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

| THE OMAHA DAIL: BEE SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1886 THE DAILY BEE. OuARA OrFrce, NO. w1sAND 19 rARNAN ST W Y OnK OFFICE, RoOM 6, TRIBUNE RUTLDING ASHINGTON OFFIOR, No 513 Founrerstin ST Published every morning, excat Sunday. The gnly Monday moraing papor published i the TERMS AY MATL: £10.00 Three Months 500 Ono Mc ne Year. ... ©m x Months. K Tuk WerKLY Bre, Published Every Wednesany. TERME, POSTPAID: One Year, with premium One Year, without premiim §ix Monthis, without premium e Mouth, on trial, CORRESPONDENCE: All communications rolating to news and edi- torinl matters should be addressed to the Ept- FOR OF “HE BEE. BUBINESS TRTTERA: All business lotters and romittances shonld be ressed to THe NER PURLISHING COMPANY, AMA. Drafte, checks and postofice orders be made payable to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. K. ROSEWATER. ED1TOR ] i i THE DAILY BEE. Sworn Statement of Circulation. State of Nebraska, | o County of Donglas. | % % N. P. Feil, cashicr of the Bee Publishing company, dovs solemnly gwear that the ac. tual cir '\llun f the Daily Bee for the May 2Ist, 155, was a3 follow Sworn to_and subseribed before m 22d day of May, A. D. 159, SivoN J, Tsier, Nofary Public. N. P, Feil, being firet duly sworn, deposes and Says that he is cashier of the Iee Pub- lishing company, that the actual average daily circulation ot the Daily Beo for the month of January, I‘N\ was 10,378 copies; for February, 1584, 10, for March, 1886, 11,557 1836, 12,101 copies. Sworn to_and Kullflrr\l)l'd before me this Sth day of May, A. D, L hl\m.‘l J. FISHER, Notary Public. 7 ror April, ropies Cleveland’s nervousness over the ap- proaching event is not apparent, how- ever, in his latest veto me: es. Our readers will find in to-day's issue of the BEE an interesting New York let- ter from John Habberton, author of “Helen’s Babies,” “The Jericho Road," and other interesting books. ONE day General Miles corners Geronimo and tho next Geronimo corners General Miles. There are lively times down in Apachedom, with no present prospects of a quict summer in the neigh- borhood of the Mexican borders. SENATOR VAN WYCK is working man- fully to secure consideration in the senate for his bill taxing railroad lands, but the railway lobby is working just as hard to prevont the bill from being taken up. The Pacific roads head the obstruc- tlon with the sanctimonious Stanford and his puppet Frye, of Maine, representing the interests ot monopoly on the floor of the senate chamber. },nnmm» Gladstone xuul lns‘in;; the qticen were features of the reccption to the generous young oarl of Aberdeen in Cork yesterday. But why should the queon be hissed? She isrepidly getting old, and she has long been harmless to da damage to Ireland, An ** uncrowned king " now has more influence at West- minister than the corpulent and penur. jous Victoria, whose monarch after all is the liberal party and its liberal states- man, Wm, E, Gladstone, OmAHA has tested the value of public improvements soundly, substantially dgne. She has received full value for her money. The census shows that, as well #8 the new firms crowding into this com- munity-and the quickened activity in pri- vate improvements and property values. We cannot afford to rest on our ours now that the inorease of population has caught up with the extension of the city's bound- sries. Public improvements must go on. Parks and bouleyards are the next move % be made on the municipal checker board. ————— Messrs. HEWITT AND RANDALL are looked to by Dr. Miller for a movement in #avor of tariff reform. As both gontlemen heuvily interested in maintaining the wn and stecl monopoly, built up and . maintained by the most exorbitant of fapift duties, their movement towards it reform is not likely to be made at & Maud 8. gait. The fact is that the demoo: Faoy aro as badly split up on the ques- of tariff roduction s the republicans. orm in the parties must precede any tive reform in the tariff. eT———— Tux great conventlon of the Knights Labor at Cleveland islikely to be of Et benefit to the future work of the r. Powderly is there, and so are a m other leaders in the movement to nize labor on a basis which will mu the hot heads and fire brands to the r, and place the organization in the s of men who will use it for.tho and aims for which it was crested. striking season now over has taught timely lessons to the Knights and y will probably be enforced by legisia- L tlon at Cleveland which will prevent the yence of costly mistakes and ill- 3 F; movements which were doomed to ) ure from the start - Alomu I cireular from the general ager's office of the Chicago, Burling. fon & Northern railroad announces the “appointment of Mr. W. J. C. Kenyon as general passenger sgent of the new trunk * line which President Tou: ager Harris are completing between Chi- eago and St. Paul. Mr. Kenyon is an old ident of Omaha, whose rail- ing was obtained in the B. &M, rs under Munager Touzalin 1 Lowell, 1 pas- Zton road, Bright, quick and thorongh, a sound bus "\ fness man aud a genial and popular gea- _ feman botk in and out of business, his y advancoment in railroading has due not iess Lo bis own wmerits and fadustry than to the siroug friendships I which e mado among his employers by raithful and devored attention to their grests. General Passenger Agent yon has many and strong fricuds in ha, who with the writer will join in ratulating him over a well deserved motion, the Burlington & North- upon securing so able and worth s rvator of their ofticial interests. Silly Jealonsy. ‘The silly editorial of a Hastings paper advising the merchants of that city to boyeott Omaha on account of alleged op position to terms of the federal courts at Hastings was quite unnecessarily, we think, the subject of official action at the last board of trade meecting. Omaha wholesalers have not troubled themse!ves about the federal court or its terms, and @ only interested in keeping at & good distance from its operation. A few Omaha banks have recently had a little exper- tence in that line with the cclebrated case of Loyal L. Smith and the Hebrew ohild- ren who hailed from Chicago, but they are not particularly anxious to repeat the dose So far as Hastings merchants are con cerned, we imagine that they will con- tinue to bny where they can buy the cheapest and to the best advantage. If the Omaha market fulfils these condi- tions our wholesalers need not fear the threats of boycott from a disgruntled newspapor. They will secure the trade and hold it against all comes But what senseless idioey it is for interior towns and citics to imagine that Omaha or Omaha merchants have the slightest interest in obstructing the pros perity of any Nel community What earthly advants ould it be to Omahu, outside, perhaps, of afew law- yers, in preventing the Umited States urts from being put on wheels and trundled to a dozen points in the state, if congress saw lit to so decree? Such petty jealousies will do for country villages fighting for a county seat and the dol lars und cents which the board of one judge may bring to the loca) hotel, but they have no place in a city of 75,000 inhabi- tants, the magnet metropolis of the state. 1t Wili Not Work, The small gathering of the Omaha board of trade which met to endorse oleo- margarine and compromised by declin- ing to endorse u bill which will eftecti prevent grease from being palmed oft upon the public as butter, did not repre- sent the sentiment of Owmaha on this subject, Ten thousand dollars’ worth of butter- ine, labeled *‘creamery butter,” is sold every month in this city by a single firm. A large part of this mmount is retailed to consumers in Omaha. Not a pound of the stuff is sold under its vight name, although a stringent state law proyides heavy wpenalties for such fraud on the pubhio. Why? Because the prof- its are so enormous that' retail- ers prefer to take the chances of detoction and punishment rather than to lose their trade. Thoy know as well as the manufacturers that if they were orced to sell the stuf] “lardine” their trade would bo gone. Creamery butter, clean and wholesome, would take its place very quickly. A few cheap board- ing houses and hotels would probably still patronize the grease factories, but the general public would hold its nose and pass by on the other side of the street. The oleomargarine bill now before con- s8, and against which the pork pack- s and lard refiners are protesting so vigorously, imposes a tax per pound on the product and throws around its manu- facture the same restrictions of inspee- tion, stamping and labeling as those which surround the manufacture and sale of tobacco und cigars. Federal office: will supervise the lardine milly, federal inspectors and marshals will enforce the law for the protection of our dairy osts, and federal courts wil penalties. Uncle Sawi himself will take the g¢ase in hand and it will be well attended to. The law is a radical one, but radical evils domand radical remedies. Exper- ience has proved that mere prohibition of the fraud is profitless, It has been tried and found wanting. What tho temper of congress is on the question can be seen from the defeat on Thursday of the pro- posed amendment to lower the proposcd tax on manufacturers. Our agrieultural interests demand protection at the hand of the government. They will receive it in spite of called meetings of comm cial bodies gonvened to stroke the backs of a few interested manufucturers who have been trading on the good name of our honest dairy interests by furnishing Jard and suet to customers branded as the pure and wholesome product of the churn. ‘Who Oare; Suppose that proposed publie improve- ments, such as parks and boulevards, do benetit individual property owners. Who cares, so lopg as they benefit seventy tnousand other individuals whose collect- ive name is the city of Omaha? The moss- backs, skinflints and eent-per-centers who oppose svery move towards beautifying and adorning this community in sections distant trom their unimproved reul estate, should be tuught to take s baok seat. Who cures whethor they are shown to the So fur us the Bry is concerned, and it fools that it reflects & progressive and en: lightened publie sentiment, it earos noth. ing whether John Jones and John Smith have money put in their several pockets by the rise of property conssquent upon great improvements which Omnhg needs, because thoy will i e the value of property in every scction of the eity. Omahia bas been kept back long enongh by the shortsighted sellishness of wealthy vroperty owners, who cannot stand the prosperity of others, while they view with solemn eheerfulness their own heavy bunk accounts. The very men who bave fought paving and grading and parking, beeanse they owned no property which would be immediately benelitted, bave reaped the handsomest returns from the general rise in real estate, which public improvements have eansed in Owmaha, Who eares whethey Omuba is to be a great el un attraclive eity, a city filled with the bost class of residences, and throbbing with industrial and com- mereial life? Let thuse who do, see to it that, while it is possible to do so most cheaply, it lays aside its swaddling clothes and preparves for apparel suited to its rapidly approaching future. ——— Oug valued democratic contemny in onca more indulging in glitte and hoastful generalitics about its eir culation. Itinforms its veaders that it Lass larger bona fide eiveniation thau morning paper in the state and makes s;ome further remavks about the number of papers printed on Sunday, “oxeluding the Omaha Be But i still declines to give ngures. Fuacts speah for themselves: The sworn eirenlation of the Bre stands ach duy at the head of its columps., The Ber kaows what it nd tifteen lawyers and jurymen | ly | concession from the pi fected liberals are the the change. a dissolution of parlinment 1 case the second memberment, and he coneiliate Manning who opposed the m cause the objectionable cl move the bulk of Catholics from parlia- ment, Mr, P; proving the change in programme, He that there perfect accord hetween the Irish and liberal has concealed the fact from the publie, Mr. G political resources. contine work on the Panama canal. project has alres responso to & I French governmentsent an expert to look over the ground and report how much work has been done, how much remains yet to do, and the probable cost to com- from Panama, knowing tha « panie would be To tide over the expested #ud to it be nay bend all his efforts. is talking about when it insists that its morning edition every day of publication in the week has more paid purchasers than the Herald. The circnlation of its combined daily editions every week i double that of its estecmed democratic contemporary. Last week, for instance, the daily BEe sold 75,000 copies, and it was only «n average weck for BEE's too. I'he Bk gave up some time ago indefi- nite statements of its growth and now shows its readers and patrons what 1t is doing 1n the way of circulating a good paper six days out of the seven in every weok. The figures speak for themselvos Our vain glorious contemporaries should follow suit or hold their peace. Tur Herald persists in referring to the Bek as an evening vaper, the object being to mislead some people into the belief that the Ber has no morning edition. Tne attention of the Herald is called to the fact that the average circu- lation of the morning edition of the Beg Inst week was 6,683, and the circulation of the evening edition was 5,870, the total average circulation of both editions being 12,412, See the sworn statement of circu- Iation at the head of this page. The ulation of ecither edition of the Brr larger than that of the Herald, T wicked Commissioner Sparks is in at his old tricks. He has rejected claim of a Wisconsin mortgage com- pany to about 123,000 acres of railroad indemnity lands selected by the usual diyersions from the intent of the law. most breathless shrickers that Sparks must go' are the land grant jobbers whose grasping fingers have been caught securely in the vice of the general land ollice ONE effect of the sonthy ern strikes séen in the unemployed workingmen who [ coming to Omaha from a score of citics and towns in Missouri, Kansas and Towa, in the hope of finding support for their fanlie Striking is a costly rem- edy. The recoil of the gun is often more deadly than the discharge where ignorant hands sight the weapon and handle the rammer, Other Lands Than Oura, The political kaleidoscope abroad has made another turn and the colors change at Westminster from portents of defeat to the home rule bill to a bright hope of the future success of the measure. A liberal meeting, mollifying assurances of jier and prom- ises of support in return from the disaf- icient causes of Back of all lays a threat of home rule bill was not passed to its reading. Anxions members, whoso election Earely six months ago had taxed their purses, were not anxious for another campaign especially as the mut- terings of discontent at their refusal to follow Mr. Gladstone’s lead presaged de feat if an appoeal were made at the polls Mr, Gladstone Irish representation at Westminister in return for a majori socond reading. sion before the m hands of th has ugreed to concedo for the bill on its This is the only conces- pt that of w delay until autumn ure is taken out of the mmittee and brought for- d for general debate, In ‘ymldnu, this point he sweeps away the argume: that his home ri bill was virtually xhs s Cardinal wsure e e would re- nell 1s reported as ap- is not reported us suggesting it, which was probably the case. No one doubts nd has been for months a leaders, however carefully each adstone has always been fertile in He has played a game in the present campaign sure to win in the end. * e nnounced that France refuses to the lottery to raiso funds to That ady cost §$150,000,000. In quest of de Lessops, the plete it. This commissioner has just re- turned to France, and declares that but little over one-cighth of the work neces: sary Lo mako the canal navigable tor ships has been finished, As this would make the expenditure about $1,000,000,000, even allowing for considerably exaggeration on the part of the expert, the Freneh gov- ernment wisely declined to countenance putting any more money init, The great- er part of the 150,000,000 already spent in the work was subscribed by the people. french For a year past the government has been expecting unfavorable reports if they eamg likely to be precipi- tated in France, as if contributions consed work would ston, and then the moncy would be as completoly lost to the world as if it hud been cast into the sea, panig the accumulating bank of France has been gold for the last twelve months and has now ahout 000,000 more than it had in April, 1885, This has been drawn from allthe world, but partienlurly from great Britain and the United States. When the French realize that all this expenditure has been vain a financial erisis in France is probable, which will affeet, to some de- gree, nll the bourses of Burope. The fore- thought whic de provision to meet the e , 15 likely to re- duco its effects to @ minimum * o'y The decision of the French cabinet to expel the Orleans princes, which was announced on Tuesday, was followed on Thursday by the introduction of a bill in the chamber of deputies looking to this resuit. The move is a mistaken one. The princes have buen for years quiet and re- spected citizens of the republic, serving in her armies, and wo all appearances at eust devoted to her interests. Nothing is more likely to bring to them public favor than the sympathy which would ecrtainly follow their exile from France. e Phe third anniversary of the corona of th r was celebrated on Wednesday in Moscow. The oceasion offered an op portunity for the head metropolis of the Greek chureh to express the hope that “Christ's cross might soun be seen over St. Bofis,” or in other words that Russian ms at an early date would wrest Con- stautinople from the grasp of the Turks ‘Lhis is Lthe great hope and aim of the ezar, ion But it will nover be- accomplished with- out a great international conflictin which more than half of Eurepe will take part. The strength of Tutkey is its very weakness, which ieither England nor Austria can permit fo be nssailed, whero assault means the dismemberment of the Turkish empire. e The ceremony of christening the very young monarch of Spain, born last week, took place on Sunday, and not only in the royal chapel at Madrid, where it took place, but throughout ' the kingdom, it was, doubtless, treated as a very notably event. The death of King Alfonso oc- curred on the 2th of November last. The succeeding four months have been remarkably tranquil, but the lull has seemed ominouns, as if Carhsts and re- publicans alike were disposed in- stond of voxing the uncortain reign of Princess Merccdes under the queen regent to await rather the event of last Monday. Now their plans may be developed; and, ot conrse, the suggosted marriage of Princo Jaime, the son of Don Carlos, with Al- fonsv’s old danghter, the princess of the Austrias, will no longer be mooted. But for the moment the future of the re- geney seems at least as are with the aby prince as with the infanta Mercedes Still the birth of a male heir to the throne of Spain is not regarded with that joy which would accompany such an evont in a country where the monarchy is stable. The quiet which has prevailed Al in Spain since the death of Altonso XIII has been in large part a waiting on the result of the queen regent’s confinement. The young widow has governed wisely with the prudent counsels of the vetoran wsta; she has made friends with the fan of the king, and his sisters, the princesses Isabella and Eutalie, have been the con- inmates of the palace; and the Garlist pretensions have been held in abeyance-—-for there was a well understood hope that should the child, like the other children of Alfonso, be a girl, the dis- turbing question might be scttled by the betrothal of the eldest princess, Maria de las Mercedes, to Jaime, the son of Don Carlos. The pretender himsolf is grow- ing old, and the hardships of campaign- ing no longer have that relish for him they had fifteen or even ten years ago He would have been quite content to let things take their course until ten years hence the princess should arrive at the age of 16and be declured queen of ain, and be mal , who appre- D still the complaints come in from ns and strangors alike that our strects are unmarked with their propor and that travel around the city is inconvenient because one so much like another, and the council has provided no way of dis- tinguishing them. lset us know promptly how much it will eost to have the gas lamps lettered. After that the question of street signs should be taken up. AMONG TH s, Ella Wheeler Wilcox_ sa ys she is hoarding her strength for the heights she hopes to climb. The London Telegraph says that “Dr. Holmes might not be inaptly described as the Horace of Americ; David Grant, whose recent death is re- corded, was one of the best known of con- temporary Scoteh poets. Paul 1, Hayne, the Georgia poet, has been asked to read the original poem at the towmb of General Grant on decoration day, Tennyson has jolned the Loyal irish pat- riotic union, the object ¢f Which 1s to resist the granting of home rule to Ireland. t Some of Matthew Arnold’s most popular poems have been set to the music of his son, and are finding great favor with the artistic literary world. Mrs. Ella Wheeler-Wilcox says that when about nineteen years old she wrote eight poems a day, and considered two a day but a small achieyement. ‘The youngest poet in Boston §s Miss Louise Imogene Guingy, the daughter of Col. Guiney, an Irlshman who distinguished himself In the late war. nPoet Swinburne is rushing around London to warn enthusiasts not to expend all thelr energies upon Dr. Holmes, as he has another American poet to fmport, . to-wit, Walt Whitman, Mrs, Ella-Wheeler Wilcox confesses in her “Confessions” that in her early poetical practice she sent out into the world an im- mense amount of trash whieh she would wil- lingly recall. # Martin Farquhar Tupper's autobiography has appeared in London. It appears that the author of “Proverbial Philosophy” once won & prize over the head of Mr. Gladstone for & theological essay. Mrs. Lilian Rozell Messenger, who in point of faet s not & messenger buta clerk in the Sixth auditor’s oftice at Washinton, pro- poses to show her progress in civil serviee rerorm by publishing s volume of original poems, Walt Whitman is the most wonderfu) old patriareh in the United States, A few years ago ho was making farowcll speeches asa helpless paralytie, now he is skipping around among the girls ke the folly old harpist he was In his prime, sy Money No Object. Boston Herald. ‘The country is now spending more than $1,000,000 & year on base ball. It comes high, but we must have It. R — A Stab ag Iowa, St. Louis Republican., Towa has tarred and feathered a woman—a negro woman, Never ggaiy can it ciaim the sainted Eliza Pinkston gs ity patroncss, L Prohibition 1o Maine, Brunswick (Maine) lfilmm,rh A hen without tail-fegthers would be about as effective to brush up the streets as the con- stitutional amendwent, to. put a stop to drunkenness, evidently on. the increase im this state, : Taking Advantage of the Boom. St Louis Reputyican, In asingle y Pasteur has treated more than 1,000 persons for rabies. So far as heard from not a pound keeper in Awmerica Las ever seen a single mad dog. Pasteur does well to work fast while the excitement is on, - Commands Attentionin New York, Chicago Times. The New York ers all contain editorials on the late Plin Whit Mr. White's swind- ing operations netted him $1,500,000, and a man of that stawp necessarily comands a good deal of attention in New York, where suceessful rascality Is always looked up to, i - The Opposition to Van Wyck, Wood River Gazette. Investigate the Van Wyck opposition closely and you witl fingd that It consists alto- gether of monopoly lawyers and editors, rallrodd officials and cappers, disappointed politiciens and & few political eranks. who think & man onght to be everlastingly damned for espousing right outside as well as inside his party, 1f the people of Nebraska allow such an element to rule in the next election we shall be compelled to admit a wild overestimate, on our part, of their intel- ligence and good judgment, ——— A Sovere Uase of Boycotting. New York Sun. ‘Mistah Shugarsand,” said Unele Rastus, I want to git er number one codfish an’ er ham an’ two ba’'s of soap an’ toah poun’s brown shugah an’—~[ reckon dat's all—an’ ¥0' kin cha’ge 'em up to me.” “1 ean’t do it, Uncle Rastus.” “Hasn't yo' got de goods?” “Oh, yes; I've got the goods.” “1 reckoa I must a been boycotted,” mut- tered the old man as he started for home. “Dere ought ter be & law agio dis yere boy- cottin', *deed dere ougl “Grover,” said Mr. I,Mufll\" after the day’s work was done, and the twain were waiting to be called to a dinner of terrapin and can- vas-back duc! “I.am more or less annoyed by certain members of the senate who, to use alow-down expression, endeavor to pump me concerning your plans for June.” I 8'pose you are,” returned the president thoughtfully, “but, Dan’l,” e added, “when you are nnprm\nhvd again upon the subject by Senatorial Paul Prys you ean simply say that the president of thirty-eight United States and T dou’t know how many territor- ies is in executive -vl'\\lll)u ¥/ A w:m.lng. Now Haven When a maiden goes out shopping She continues, never stopving Tl she's on tie verge of dropping From an apoplectic shock. Tlien hier escort she entic To a cafe where the price Kor coffee, cakes and orange icos, Shane the face upon the 3 “Though ner simile is brizht and sunny, Though ler words are sweet as honey, Does it bring him back his money ¥ Not to any great extent. He also, poor, hapless duffer, “Thinks his lot could not be rougher; Still he must sit there and suffer, With a smilo of calin content. While shie chatters on in foliy, Like a brilliant, senseless polly, Adding to his melancholy, Till lie wakes from out love's dream, N. B.—Maidens, 1ist to reason, Diuring this, the summer season, 1f you really wish to frecze on, Say “I néver eat ico cream.” e VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS, Charley Collins Makes a Ten Strike. “Ihave just returned from Californin,” snid Judge Lyttle. *You remember Charley Collins, who used to run a newspaper in Omaha, and who went from here to Sioux City? Well, I mot bhim in San Diego. Charley, who always was a hustler, has hustled together between 825,000 and 30,000 in that eity during the eighteen months _that he has been there. He went there with a very small amount of money—comparatively nothing—and began dabbling in real estate. Ho caught on in great shape, and made money rapidly, e will continue to do_so, as San Dicgo property 18 looking up. It Is the best harbor on the Pacific const, and is now tho terminus of one of the trans-continental rallruads 1t is hound to be a big town. 'The climate is the best on the coast. John 1. Redick, by the way. has Invested in Los Angeles and San Diego proverty. His real ostate In Los An- gelos, for which lie recently paid $10,000, has advanced a little. In San Diego he has been more lucky, One vieco of his property, which cost him $10,000, has advanced 20 per cent, while another piece, for which he paid $9,000, is now held at $17,000.” A Rich Field For Show People. 'Yes, L am going to take my star to the Black hiils and make a bushel of money In the next sixty days, and don’t you forget it,” said Mr. “Hustler” Kelly, manager of Grace Hawthorne, an actress “who is no empress, no duchess, no countess, no baroness, but whose only misfortune lies in the fact of her having been born in the United States, and consequently obliged to speak English without a dialect.” “Yes, there’s plenty ot money in the Black hills”" contin- ued Mr, Kelley, “and we are going to have some of it. Why look at what Col. J. H, Woods hasdone up there. He left Omahs without a cent. He didn’t forget his cheek, however, and on the strength of it he bought an old circus tent from King, Burk & Co., now exhibiting in Omaha, and alsoa few cages of animals and some horses, the total bill amounting to $1,400, Taking this truck to the Black Hills, he hired alotof varety performers, here and thero and everywhere, for little or nothing, and opened up a clrcus In first-class shape. It was the first circus that ever visited the Hills, and it took like wild-tire. Two per- formances daily, standing room only, people turnod away. Just think of {s, In fourteen weeks Woods cleared 14,000, “Why doesn’t he pay some of his debts in Omaha?”’ [nquired an interested bystander. Prohably because he doesn’t have to,” re- plied Mr, Kelly, “*Well, he ought to pay Tom Mulyihill, the bill poster, that $500 which he borrowed from him,” said the bystander; *“Tom let him have the money without any security.” “T'hat doesn't surprise me,” said Kelly, “that msn Woods will go into almost any bank and talk the president into letting him have 81,000 on no better security than a cage of sick monkeys, Didn't he do it right here {n Omaha? I have been told so.” “I believe he did do sowething of that kind,” replied the bystander. *lle has gall enough to do anything, Why, after got that 00 from Mulyihill, he came around and got $160 more from him, giving him as security a pawn ticket tora daimond pin, The pin was soaked for §20 Lam told, but the ticket when it p: d 1nto ‘Tom's hands had another cipher added, waking it appear §200. Tom, however, sold tha ticket for $100, thus losing $50. 1 can't swear to the trath of this story, but it Is just as Lheard it. A few weeks ago Tom got Park Godwin to writeto & Rapid City lawyer ta rtain what show there was of ~ collect- ing the 500 from Woods, and if he had any- thing attachable, The Lapid City lawyer wiote back that hie had investigated Woods' case and found that he had no attacha property except a blonde cireus wos it any man in Omaha wanted to attach that kind of property he could come on, Godwin read the letter to Mulvihill, who never cracked asmwile, but said: *That’s a fine letter for one lawyer to write to auother, I'n out $500 all the same A Story of the Emancipation Procla- mation. “Carp,” the Washington correspondent of the Cleveland Leader, writes: 1 ehatted the other day with Editor Rosewater, of the Oma- ha BEE, about his career as telegraphor in the war departinent uuder Lincoln, 1 haye given you some of the conversation before, but omitted the following, Said M. Rose water: +I sent out the first official dispateh of the emancipation proclamation. 1t was sent out on the evening of January 1, 1533, 1 attend- ed the president’s New Year aption that day, and though this move was expected by the people, it excited no comment, colored people about Wushinzton ration whatever, and uo ted the magnitude of the I'ne plcture of Lincoln signing this proelamation. whieh hanes in the capitol, anid which cost ¥ T'liere wa sueh seene a nted. Lin wade the procla war nie: and it only related to the slaves in the heart of the rebel country, After the battle ot Dull Run Lineoln had said “he wa vipats the slaves - in 100 daya if il vm Wus wal 11 bosl 1 water, )anl it was 1n the family of a fat woman who potns, house to wet a pass through the lines to the dia uutl want to give it to her, She ‘Won't you walk down town with me? then pa star Lincoln took very long strides and ho Kept the woman on the trot Atlnststie could go o farthor and grasped rm and said: M. s to Norfol right away ‘President” Lincoln replied, down at hor, onght to be enough to pass He then walked awa home denoune ‘darned babboor MUSICAL A Aawrence Barrett closed his season in San ANCiSeo, Roland Reed will star nest season under |, his oWn mAnRgement. Mme, Patti’s receipts during her tour in Spain and Portgugal amounted to $60,000, ersby) sailed for England on Wednesday. Paul | Willie his London threatre through bad husiness. Helen Barry inan American play Max Maretzek is eredited (*\ul\wl an opera entitled “The Peachiblow Greenwall, for a short season of lial in spite of his recent 1 is possessed of wonderful recuperative pow- Although more, at least under the Chizzola ment, ther at hand n be here for Tett will show the raw Americans what true classism is i dramatic art; Mrs, Lan '"f wl]lplny several new parts under Ed 's management; and add to her Ameri- can investments, and the stupendous” Mein- ingen company thre Thada good doctor, Dr. but lie yot wors His whole hend, fuoe and loft cur were in [1elt suie we were dist 4 of the Cuticura Kome: tlo of Cutic 4,800 4 cake of Cutieurs Soup, i constantly day wnd ni two bottle curand fou curod without § scar. & romedics 3100 (hoy Gume wost Bers in ol Hno could you print all we have heard said 1 favor the Criticura Koo ies curaund Soap aid porhups his Ll in favor of Cutieura Houw Coviugton, Ky Wio nishes ot . Tn his message to congress just be- is proclamation, he proposed a grad- ual emaneipation in thisty- «van years. He made the move solely as & war measure, and 1o one considered it asamounting to much.” LINCOLN AND THE REBEL WOMAN, coln was, 8 aueer genius, " said Mr. “When I boarded at the nayy rong rebel sympathizer. She was she weighed in the vicinity of 250 One day she called at the white President Lincoln suspected her and Ho put her and he film!l% sai v? Th ed_out of the white house together ted down toward the treasury. persisted, eeping up with him, President, 1 want a yand I want you to give it to as he looked think your face u anywhere. and the woman came neoln and ealling him a ‘Madam, D DRAMATIO. % Goodwin and wife (Eliza Weath vse has just produced a_suec Don Juan’s Death,” at Cologn owin has suddenly had to elose to star in London e Esmonds of Vir- 8 shortl with having \ll.,hm‘]vh Jefferson will bexin his next season dr August 50, ‘The largest theater in the world is opera honse in acres of ground. anlan sails for Europe on June$ on the iufon line, to study Ir Osmond "1 York next Mond; matic season at Denver, C the new Paris. It covers nearly thiee He will make a tour of Ireland sh character, xpeeted to arrive in New to prepare for his nest 1ring tour in this country. , the actor is, about to bnld N the Strand, London, to be Theater and to be opened Feb- ey ruary 14, Jawes O'Neill's *Monto ( 0" season He has cleared about v of good territory left for it weel next season. \II the altimore l[u YO v‘-(\m.' FPord’s reduced admission 1 ope ‘enits tor the first floor during the Sume nier season. Managor a new Lond with Miss Victol Lllis as principals. Lehnan and Bateman will place 1 blay on the road next season Bateman and Charles T. s Pope, who has managed a theatre t St. Louis foi several years, will enter the stellar list next season in the late Cullough’s repertoire. Magda Irschik, the German tragedienne, will make another tour of America souson, and will include in ‘lier repertoire Sardou’s “Theodora.” Matt Morgan has organized a diorama < company in Cineinnati, with a capital of $100,000, for the purpose of illustrating the great battles of the late war. Following Liszt and Rubinstein, another notablo pianist 13 visiting Paris and London. 1t is Mme. Szarvady (nee Klaus), favorite pupil of & Adele Bel P John Me- pxt who was a imann. arde, who has been playing Davenport’s role in “Fedora” at the Grand opera house, Toronto, during the past week, has achieved a notable success, nan, executor of the late Morri mnu;,lxl sult aguinst Mr h of t in_ not ful- filling a sixteen weeks’ ment in Aus- ia. The damages 218,000, probable that Colonel Mapleson wilt wdame Patti-Nicolini 1 opera in London vorses, The colonel in sceuring M Salvini is gono to return no manago- will be plenty of foreign material tseason. Sarah Bernhardt will wo or three months; Wilson Bar- tens an lpvasion, —-— Timbers and Fists, Edward Savage, a hardware man on Thirteenth from the Chicago Lumber move 8 house. belongin Council and takes ull of them, the claim and gets a blow on the cheek for his pains. of replovin to got possession of them. hired some timbers coripany to Among them were some to an_unknown party from lufls, The latter now ‘claims Savage dizputes street, He then sues out a writ Lam ba rt W ins, Judge Berka Thursday decided the suit of tho St. George society against 8am’l Lambert, in favor of the lat Ho claimed that he did not belong to the new association of that though he might have he thought it was to scttlo up arrears to the old society. find Lambert’s name on the record and decided that he had not beon a member and consequently not Hablo for ducs society und, puid somo dues, Judge Berka could not Military l)hunr ce. General Breek said ye h-xnhl_\' th at the military headquarters would be closed on Decoration Duy. the fort will come to town to take part inthe parade on that day, but otherwise there will be no spe Some of the soldiers at ial obscrvance of the ar as the military 15 concerned, 'SCALL-HEAD Milk Crust, Dandruff, All Scalp Humors Cured hy Eczema and Cuticura, [ ABT Novewber, my little boy, szed tiroe yours, fo ngalnst the stoy and cut his hoad, and, r ont all over his ow while ho wis bt aftor that, Tuco and left ou .10 attond hin an | the doctor could not cure he sulfered torribly. | froin bim, wnd it spreud ull q obody Lhoight e w Kosolvor . and usod ‘ Atier u 5 of Ttesolvent, four boxes of ( | OF 8odp, we were porfectly My boy's kin isnow like (LA BPTING. IBINSON, J, THE WORST SORE HEAD, Have boen in the deug and molicine businoss W vo yours. Have boen sollins your Cutl Thiy load We could uot write nor I ypur 110 the Cut f wsore log, huve it wmputated. 1t wil o mich cunne 1l for t# PERRY DAVIS' &1 PAIN-KILLER 1S RECOMMENDED BY Physiciane, Ministes 1 8HOTt, overy. body everywhos evor given it a teial. TAKEN INTERNALLY 1T WILL BE FOUND A NEVE FAILING OURE POR COLDS, CHILLS, THROAT, &, APPLIED EXTERNALLY, T 18 THE MOST EXFECTIVE ON EARTH FOR CURING RUEMATISM TOOTH-ACHE, BURNS, FROST-BI'T ¢ Prices, 20¢., 60c. and $1.00 fiar boltla. FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS {#™ Beware of Imitations. &3 ND DEST LINIMENT NEURALGIA, lOOK FOR STAMP 'DUEBER]) " ON EVERY CASE MAXMEYER & BRO., Wholesale Supply Agents, Omaha, Neb, DOCTOR WHITTIER ll’l St. Charles St., 8t. Louts, Mo. Pro Ility, Mental o1 Waakn n. “Morcurlal and other Af S Inor Ennll. Elocd Polsoning, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Paid up Capital. .. SuplusMay 1, 1885 . H.W. Yares, President. A, E. TouzaLiN, Vige Presidont. w Huaues, Cashier, JOHN 8, C()I.IJII. A, E. TOUZALIN, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK., Cor, 12th and Farnam Stroeots. Gouora) Hankink Businass Transaoted NERVOUB PECPLE And others sufly narvous dobility TNvENToR, ln"mmn Av..l WEAK MI;M ot VITALITY e tolll i““" ; .fif}, e fllllnl Streal. NM Ladies Do you want a pure ing Complexiont pplications of llw'nu ] MAGNOLIA BALM mllgmt- ify you to your heart’s con- mn. ltdum away with Nal- Redness, Pimples, Blote h N, and all discases an imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushoed appear- nnee of heat, fatigne and ex- 1Emakes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- Y35 uml 50 naiural, gradual, aro ifs eftocts impossible to deteci its upplxcuuun.