatically denounce socialism and " anarchism, which can only result in riot, bloodshed, pillage and ruin. ——— Srarks may be doing immen se damage 3 Puulumnnt‘ but the number of entries v,‘ Nebraska this spring, as reported i the various land oflices, show no " gvidence of the fact. There will be * hundreds of thousands more acres of land taken up under the general land [ laws this year than were entered a year : Bettlers who enter land to comply ‘with the law know very well that their © patents will be forthcoming. The chorus against Sparks, however, does not originate fiom this class. And that is ~ where the shoe pinches & e————— Foury-six police officers of Chicago . wege either killed or wounded in attempt- to preserve the peace in that city nst the riotous mobs led by such ruf- as Schwab and his fellow anarchists. thousand dollars was promply raised 'z B the board of trade yesterday for the wigtims of dynamite and the red flag. scenes as those which have dis- Igeaced the great city on the lake will the battle ery of “the anurchists go" ringing throughout the country the loudest voices will be those of workingmen on whose good and reputation these pests of so Some Uonservative Advice. Mr. Arthur, chief of ihe Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has recently presented some views upon the Iabor question which must meet with the hearty approval of all who wish well to work- ingmen in their struggle to improve their condition. In the first place Mr. Arthur took occasion to warn workingmen against the false notion that the chief end of labor orgarizations was to dictate torms 10 theit employers. He boldly assert- ed as a workingman, and head of a gr labor organization, that it is as wrong for them to demand that workingmen who do not belong to their organization shall not be employed as it is for employ ors to refuse work to & man simply be- cause he belongs to a labor union. The right of one man to begin work on such conditions as suit him is as much beyond dispute as is the right of another man to quit work because the terms do not suit him. These are the same views which Mr, Powderly and other wise and far-secing leaders of labor have expressed. It is unfortunate that they have often failed to enforce their mod- erate and just scntiments upon the organizations of which thoy are the admitted heads. It isnotto the interests of workingmen to attempt to oppress their ¢mployers and their as- sociates. The success of orga nized labor will not come throngh forc Itwill be attained by convincing workingmen and employers alike of the justice of their de- mands, The demands must come from the free deliberation and the full con- sent of the masses and not from the arbi- d impulse of a fow hot An irresponsible des- potism which attempts to rule by fear can never take deep root among the free political institutions of a. The spirit of liberty which ountry fosters cannot thrive amid arbitrary coorcive practices, eitler on the part of the government or the gov- erned. This is what the great labor or- ganization, the Knights of Labor, recog- nizes as one of its cardinal principles which cannot be too perfectly committed to heart by American workingmen. ‘The Midlothian Manifesto. The appeal made to the electors of Midlothian by Mr. Gladstone indicates that the premier feels strong enough in his position before the country to forego a personal appearance on the platform in Edinburgh to conciliate his Scotch constituents. His manifesto was accord- ingly written and given to the public through the press. Mr. Gladstone gives it to be understood very plainly that his home rule bill in its present form is liki 1y to be extensively magnified before itis put onits final passage, and that provided its vital principle is sustained he is quite willing that the details of its applicdtion should be settled by parlia- ment. This leaves the doors open for the return of some of the secedors who have their defection upon certain clauses of the measure. The premier probably h in mind the reform bill of 1867 which was brougnt into existence in much the ne way as the home rule bill of 1886. Lib- erals under Mr. Gladstone established the principle that an enlargement of the franchise was mnecessary, and though they were defeated and resigned on the form of the bill which they pr sented it was owing to liberal work and the education which liberals had given the country in agitating the measure that Disraeli was forced to take up the great questions and pass a bill em- bodying its main features in a succeeding parliament. Mr. Gladstone insists that the necessisity for home rule for Ireland shall be admitted. He demands that the liberal party shall commit itself to work and vote for self-government on the part of the Irish people, This principle ad- mitted, he will make such concessions as may be needed to pass the measure, pro- vided always that they do not conflict with the principle which it was formulat- ed to establish. The Fight Has Begun. The campaign in Nebraska is about to open. The nover-failing sign of the irre- pressible conflict is the revival by the Lincoln paper, that subsists upon the pro- ceeds of frand on plundered taxpayers and monopoly pap, of the exploded and moss-grown story that Jay Gould onge upon a time hushed the Omaha Ber with & thousand dollars. No matter how often this impudent falschood has been buried, itis always sure to be resurrected at the outset of every campaign. Nobody knows the true history of this transaction bettor than the rogues and jobbers on the Lincoln Journal. But that does not matter to them. They know what is notorious, that the Bex never for one single issuec has been hushed by Jay Gould or any of his min- 1008, and if Juy Gould really did pay hush money to the BEE, it was the first time in the life of the Wall street finan- cier that he put his money where it did him no good. Itisas well known to that venal mercenary, Charles H. Gere, whose whole career in Nebrasks has been that of a common prostitute to everybody who had money to purchase his favor, that the thousand dollars which was collocted nine years ago by the Omana Bee from the Union Pacific was for a breach of contract involving over five thonsand dollars of job work which had been tuken away from us after part of the work was done, because the Bek refused to dance to the music of the Union Pacific in the effort to defeat a local railroad projett which Qmaha busi- ness men were trying to inaugurate. The papers that did prostitute themselves and sold the interests of Omaha and Ne- braska for a mess of railroad pottage were given the job work for which the Bee had the contract and they, with juss such pliant tools as Charles H. Gere, had the impudence thereafter to besmirch Rosewater because he enforced his just claims for breach of contract. Fortu- nately no such dispute ean occur again to furnish the brazen brood of railroad editors material for assailing our integ- rity. The BEe went out of the job print- ing business four years ago, and has left the field clear for the owners of Lincoln and Omaha job oflices with railroad newspaper appendages to fill thewr ecoffers with its profits, Their failure to cope with the BEE in its chosen field as a newspaper is due to the utter ack of confidence which the people have in mercenary editors like Mr. Gere, who can thrive only through collusion with pulbliu plunderers and corporate mono- poly. Since this gang buve seen fit to open this campaign, we serve them divine no- tice that it will be waged on our part heneeforwara with all the vigor at our command. Tn the coming fight we will ask no quarter. We are ready to measure swords with the corrupt confederates, and will teach them and their backers, before the fight is over, that the day is past when the people of Nebraska will submit to misrale and highway robbery at the hands of organized jobbers and public thieves. To Increase Frontier Protection. Both the house and the senate com- mittees on military affairs have favorably reported the bills for the improvement of Nebraska's two frontier posts, Forts Robinson and Niobrara. There should be no auestion of the passage of the bill making the necessary appropriations, especially in the case of the former men- tioned post, which has been raised into commanding importance by the exten- sion of the railroad to the very heart of the reservation. On this account, next to Fort Omaha, it becomes the cheapest post to maintain and supply in the department of the Platte and the most availabie in case of calls for troops which can be loaded on trains in front of their quarters while in every other instance a journey of from five to two hundred miles to the 1ailroad is needed. [hese considerations with the added one at Fort Robinson holds the key to the position at Pine Ridge ageney guarding as it does the White River valloy with its thousands of settlers, makes it of the highest importance that it should receive immediate attention. Nothing has been expended on it for ten years and the post originally built of logs has fallen intoa d which makes it searcely habitable. The appropriation which the congressional committee asks for will be expended in rebuilding the post in a permanent and substantial manner, and enlarging the capacity to that of a ten company garrison. North- western Nebra including that won- derful and thriving little city of nine months growth and 2,000 population, whose other name is Chadron, is vitally sely interested in the outcome, Fort Niobrara, which is also mentioned in the bill, guards the right flank of the i nd while on this account searcely as important a position as Fort Robinson, would afford protection if needed to the section lying south-east of the reservation. Its importance has already been substantially recognized by generous appropriations which o made it the best built pest in Nebraska. The additional sum asked is to complete the improvements made and fix the gar- rison withall the accommodations need ed for the muintenance of a regiment. Nebraska and especially tae frontier portion of the state is entitled to full protection on its line. As long as 28 menace our northern border, least two regiments should be stationed to guard the exposed line. The extension of the Elkhorn Valley road into Wyom- ing will take away the last excuse for the retention of Fort Laramie, which will lie fifty miles south of rail conne Asound military policy would s dictate that tho troops there stationed should be transferred to the Nebras frontier. PreTTY positive evidence has been se- cured showing that the man who threw the dynamite bomb in Chi under arrest. If the evidence is sustained in court he will shortly ornament a scaffold, and in all probability some of his co-con- spirators will keep him company. The indignant citizens may vot wait for the red tape and delay of a legal trial, but may introduce Judge Lynch and his wild western method of disposing of such worthless and inhuman fiends and mur- derers. Tue Chicago Herald, an independent paper with democratic inclinations says of Jeff Davis’ march to the sea: “Davis is a croaking old raven still eager for re- venge, and when the cbullition of mingled curiosity and enthusiasm e d in the present tour shall have ce , a soberer south may be inclined to ask it- self what it meant by extraordinary honors to a man who still proclaims him- solf implacable.” ACCORDING to the BE Nebraska crop reports Cheyenne county, the largest in the state, leads all the rest in mcreased acreage, the increase being 850 per cent over last year. Our Sidney correspon- dent es that a radical change of crops has been made in that county. *‘Former- ly we raised h—l and cow-punchers,” he says, “but now we are raising good old king corn and small grain.” Herr Most, Mr. Schawb, Biebelbegen and the crowd of beer-guzzling firo- brand socialists which Germany has vonuted into this eountry should be taught that the people rule in freo Ameri- ca, and that there is an iron hand to pre- serve order in a democracy as powertul as any which they have felt in Europe. AccorDING to our Washington: ad- vices J. Sterling Morton is expected in Washington in a tew days to spike some office guns that have been loaded by Dr. Miller. This startling information is hikely to cause an immediate trip by the doctor to the national capital. PresipeNT CLEVELAND has signed the bill adding two new land districts to the number in Nebraska. Chadron and Sidney will unquestionably be designated as the points at which the new land offices will be located. THE aim and object of American labor organizations is to build up and not to destroy. Let the crazy foreign fanatics who are doing their best to injure the cause of labor, paste this in their hats. Mg. CLEVELAND, it is intimated, pro- poses to be married on the quiet. So- ciety will never stand this, but will strike against it. We would suggest that the matter be arbitrated e Kx1Guns of Labor will not fraternize with the red-mouthed knights of laziness who are trying to inveigle workingmen into the commission of the crimes of murder and arson, s Hoxest and sober America are everywhere denouncing the blatant blatherskites who are stirring up disorders in our citics to advance their own wicked interests. To pUILb or unot to build; that is the ion with many contractors who are ing for the labor troubles to subside. The moment that wogkingmen and their employers in this section settle their mnor differences ‘therbooin will begin in a way that will! frighten the Omaha mossbacks out of Eel[ second childhood. TrERE is no ocdasion for the slurs of the Herald againsh otganized labor. Or- ganized lavor does not sapport a disor- ganized society and 'has no sympathy with anarchy and dyifamite. CABINET PUDDING. When in his offiée Attorney General Gar- land wears a red ez, | Postmaster General Vilas has gone to Vir- ginia to lash streams. He is a fisher of truth and soberness. Secretary Lamar says when he wants to reach the country he prefers the interview form, as he has always been fairly treated by the representatives of the press. Secretary Manning informed the senate that the republican collectors of Internal revenue were removed and democrats ap- pointed in their places for the good of the service and to promote the success of the policy of the administration. A gain of nearly $8,000.000 in the collections during the first nine months of the fiscal year is a pretty thorough justification of the changes, The present cabinet is one of welghts, ‘The president weighs over pounds. Mr. Manuing at the time of his at- weighed 820, Mr. Garland and Mr. Lamar are both large men, weighing over 200 pounds each, Messrs. Bayard and Endi- cott, though tall, are rather spare. They each tip the scal at about 200, while Messrs, Whitney and Vilas will each mark about 135 pounds. PO = KINGS AND QUEENS, The Empress Maximillian loves music. [t is the only thing which appears to soothe her mentally darkened soul. Princess Victoria of Wales will make her debut in society next month. She will kiss her grandmother’s hand, "I'ie prinee of Wales is so popular with the Free Masons in England that they cannot get get along without him as grand master. The Princess Metternich is getting up some amateur theatricals, including a_ballet in which members of the Austrian nobility will take place. The erown prince and crown princess of Austria will visit En d during the Derby and Ascot weeks, and will bunk with Queen Victoria at Buckingham palace. Queen Victorin will open the Indian and colonial exhibition in person next wee “Tennyson will be present to hear Mme. Al bani sing his ode; Sir Arthur Sullivan will conduct _the music, and of course the gather- ing will be large and fashionable. A Tight Fit. Philasiphia Press. Signal Service fIazen has been exonerated. His coat of whitewash ftit§ him iike the skin on a Bermuda onion, A Custom oF Mpny Years. Cincinnalf Ejguirer. enator Edmunds, is Still mentioned oc- fonally as a presidengal possibility; but the mention apvears.to be only from foree of habit. Ought to be Undef the Daisics. Chicag Heyald. Old Jeff tramping ground on beds of roses does not present a very pdifying spectacle. What the country wants ¢f him is to get him under the daisie: s Takes thd Sung Out. Philadeymia Reeord. As long as Mr. Jeftersow Da harangues with the flig of the'union above his head bis remarksare harml flag makes a speech to the eyes tors, which takes all the sti words that reach their ears, makes his In a Bad Box. Dawson County Herald. ‘What will the railroad press of Nebraska say now, since a number of republican sen- ators have gone over to Van Wyck’s position on the third Edmunds resolution? Declare that they have also apostatized? It's a bad box those papers placed themselves in, B i Hits the Nail on the Head Every Time, Crete Vidette. Senator Vav Wyck seems to hit the nail on the head every time. We don’t see all his blows but tie result of s constant ham- ring is apparent to one who reads each issue of the daily Journal. Usually one man on the organ was suflicient to defend monop- olies. Since Van Wyck has taken to the an- vil, the monopoly defender is put to his wits end in his heroic defence and it takes an- other able-bodied and able-brained individ- ual under the head of Toples to denounce the labor organizations. farmers and mechan- ics. The outlonk is cheerin L S By All Means Let Him Marry. North Bend Flail. The knowing ones have set down as an event certain to transpire during the summer the marriage of President Cleveland to his ward, Miss Folsom, of Buffalo. I'ne Flail congratulates Mr. Cleveland that this is the case. It is & consummation that is absolutely necessary under the circumstances. The poor man is alwmost alone in the world without a confidant or sympathizer. When he went, into the white house he fancied that although every one else turned the cold shoulder and everything else failed him, the festive mug- wump would stand by to comfort and sustain him to the end. But now, when the bourbon is turning the cold shoulder and the republi- can 1s looking upon him with grave suspic- fon, that useless plece of God’s turniture is holding him off at arm’s length and denying that he has ever had any faith 1n him or sym- pathy for him, At this time little Miss ¥ol- som would drop into his arms as a Godsend from heaven, to cheer the gloom and relieve the darkness of his diseppointed life. By all means ler Mr, Cleveland marry. —— i Fancies and Finances. The Rdmbler, ‘The first spring vhm‘ts nie herb, Forerunners of the verndl year: They are not half; 80 sweot To me as those that never lose B any season's chaige dheir hues Within your eyes getité, ‘The lilies bloom by Wead and fell, And ring at night thd vedper bell ‘That Julls the birdi to rest; But fairer than thesablossons far Surpassing in their beauty are The lilies of yuurpm»f An, what to me though all the wold 1s strewn with butteseups of gold, And every velvet nooki- Can any flower-gold gompare To that which sparkles in your hair And lines your pocketbook? - - TERRITORY, Nebraska Jottings. Twenty-nine converts were initiated in the Congregational chureh in Fremont last Sunday. Judge Lucas, the victim of the bath tub explosion at McCook, is becoming ac- customed to his crutches. Pat Kennedy, a former Plattsmouth boy, was run over and killed by the cars in Topeka, Kansas, Monday. The two Fimple boys, Cass county’s convicted horsethieves, will contribute eight years of toil 1o the state. Prue & Driscoll, of Nebraska City, have been awarded the contract for the erection of the B. & M. round louse at Hastiogs. J. C. Middaugh, of Fremont, was thrown against a wire fence by a fright- ened team, and lost a few slices of his ears on the barbs. The Plattsmouth Journal is sufforing from another attack of ralroad colic, and threatens to demolish the Omaha branch of the B. & M. The Fremont creamery is turning_tho product of 8,000 cows into butter. New and improved machinory has boen put in the factory, and the institution now leads in the state. Eleven cars of coal were wreeked in the yard at Plattsmouth, Monday even- ing, and the contents scattered around promiscaously. It took nine hours of sotid work to clear the main track. F. Dickson, of Riverton, lowa, sold a span of mules to Jerry Driscoll in Ne- braska City for $300, and started for home, He'has not been seen or heard of since, and 1t is feared he has been robbed and kiilea. While Patrick Hart, of Benkelman, was moving his house to a better location one v last woek, his littlo son accidentally fell under the building and was run over. His head was horribly smashed, but it is thought that he will recover. An artesian well is to be sunk at_Cha- dron. It is thought a depth of 1,500 to 2,500 feet will secure an ample supply of vater, and a water works system wmrh stpoly the needs of the city can bo put in on that plan much more cheapl than by any other ptan_so far produced, A farmer named Nelson, living s miles from Aibion, met with a serious ac- cident He was stretchin barbed n the wire slipped through his hand, cutting a deep gash between the thumb and finger and divided the r; Ho rly bled to death before a surgeon arrived to dress the wound, The Aurora Sun came out brighter than usual week, and gilded Hamil- ton county with a borealis of black ink ketches. The beauties of town and county, the enterprise and thrift of the people, and the varied open- ings for business and pleasure, were spread over sixteen pages, the whole making an excellent immigration docu- ment. Towa Items, Dubugue skating rink is now a variety theatre. The Aborn house in Des Moines can be had for $175,000 During the year ending April 30, the i 158 deaths in Sioux City--a very Ithy record “The breweries of Dubuque irrigated the newspaper men of the town with bock beer on the 1st. Ed Rus: formerly editor of the Da- tte, has invented a family The Perry city council, ns n board of equa ion, atarecent meeting raised the assessment of onc of the property owners of the town from §525 to $50,000, and another from $515 to $10,000. The residence of Rev. Father Slattery, at Farley, was entered by two masked men, Friday night, and the reverend gentleman was ‘compelled, at the point of a revolver, to lmm} over his purse con- taining about $40. Mrs. Join Gorman,of Bedford,a widow living in very moderate circumstances, has been notifiedthat she is one of the heirs to an estate in New York city valued at several millions of dollars, and that her portion will exceed $50,000. An ogg party recently held in Riverton, Fremont county, and during the evening a number of gu menced throwing eggs at one A row ensued, and several parties their heads badly puunched = Stovewood and bricks served as w A woman by the name of Jones at- tempted to drown herself and her 4-year- old boy at Burlington Saturday afternoon but wus prevented. For some time her husband has been out of employment and they have nearly starved, a statement which the circumstances corroborate. Saturday some words arose between her and her husband concerning their desti- tute circumstances, and despairing of ever seeing better times she canght up her little fioy and hastened to the river with the intention of drowning herself and ending her earthly trouble. Dakota An exposition association with a capi- tal of $10,000 has been organized at Rapid City. A cheese factory to use the milk of 800 00ws, is being built at Winchester, Em- mons county. Sitting Bull is running a farm this year, iy ten nores of grain, five of which is seeded to wheat. The Deadwood & Red Water rail- road, connecting Deadwood with the famous coal fields, is to be built. Brown county has twenty-two elevators and twenty-four warehouses, with a ca- pacity for holding 634,000 bushels. There are thirty-six public schools in Edmunds county, and it is pected to increase the number to forty-five this summer. Two years ago thete was but one school taught in the whole county @ Deadwood feels the impulse given the Black Hills by the approach of tho rail- roud, and isstriving to maintain its position as the metropolis in wealth and populatios. Rapid City is crowding the old town. Rapid City is experiencing a wonderful boom; her streets are crowded day and night; daily transfers of real estato ag- egating thousands of dollars are made. ‘heatres are crowded nightly, a circus, with attendant side shows will be on ex- hibition by the 12th of this month, She has a strect canal, will soon be operating street cars and - electric light, has com- pleted ecity water works, is building a mammoth” hotel, and a score of brick blocks are contemplated. s d S Lifo Among the Nez Perces. San Francisco Examiner: The Indians of this const have nearly all discarded their peeuliar costume, and wear old and new civilized dress in a decidedly Indian fashion. Among the Nez Perces is seldom seen an entire Indian costume. Some- times, however, one is forcibly reminded of the parody: Lo! the poor Indian,whose untutored mind, Wears all his clothes in front and none behind. These Indians live in tents made of poles and covered with cloth or buffalo robes. The tents are left open at the top, and, us the fire is built in the center, the smoke naturally govs out at the top. At night each individual wraps his blanket around him and lies down on the bare ground, without any other covering. The bucks arc fond of cambling and understand the value of a ob-tailed flush, They ow how to play a lone hand, too, and if there is ev & scrapping match o 'llmrul, there is a good Indian for breakfast aiready encampment A bird’s-eye view of thej In the reveals some curious phases largest tent every night witnesses s high jinks which made hideous by the dis- cordant notes of scveral tomi-toms, a peculiar flute with a hoarse whistle companied by the women, who crone through their teeth. The dances and athlelic excrcises are the same as the Kuv\'—wow and sun dance of the Sioux. Not the least interesting and picturcsque are the children and dogs, which abound in great numbers. The little nfant is firmly tied to a board witk uauu‘J which the mother puts across her forehead when she is” walking about. A - little buckskin string tacked on-the carner with a knot for each manth tells how old the little fellow is, and the );r ence of heads and a strip of oileloth for sanitary purposes roveals the sex. It is amusing to watch the older children play house with rag dolls and dogs substituted for horses. In their childish way they mimio the life of their elders, ana they are as vaint and ugly as they are mirthloss. he dogs contribute their share to the neral fun and patiently submit to be- ng ridden and made to carry all sorts of bundles, The children have no com- punction about raiding one another's play-houses, and many laughable things occur during the melee which follows. The children receive but little attention from their parents and are covered with vermin, They are all bow-logged be- cause they are not taken from the board until they can walk, and a great portion of that time their hands and feet aro pinioned, They are remarkably quiet Soldony if over orying. " Leoss than half of them reach maturity. -~ The Story of Dan Smart, Embezzler. Chicago Herald: It is not gener ally known,” said a stock yards man, “that Dan Smart, who has just boen overhauled in Montreal for em- bezzling $50,000 from Fowler Bros., was once a resident of this city and work- ing for §1 a ds remember him well. He was a common laborer in the Fair- banks refinery, but was willing and apt, and finally_secured an advance of iis wages to $1.50 a day, and afterward to $2.50. One day he surprised his foreman } demanding a still further increase of his pay. “*Why, Dan,’ said the foreman, ‘you're already getting half a dollar a diy more than any luborer here. You ongfit to bo satisfied with that.’ “‘You may think so, but I don't,’ was Dan’s pert rejoinder nion is that 'm not getting anything 1 what my services are worth.’ “““And perhaps you'll bo good enough to tell me just what you do consider your- solf I\\'urth.‘ said the foreman sarcas- tically. “Well, was the reply, in a nonchal- ant tone, ‘I reckon I could be satistied with three thousand a year for awhile.” “You could have knocked that foreman down with a feather,” resumed the stock yards man, after he had shifted a quid to the other side of nis mouth. *“He looked ith a kind of vacant stare, and y blurted out: “Why, man, you must be sheer daft, Dan.’ ot much,’ replied that worthy, ashe shut his and threw his head in the y an bet that I know what I am lIking about. My terms to this house are th thousand a r\‘u y, commencing to-morrow morning. If that don't suit quit to-night.’ *To make a long story short, Dan quit the same night. o hied himself as soon as possible to Kansas City, called on the Fowler Brothers, ana in two hours had d and put to work on a salary v year. “The scerct of ity Certainly. was smart in disposition as well name, though he didn't ta show it. He was, morcover, particularly observing, and he turned this faculty to good use. His labors took him ‘into every corner of the works, and_ nothing escaped his eagle ¢ He had a good 'mory, but, as the sequel proved, he didn’t trust to it entirely, for there was a little memorandum book in the hip pockets of his pantaloons into which s many as a dozen points a day went down wheneuer Dan could fut into a dark corner. In this way ho graduaily got the hang of things unfil he knew as much about the business and the processes in the fucwrf.us any of the_high-priced em- ployes, while his natural briglnness en- abled him to think of many improve- ments which might be made. "It was this knowledge which sccured him a place with the Fowlers, who advanced him to $4,000 at the end of the first year, and finally sent him to manage their’ N York branch at $5,000. He was gett I believe, six or seven _thol d a and a share in the profits when he bg; todip his fingers into the firm’s moncy. Thi how Dan Smart degenerated from a dollar a day laborer in Chicago to be a ?mniln‘r of the American colony in Mon- real.” Dan s in any pains to ——— Not So Bad. Arkansaw Traveler: Young lady (to her father)—So you do not object to Mr. Carmell? Father—Not 1n the least. Young lndy—O, [ am so0 glad. What a dear, dear paw you are. Mr. Carmell is s0 nice, and he would make such a nico busband. Vory few men have come up as rapidly as” he has, A few years ago he was nothing but a shoemaker, but just look at him now. Father—What 1s ne doing now? Young lady (with delight)—Why, he is a literary man, and writes war ‘articles for the magazines. Father (in astonishment)—What, has he stopped making shoes? Young lady—0O, paw, you must know he has. Father (clearing his throat)—Then L'l tell him not to come here any more, I have supported two sons-in-law and—O, say [brightoning), has ho written any of the recent novels by Hugh Conway? Young ludy—No, sir. Father—Well, then, lot him come ahead, Iam willing to support him. —_— Kirk's German Pile Ointment. Sure cure for blind, bleeding, and itching Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of ten years Hl-nll(""{(- No one need suffer ten minutes after using this wounderful Kirk’s German Pile Ointment. allays the itching at onc g‘veis llh;‘fl{ld relief, Kie Gorma ntment is prepared only for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else. Every bex is warranted by our agents. Sold g&!drux ts; sent by malf on receiot of price, per box. DR. €, 0. BENTON, Pror, 2 Cleveland, O. Sold by C. ¥. Gooodman and Kuhn & Co. 1t absorbs tumors, acts as & poultice, irk's German Plle by She Was a Pole Herself, “Isce,” said Mrs, Foilinsbee, looking up from her paper, the other evemng, “that they say Modjeskn has a lot of per- fogg stickx supporting her this scason. " “That Is entirely sppropriate,” repliod the colonel with a diabolical grin., How is that?” “Why, she is a Pole herself, you know." Mrs. Follinsbee was so iud’l-rnum that she didn’t speak to him for all the oven- ing. 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