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

THE DAILY BEE. OWATA Ovrrce, No.vis AND 010 pAntNAM Wew York Orric, ROoM 8, TRIBUNE BUTLD) Wasmxarox Orrice, No. 513 FOURTEENTH ST Published ovory me Sy Mondny o wtaic. ndny. The xeept od in the r pul TERME MY MATL: £10.00 Throe Months ©n o 5.0, 0ne Mouth 100 Bix Months. Tu WeEKLY Bre, Po vory Wednesang. TERMS, POSTPALD: with premium without premiuin Fix Months, without premiurn One Month, on trinl lished CORRESPONDENCE 1l communications relating 10 news and edk. TOR OF "Nk DEE. RUSTNESS LETTRRS! ATl b siness Jetters and remitinnces should bo padressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMAfiA. Drafts, checks and postoffice orders 10 be made puyable to the order of the company, THE BEE PUBLISHING CONPANY, PROPRIEIORS. ®. ROSEWATER. EDITOR. THE DAILY B Sworn Statement of Circulation, State of 1\ll bras County of Doug % Geo, B, Tzschuck,sceretary of the Bea Pub: lishine company, swear that the actual Daily Bee Tor the week ending June 25, 1556, was a3 follows: Saturday, 12th... Monday, 14th .. ouay, Tl n £ Thursday, 17th. . Friday, 19.... Average. .. Subseribed and sworn 25th day of J une, 1856, [SEAL.) .\ Geo. B, Tzschuck, belng first duly swor oses and says that he cretary of the >ub lisl; Npany, actual average daily ci ion of ‘the Daily Bee for the month of January, 185, was 10,378 copies; for le-n [“’-!L- copies; for M oh, 5 April, 185, 12,101 cn\-lc 3 for May, 1856, I.N ‘ltu'm'-l TZSCHUCK. Sworn to and Mllh‘rlihml l)':!un! me, this 25th day of Juue, A, D, 1856, N. P, FerL, stary Pubiie. to ln (nw me His carpet So far the street railrond keeps ahead of the cable road in the race for terri- tory. As usual, Omaha will not celebrate the Fourth more than any other day. Omaha celebrates all the year round. Count Panis will settle in England for the present. Subsequently he proposes to try to settle with I I Sixty-six blocks of new pavements should be accompanied by an equal num- ber of blocks of substantial sidewalks, STEADY employment for workingmen and mechanics means steady work for merchants and steady growth in all that goes to make up a greateity, Encourage manufactures. A sPECIAL from Baltimore says “Ne- braska drummers are recognized.’! We should say so. The, quaintance ex- tends among business men from the Mis sissippi to the coast, as Kansas City and St. Panl merehants will admit on their oaths. Iris a remarkably frigid day when no mnew additions are plx\ued to the city of Omaha. The subtraction will come in the sweet bye and by when owners dis- cover that country farmscannot be made ayailable for city lots by a mere stroke of the pen. ——— Mgr. RANDALY, has a new tariff scheme in the interests of revenue reform. It Proposes to take the internal revenue oft of such necessities as tobacco and brandy and maintain the tariff’ taxes on luxuries like food and clothing. As a simon-pure reformer Sam Randall takes the whole bakery. — AMERICAN watches are now sold where- ever the English language is spoken, It s #aid that the system of making watches #n this country is stirring up great inter- est in England, but in view of the fact that there are now ten successful watch factories in the United States and nine amore are in process of organization, En- glish manutacturers would find it no easy matter to occupy the markets now held by Americans. This, at Jeast, is one of our industries which seems to be self-pro- tecting. Mayor HARRISON of Chicago probably ——e ~ land, in defense of Senator Edmunds’ mude the mistake of his life, and it is thickly hopeycombed with blunders, when he declared war against the news- _papers. The press boycott of the mayor ‘has put him in an almost wholly helpless Jposition, the very papers through which he can voice any complamt or opinion _being opposed to him politically. ‘Harrison's public carcer is nearly at an end, and we should think that the peo- ple of Chicago would nearly unani- " mously welcome its termination, eEm————— AxoTHER interesting example. The Edison Electrio Light company of New York intended to establish works in Williamsburg, but the strike in the build- ing trades compelled the postponement of the proj and the company has now decided to establish the works at Sche- neetady. Their construction will require an expenditure of something like #100,000, none of which the strikers—and many of them are still idle—will receive. The New York Z%mes pertinently ob- sorves: A fow more cases like this may ‘vause strikers to refuse their unlimited eonfidence to organizers of labor who @et more money when their clients are on strike thon when they are at work.” Es—m————— Tt is said, on the authority of Mr. Po- anaction in the campnign of 1884, that he Was not influenced by any objection to My Blaine as a candidate, but by a sense nal injury to himself contained charge of William Walter Phelps, m was understood to be a sort of con- auuu ropresentative of Mr. Blune, Edmunds had voted on & railroad in which he had o pecuniary ioterest. | #s just possible that the Ver senator was sensitive ou thh It two years ago, but he scems to have n bravely over it. He does not now te to actively oppase & most proper ary wmoasure prohibiting mom- % of oongross from accepting foes us for ruilread eorporations that 1 6d grants from the gover llr = ack ay the altormey of such - e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE The Land Grant Tax BilL Senator Van Wyck's shrewd move which cansed the senats to pass what was virtually the house bill to tax the railroad land grants and to force the companies to select and take out patents on their lands has already borne fruit The measure which was referred to a conference committee has been reported to and adopted by the house, and noth ing now remains but the formal assent of the senate to its own action to com- plete congressional work on the measure and pass it to President Cleveland for his assent The railroad strikers who pooh-poohed so loudly and predicted that the bill would slumber in conference are respectfully invited to direct their ontics to the fact that it is not dead or even sleeping. The earnest four years' work of Nebraska's fearless senator to break down the barriers which monopoly neys, posing as popular represents had erected in the upper house n[(nu gress to obstruct all remedia \mm (‘)nmpnuhhvp u! nw rights of the people as against the arrogant aggres- sions of the tak-shirking and land-grab- bing corporations has made a broad and deep mark on the records of the pres- ent session of congress. Almost alone ho has borne aloft the banner of opposition to the railroad lobby and has preached a vigorous crusade agamst the wrongs of monopoly oppression and the laws behind which the corporations have bulwarked themselve The record of the senator is open to all. It has been made in the full sunlight of publicity, and it comprises his chief claim on the suffrages of his constituents for a re-clec- tion to the senat The Obnoxious Senate. Not long ago the Bay State ciub of Bos- ton banqueted a number of prominent democrats, nmong whom was Governor Hill of New York. The governor had participated in the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statue of Daniel Webster at Concord, New Hampshire, where he had made an address landatory of the greatexpounder of the constitution, and thereby had the wore surely com- mended himself to the men of M wchu- setts, who without regard to party honor the lion whole ac- the memory of Webster. He w: of both oceasions, and on the quitted himself with credit. It is worth while to note the opinions and course of Governor Hill, who is un- deniably one of the very strongest men to-duy in his party, and whose influence is very sure to be widely extended during the next two years, Simply as a politi- an he is v much superior to N (o) W, and being more decidedly partisan than the presidentis very sure to grow in the cem of the great body of the party. It is apparently a safe forecast that he will be aprominent figure before the next national demo- cratic convention, and he is not the sort of man to permit anyjpersonal considc tions to interfere with his chances. He may be grateful for the moral and mate- rial aid extonded by the president in the eampaign which made him governor, and which was given none too soon, but he will not be moved by it to make any sac- rifices. There is renson to believe that with the masses of the New York democ- racy he is stronger to-day thanis Mr. Cleveland. Governor Hill is ¢onse- quently a very interesting person. The salient feature of the speech of Mr. Hill at the Ray State club banquet was his deprecation of the confirmatory power of the United States senate. His declaration of opposition to this power was important as voicing the growing fecling of hostility with the democ- racy to the upper branch of congress, which has had a notable development since the democratic administration came into power. Mr. Hill is too careful a politician to make any mistake in a matter of this kind. He has un- doubtedly felt the party pulse most care- fully and knows its direction. The sen- ate is an obstacle to the unchecked exer- cise of executiye prerogative in the dis- tribution of patronage, and Mr. Hill and the democrats who agree with him—a very large majority of the party, it is not doubted—would abolish this senatorial power, and leave to the president the untrameled right to appoint all public utive selection— appointing them, as the governor stated it, in recognition of faithful party ser- vice, and not upon merely sentimental grounds. In other words, 1t ought to be the privilege of a president to foist upon the public service, without any right of inquiry or objection on the part of the representatives of the poople, any number of Higginses, Thomuses and men of like ilk, who are com- mended to him as having rendered faith- ful party service, which seemingly is the chief if not the only requirgment which democrats like Governor Hill would de- mand, With no intention to at present discuss the matter, we refer to the views of Goy- ernor Hill merely to note the drift of democratic sentiment in a very important direction. The country has seen a long established right of the senate 1o demand certain information relative to removals from and appointments to oftice ch lenged and combatted by a democrati administration, and later the democratic governor of the greatest e in the union, 1 a speech to a democratic assem- blage which he knew would reach demo- cratic attention in every soction of the country, proclaims opposition to the exer- cise of confirmatory power by the senate, and counsels the withdiwwal of a pre- rogative given that body by the framers of the constitution as a safeguard to the public service. Com- ing from aman of less consequence in the party than Governor Hill, such a proposition might not challenge atten- tion, but as his carcful utterance, made with an obvious purpose, it is worthy of something more than a passing consid- eration. Evidently the democr: has not abandoned all ot its destructive ten- dencies. Emm——e— They Do Not Pay. Thero 15 another general freight war betwoen Chicago and Missouri river peints and the competing roads are slashing tariffs as i a cut of sixty per cent in rates was the merest ohild’s plav. Rates on connccting systems are becom- ing demoralized, and there are prospects of a goneral shake down in all western traflic, The cause of the dispuato wus a trifling difforence in passenger traflic to St. Paul sowe weeks ago which commun- ieatod itself later to the Omaha passenger business. ‘I'hen by & natural step troight rates beoswe involved. In consequence the whole trans-Mississippl country is now threatened with a prolonged conflict betwoen competing roads, which, befors its close, is likely to involve the entire west, There is no advantage In the long run to cither shipper or consnmer in this sort of business, Publie interest demands fair and stable rates on the railroads, not a varying scale that takes a dollar one week from the cost of transporting a bar- rel of sugar, and adds that amount and half as much more in another week to cover the loss. Ralroad wars mean loss to the company and unsettled trade to the merchant, while they make little d chase ‘Lhe normal always used by retailers which to figure the tran the article and the profit to be derived from its salo. The invariable effect of the spasmodically low rates of a railroad war is to force merchants to overstock in order to reap the temporary advantage of the reductions. In most cases the supposed advantage is more than dis counted by the interest charges on money borrowed to carry the overloaded stock. — A Questionable Project Asameans of confuting the assump- tion of a tory organ in London that na- tive born Americans are not generally in sympathy with the cause of home rule, and that the agitation in this country is not supportea by American public opinion, it has been proposed to hold in New York a mass meeting composed ex- clusiv, of native born Americans to express sympathy with the Irish cause, It is said thatsuch a me eting may be held on the 4th of July, and itis the plan of the projectors to make it as distinguished as possible by securing the attendance of prominent public men ont of politics and conspicuous ministers of the gospel, the latter more particularly to demon- rence to pur rate charged is sa is from portation cost of not chiefly countenanced by the Catholic clergy. to doubt and stimul We are disposed whether such a meeting is expedient, or would be of uny to the cause of home as the sunmiption of organ is concerned, it rule. So the tory wus doubtless made almost wholly as a piece of buncombe, and there are not half a thousand of the most radical torics in London who will believe it. The opponents of home rule t Britain know perfectly well that the American people almost unani- mous in supporting the Irish cause, and thatin the very nature of things they could not entertain any difterent senti- ment, They must know this from the utterances of the American press, with- outregard to political distinctions and cer- tainly wholly regardless of considerations of Irish patronage, from the declarations of prominent citizens who have nothing to ask or to hope from the Irish vote, from the expressions of societies composed chiefly of native born Ame is, and from the enunciations of clergymen of every Protestant denomination who are Americans. We do not believe that a mass meoting in New York—which it is suggested might be followed by others in the larger cities of the country—could add anything to the force of the tes- timony already at command show- ing the sympathv of Americans with the eause of Ireland, d if this is not suflicient to satisfy skeptical English- men of the churacter of popular senti- ment on this subject in the United States mass meetings wiil not accomplish that perhaps desirable result. The expedi- ency of the proposed method is also ques- tionable, Have we, as a people, any duty mn the matter which requires that we should proclaim our opinion in the way proposed? Would it be a legitimate and proper proceeding for the American peo- vle, as native born Americans, to thus formally and systemat in a controversy with which this country has no direct interest as a nation, except as it affects a sentiment or princivie in which we believe? Isit, in o word, well for us to meddle, in the manner sug- gested, with the political afiairs of other peoples? And if there is neither necessity nor undoubted expediency to justify us, ig it not probable that tho cause of Ire- land would be quite as likely to lose as to gain by the proposed proceeding, whi many Englishmen now well dispose nd might regard as unwar- The Fre The Omaha freight bure no doubt will be, of grest assistance to the merchants of this in forreting out and bringing to the attention of the railrond managers the continued diserim- inations which are beiug made aguinst Omaha by roads operating in the state. ‘The bureau and its commissioner pos: a great advantage in being backed by an eficient railway law on the statute books, will enforce itself if the railroad n be, and rs discover that the ma- to compel an enforcement of its provisions is at hand, Oma- has now reached a stage when asks on behalf of her merchants is a fuir field and no favors. She does not shrink from competition if it can be met open and above board, But her merehants can not ed will not permit themselyes to be handicapped by & continuance of diseriminations whose effect is to illegally build up rival interests at her expense. By pooling their interests in the freight rean mld muking their individual com- s will bu relie corporation displeasure Ny s ago was dangled he Damoclean sword over the heads of merchants who dared to eriticize the lawless methods of Nebraska corpora- tions, On the other hand an organiza- tion like the one now in active operation will do much to expedite the work of the railroads in investigating complaints; many of which slumber in pigeon-holes, beeause unintelligible or improperly pre- sented for investigation. from Our special dispatches show that the marvelous growth of South Omaha with its stock yards and its beef and pork pucking concerns is causing serions alarm among those interested in the same cluss of business in Chicago. The pres- ence of Mr. Haas in Omaba representing a number of Chicago capitalists who de- sire to transfer their stock interests to South Omaha secwms to have stirred up a genuine hornet's nest on the board of trade. Chicago newspapers have been busy interviewing such leaders of the board as Armour and Me- Neil, with results by no means reassuring to the interviewers., Those best qualified ally take sides’ to know do not hesitate to say that the development of South Omaha means the growth of the largest cattle market and the heaviest meat-packing industry on the continent. It meahs “‘a dec business’’ for the Chicago stock y said an honest Chicagoan, and lus state- ment will be fully endorsed by all nr biased observers. South Omaha's future s already assured Three new and giant packing and industries ~ will ~ be in operation before the of the season, The Hammonds and Fowlers and Liptons are already here, and thé Armonrs and Libbys cannot afford not to follow suit. Omaha is not to be the second Chicagoin the magnitude of her live stock intor ests, but more than a rival to that great city on the lakes which is now beginning to labor under the disadvantage of too great distance from the ranges and cheap feed. canning — A Wail from Arizona. The sensible citizen of Arizona is be ginning to make himself heard m loua complaints of the changed conditions of aflairs since the valiant bragadocio Miles prec d himself upon the territory to wind up the Apache war in tairty days campaigning. There has been eam paigning enough, in all conscience. Two regiments of cavalry are worn out and practically dismantled. Hundreds of horses have broken down in fruitless marchies up the mountains and down the canyons, The neighboring departments have been stripped of troops until nearly it not quite a quarter of the entire army is under General Miles' command, but Geronimo is still at oing in tinitely more damage the before, and earrying five and the sword f Carlos to Sonora. The sensible notes with disgust that Mile: val more settlers have been massacred, more soldiers killed, more ranches raided wnd more outrages com mitted by Ind ans than in the two years previous under General George Crook, whose much maligned policy General Miles has sought to overturn In making good [ndians, the thing is to | catch your Gen Miles has yet to the lesson that strategy, p and brains are often better in sav- age warfare than heavy reinforcements which eannot be used, even when sup plied. Crook and his Indian scouts saved soldiers. He substituted the fruits of long experience for needless muskets and found dinlomacy hacked by a small but willing command superior to bluster m San citizen since General main Indian. learn and rattle-brained, wild goose chases, where common sense informed him sue- cess was impossible, “General Crook will be loudly ealled for nere again,” s this sensible citizen from Arizona. nd bluster go but a small way toward settling the perplexing problem of Apachedom. Look out for the great democr: caravan which is preparing to moye on to Washington from Nebraska just as s00n ais congress adjourt SENATORS AND CONG Congressman Harbour, of Virginia, not be a candidate for re-clection, Brooklyn congressmen _are anxious for the session to close so they ean adjourn to Sara toga. Senator Hoar's weird description of Sen- ator Evarts in debate is “a harp swept by the winds of rhetorie.” Senator Cameron that he is going to that territory as soon journs. Congressman Randall is said to be rather apathetic about new form. Itisonly asthey srow old that they stir him to life, B Senator Spooner will likes Arizona so well return to his ranch in as congress ad- ys bis wife s his sever- esteritic. She was opposed to his going to the senate, but now that he is there, she is very ambitious for him. Senator Jones of Florida Is still in Detroit and has not been heard from directly for more than a month. The impression is growing that he Is insane. 1t is reasonable to suppose that the end of this session of congress Is slowly but surely approaching, but Senator Evarts’ promised oration on the silver question has not yet been delivered. Congressman Dunn of the First Arkansas district b notided his constituents that he wants re-election, but that he shall continue hispost at the house and trust to their chivalric sense of justice and fair play” to keep his fences in order. The recent demostration of the popularity of Mr. Idmunds in Vermont seems to be generally construed by the mugwumps as a victory for themselyes. The why and where- fore of this singular Interposition is not ap- parent, but then the inner conselousness of mugwumpery always operates in the dark, Of the seventy-six senators fourteen chew tobacco, and fifty-eight use it in one formor another, while of the 8% members of the house only a few abstam wholly from tobaceo. " Over half the southern members both smoke and chew. In the senate those who chew tobacco are Beck, Call, Edmunds, Fair, Gieorge, Harris, Hearst, Jones of Florida, Luxul, McPherson, Morrill, Saulsbury, ce, Voorhees, Whitthorne and Wilson of Maryland. Neatly all of them smoke also. Mr. Wilson uses snuff, as does ‘the patrlarch,” Brown, of Geor, Captain Bassett, the venerable doorkeeper, is an ex- pert on the question of snuff, and he pur- chases it in quantity and furnishes it to those senators who use it, e Leads the Van, York Times. Last Saturday the Omala Brr hegan its sixteenth year, Itis in a lively and progres- sive city, but it always leads the vau, - More Dangerous Away from Home, Chicago Z'ritiune. ‘Fhe French princes are more dangerous to the republic away from France than at home. The average French prince is most formid- able when the imagination ean have a little play on bis appearance and quality, - They Give Themselves Away, Texas Siftings. Monkeys are imitative ehsses, and when you see one that wants (o put his fect on the table and expeetorate on the floor, you may know Le belouged to a mewber of the legis- lature. e The Secret of It. Valentine Blade, Everybody says Omaha is booming. But why should it not boom? Every man in the city and most of the women are helping the boom along. That is the secret of It, and it teaches & good lesson. -— Competing with Thickskinned States- wen. Chicago Times. The custom house at New York collected TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1886 ooeres comea fn sompetition with onr thiek- skintied statesmen, and 18 importation should be discotraged. A Complete Sucoess, Cheyenne Lea The Omaha Ber has entered upon 1ts alx- teenth year. From a small beginning it has achicved a complete success, and has re malned under the same management from its toundation, - Knows How it Iv Itseif Chicago News, We are not surprised that the Hon. Henry M. Teller disapproves of an_investigation of the methods by which 1. Boodle Payne se- cured his United States senatorship. The Colorado senator was once threatened with a shnilar complaint. - Sympathizing With I Siour City Journal Omana is not much more of a town than Sioux City. It had abill. It was a bill to extend the immediate transportation act to Omaha, 1t seems the president has no idea of visiting Oma At least he vetoed it h Other, L A decanter filled with whisky was hotly pursued by a ward politician and a commier- cial embassador, but made its escape and took refuge in tie pocket of & prohibitionist, thinking that in such an asylum it would be sate from hi But after a short nap the decanter woke up as empty as a gas-pipe, and went away in a starving condition, Moral: This fable teaches that a fortress is not necessarily impregnable just because the su- pervising engineer pronounces it so. A Reformed Bandit. Minneapolis Journal. Cole Younger, by far the ablest of the brothers, is a man of considerable education, and with the inducements of reflection af- forded by the confinement at Stillwater, has made much of himself.” He is particularly well posted on the seriptures—better than the average elerzyman in many points—and now regularly preachies to his fellow-convicts, de- livering able addresses. He has a peculiar, blunt, yet not unpleasant way of speaking, and is the fayorite preacher in the prison. - Der Shpider und Der Ty, Charles Follen Adams in Boston Globe, 1 reads in Yaweob's shitory boolk, A couple veeks age Von firsd-rade hoem, vot T dinks Der beoy all should know, Id ask dis goot conundhrum, too, Vich ve should brolit by : SVl you indo mine parior valk® Say der shpider off der fly. Dot set me dinki righdt avay; Und vhen von ofdernoon, A shibeculator he comes in, Und dells me, ) sell, ask me cel I puy, e Idink off der oxberienié Off dot plue-pottle fly. raulem on der xr'\ul. A\ lu- lluhl me, mit a pout She likes der Deutsc l lul (]l lli me sit He frie you S peen a shplder.” kL vas no f1y, I vent indo aer hmokinx ear, Vhere dhey vas blaying boke Und also haf somediigs dhey calls Der funny “little jol Sowe money id vas sb s too brevious; nafly” L don’d vas p il Park a shmardt young Strauss, low vas you peen ke mo Kindily py def hand, 15k off mine Katrine. s vants to shange a feefty bi Und says hees Maype, berhaps, he g More like e vas a shpider. Mosd efry day some shvindling chap, He tries Liees leedle game; L cuts me oudt dot shvider biece, Und poot 1d in a frame. Lwlun in mine store I hangs id oup, Und near it, on der shly, I geeps a glub, to send gviek qudt hose sphiders “on der fly.” STATE AND TERRITORY. Nebraska Jottings. Bennett has refused to license saloons. .Cherry county has an agricultural so- ciety. Broken Bow's band has invested $100in wind instruments. Hayes muu(y schoul lands will be auc- tioned ofl July 1 WD) (nlhufl was suffocated by foul gas in a well near Beaver L)ly last week. York’s fire department is to be im- proved with two hose carts and 1,000 feet of hose. The water power of Beatrice awaits the pushing capitalist to blossom with big dollars. The fight for the county seat of Chase county is hot enough to boost the wmer- cury out of the bufh. Blue Springs will be made a division station on the Union Pacific line from Omaha to I\Lmlnllun, Kan. The latest ‘“‘metropolis’ in the state is Grant in Keith county, No town can af- ford to be without a metr opuh: Machin has been put in at the Weeping Water quarries to crush stone for ballasting the Omaha Belt line The Farme Anti Horse Thief asso- ciation has been organized in Ashlund and a supply of lead ‘and hemp secured for emergencies, Geneva claims to be the broom corn center of the southwest, and points to this fact as an mducement for the estab- lishment of a broom factory. Two residences in Grand TIsland were robbed Saturd night and $100 and considerable je nkou ‘The thieves successfully covered their tracks, Hastings has a “‘belt line railroad com- pany,” 1 $15,000,000, ‘The roud will make a cirele of surrounding tow, 5, and utilize a number of B, & M. branches in the neighborhood. The A. L, Strang Co., of Omaha sublet portions of the Hastings wate has already propose to have business Decem- works contract, and v begun. The contractos the works ready for ber 1, Towa Items, The Polk county court house is to un- dergo improvements to the extent of $5,000. The butchers of Clinton have formed a union to boost the wvrice of meat and strengthen the tenderness of sirloins, A female fortune teller named Mer- rick roped in a saloonkeeper in Sioux City and had him arrested for assaulting the honor of her daughter. Grandma Jordan, us she was ealled ut her home in Niota, died on the 24th. She as without doubt the oldest person in , being in her 112th y: 'he business men of Red Oak propose to prospect for coal, and will sink a shaft to the depth of 1,000 feet if a f foot veinis not found n r the surface The fast mail train on the Q. last ‘Chursday made the run from Burlington to Pacific Junction, 276 mules, in four hours and forty-two' minutes, an average of fifty miles an hour, All the workmen in the new ) eanitol at Moines have been diseh; except and work on the structure sek Wednesday, the ap propriation huving been exhausted, An ordinance for changing grade is before the Rapids council. It cov: s of foolseap and is $1,000 duty on a rhinoeeros which arrived at that port the other day. There Is 1o rhino. ceros industry in the United States to be pro- tected against the pauper rhinoceros of Africa, but perhaps the idea is that the rhin- a solid mass of figures. As a piece of mathemgtical work it is simply u daisy A slick thief stole a bhorse at Ogde rode it to Des Moines, traded and got Polk City and broke into the county where he will spend the intervi months between date and the time the next court is held. Des Moines is boring for gas—-going downward at the of fifty fect a” day A dopth of about 1,500 foet has already been reached, nd it is intended to go 1,100 feet decper if gas in not struck soomer. It is feared the drill will tap the impeachment court. Dr. Hesse, a veterinary surgeon at Dyersville, and Matt Cotts, a harness maker of the same place, recently had a dispute about a woman, and in the alter cation Cotts stabbed esse four or five times with a dirk knite, and the doctor retaliated by biting Cotts Sioux City has her bristles erect on the veto question, and proposes to down the president in congress. To this end care fully prepared and certified statements setting forth that the accommodations in the city for United States records were greatly inadequate to the demand, and that the business of the two courts was now double that of a few years ago; thut the record vault was crowded with books and papers, and some place must soon be provided; that the United States marshal, attorney, and other court officials had no oftices; that there was at the present time some ninety cases pending in the courts, nd other facts showing the necessity of nd better quarters for transacts ing Umted States business,was forwarded to Washington at the request of Sen- ator Allison, lower lip off. D kot The eleyators of Aberdeen capacity of 108,000 bushels. On Friday last the railroad was within thirteen miles of Rapid City. The fiercest prohibitionist ran a suloon mvr‘m ren nionths The district attorney of Potter county runs a milk wagon during vacation. Work has begun on the street mains for the new water works at Kimball. The work is to be completed about harvest time, The Yankton postoflico to a second class office on ac mmt of in creasing business, he s v will be 000, with an allowanco for expenses. have a in Blount been raised »S Lincoln county come to the con- clusion that to Keep up with the prevail yle she must have a new court house, and it is probable that the founda- tion of a £30,000 building will be laid be- fore snow flies, While boring a w miles north of Woonsocket s veek, somo thth bout twenty-two inches in thic which is said to be equal to the best Obio coal. Wyoming Fifty thousand sheep are grazing within a radius of five miles of Hilliard: The new town of Douglas is to haye Iroad shops and other division noces- arices. The bids for the erection of the univer- sity building at Laramie were too high for the anpropriation and were rejected. Will Visscher, the poet scout of Crow Creck, has been promoted to a coloneley ) admire He will w + the titlo on his immaculate front as he charges down the lecture tield next month. Sioux City cupitalists are camping on the trail of Omaha men in the Oil region, |u))nu|r to plek up a few oil wells and dj’ vert a portion of the traflic from this city’ but Omaha has the drop on them. “It is now authoritativ stated,” says the Rowdy West of Fette nmn “‘that the contract hias been let for the hmmediate construction of seventy miles of railroad west from Douglus, béing an extension of the Wyoming C ontr 1 and also that the road will be pushed through to the Pucific const." Bill Mulhatton was eaught i storm at Kelloge's ranch, near nie, last cek. not an ordinary sform. ail like gopher tails charged th, followed by a cloud-burst of and ashower of I Tho former pri while the i Iength, wer X an lm;,ln. me E s in ked with gold. Great The Idaho Central railros capital 1,000,000, has been incorpor: in Cheyenne, The trustees are: Charles Salt Lake City; William H. nne; W. W. Corlett, Chey- enne; John A, Riner, Cheyenne; Ed ] Dickenson, Denver; Pocatello; ' Robert Blinkinsdorfer, Po tello; James H. Stewart, Portland, Ore.; James A. McGee, C: ald\nall Idaho.’ The Labor Question. €. C. Sulter in Church Union, Though amid many mistakes, cent revolt of labor promise good. As never before, the workingman has be- come a recognized factor in adjustment of and duration and compensation of a day’s service. Rev. Mr. Talmage to the contrary, the laborer will have a voice in determining the value of his work. Who, indeed, has a better right to be heard on a question that so nearly affects his bread and bum nd the means of educating ng a dependent family. less theory that limits the by their market value; that gives a man only what the severest com- petition compels him _to accept, rather than to be idle, is happily to be exploded, M R e may be applied toa barrelof flour,but neither righteously nor safely to the human worker. In the latter case cavital has to deal with an n- dividual who has a sense of justice, a home to support, and who, unless he be slave or serf, cannot long be treated on the prine le of t'get him for what you can, and pay him “as little as possible 80 a5 thus to widen the margin 6f profit vell the coffers of abundance. nomy must study the golden rn of the Carpenter of Naz- h. he result of the lesson well ned will discover that the industry which is an indis sable factor in the prolits of capital, is entitled to more than a bare living; nay, is entitled to be asharer in the prosperity which it pro- motes Grant that such a principle would cut down the revenues of the few, that were u result not to be regretted if it inc nforts and foster the huppy the re- indopendence of the muny. Moreoy just and kindly copart- nership between the two mutually r lated factors of labor and capital will convert the the worker from a quasi serf, doomed to the treadmill of his unvarying wage per die: rate often allowing no leo for a winter's storm, or the infirmities of age, or the settlement of ohildren,) into an interested toiler, with the hope of advance—an inte |II"-nl factor, pledged by his own interest, us well as by a r the success of ciprocal tie, to promote business in which be is & partner, - Ames' Purchase, Mary Krebs and her husband Ernst yes terday transferreds o Fred Ames of Boston lot 6 and the west 44 feet of lot 7 block 177 in this city. The lots are situated on the north side of Jones str between Ninth and Tenth strects. ‘The considera tion was $23,000 and an assumption of grading, paving and sewering Laxes. s A Most Liberal Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Bealt, and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man afllicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, manhood, &e istrate pamphlet 1n sealed envelope 19 PERRY DAVI® .81 PAIN-KILLER 18 RECOMMENDED BY Physicians, Ministors, Missionarios, Mana of Factorics, Work-shops, Plantation Nurses in Hopitals—fn snort, every- body evorywhoro who has ever givon it A teial, TAKEN INTERNATLY IT WILL BR FOUSD A NR¢ FAILING CURR FOR SUDDEN COLDS, CHILLS, PAINS 1 | STOMACH, CRAMPS, SUM R AND BOWEL COM- PLAINTS, SORE THROAT, APPLIED BXTH NALLY, T 18 TIE MOST RFPRCTIVE AND DEST LINTS ON EANTH FOR CURING SPRAINS, BRUISES, RHEMATIS ! NEURALGIA, TOOTH-ACH BURNS, FROST-BITES, &eo. Prices, 26¢., B0¢. and $1.00 per Bot! FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS %~ Beware of Imitatio: Nebraska National Ban’; OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ..., .$250,000 Buplus May 1, 1885 v i H.W. Yarrs, Presidon A. E. Touzavriy, vice President. W. H. S Huaugs, Cashier, R8s W. V. Monse, it JOHN S W, Yatus, Lrwis AB. TouziLiy, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK., Cor. 12th and Farnam Streots. General Bankiog Businoss Transastol e DRATNED and AN VRS Mrs. Dr. H, N. Taylor Has had 3 years' hospital practioe; gives the same practice and trontment used in the bes hospitals. Kidney disonses, all blood and skin disenses a speciunlt Ulcorations, old sores, and fever sores cured. Treatment by correspond- ence solicited. Oftice and Residence--No. 2219 California Street, Omaha, Neb. “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Origiunl nnd Only Genuine. ¢ Bt o aears i {oiiestcr Chemical Oon Madisenhavara Fhlindar l-. lsta everywhere. sk for P nrrr i P Tk WOODBRIDGR BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro's Planos Omaha, Neb. DR. IMPEY, 1509 F.ARIN.AM ST, Practice limited to Discases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, o ..m-. Glasses fitted for all forms of defective Vision. Artiticial Eyes Inserted. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Uhlrle o " Oissases Arising from Indiscrofion, Exae 5 Boe o by mail fre: Licily eontidontials A Positive Writton Guarantos siven in svary Fabe aase, Medieln 4ot overs whare b 1all oF sxprosss MARI.?’IAGE GUIDE, aplatfug o S, yaper over, B00. M with full particulars mailed free. Write them at once. — Mr. Ed \lunnu o well known resident 10 boot, traded back even up, went on to of Dubuque, Ia , 45 in the eity visiting friends. Ladies Do you want a pure, hloom- ing Complexion? ir 80, & few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM V\]"t,l&'fi ify yon to your heart’s cons- tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Lodness, Pimples Rlotehes, and all diseases an imperfections of the skin, It overeomes the flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, It makes a lad THIRTY appear but TW N- TY ; andso natural, gradual, and’ porfeet are its effects, that it is impossible to dotect its application, o o pogk S P &A‘uuw.w.fiw WT -