Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1886, Page 4

s PO —— m—————— THE DAILY BEE. Ouana Ovrrce, N AN ‘s Rew ¥ oRk Orvice. oo ph Wasninerox Orrice [ 1 8T onty Hone ; otate. EBia Mor o One M . Tor Werkey Bep. 1 ed Bvory W - uy TERMS, POSTPALL TRE BEE HAE.I‘ NG COMPAN E. ROSEWATER. Ev1ToR THE DAILY BEE. Bworn Stat e of Neb 1..-” ty of D 0. B, Trschck iiahios company the actual circulatior for the week ending J follows: Saturday, 2th Monday, 24th 1 20th ay, th “Thursday, 1st. Friday, .. Average......... 12 . Gro. B, I/4H“\ this nent of Circulation. Subseribed and Bthiday of July, 19 [SEAL « e s and says that he is Publishing company, tha daily circulation of the Dai for the month of January, 159, was 1 3 cop 5 for February, 159, 10,593 covies: for March, 1858, 11,5 1l average opie ¢ Avril. 159, 12,191 copies: for May, 1536, 12,459 copies; for June, 1856, 12,205 copies. Gro, Tzscnves, Svbseribed and sworn to before me, this Bth day of July, A. D. 1556, N. P, Per, (8rATL.| Not Publie. M. SraRKs still remains in office, hard at work investigating fraudulent en The jobbers and land grabbers are begm- ning to discover that he is a hard mau to budge. GENERAL MiLes has discovered that Geronimo 1s & diplomatist. What Gen eral Miles does not know about fighting Apaches would fill sev volues, al la sized Tk assessed valuation of real and per- sonal estate in New York City for 184 is a fraction over fourteen hundred million dollars, and the increase over last year nearly fifty million, Every railrogue ka is now laying unde rgmm.-l wires by which read his title clear to the next legisla- tare or to work in a political pal. When harvest is over Nebraska farmers will be ready to do a little work in the opposite direction. —— ONE of the Sunday school correspon- dents from the Nebraska Chataugua notes the august presence of *“‘that noble Statesman John M, Thurston.” We knew that John M. was an able lawyer, a good talker and an excellentstory tel Hvrnu “the oil room,” but we are overwhelmed o hear him gpoken of as a “‘noble states- man.” I7 is noted as a significant fact that at | the Tammany celebration on the 5th of | July while the jet of Presulent Cleve- * land was coolly received, that of Goy- ernor Hill evoked hearty demonstrations of approval, and as one yoice the braves exclaimed, “He's our man for presi- dent.” Hillis the man that Cleveland , will need to keep his eye on in 1858, if he " dossn’t care to get left Tre American colomsts in Canada are beginning to convert the Kanucks t» their mecthods of acquiring wealth, Among the most recent converts is Ed- ward Harris, a prominent law who has defaulted in the sum of $40,000 and fled to the United States. It will take a !onz time, however, before we get enough ! Kanuck embezzelers on this side of the line to make an even exchange with ! Canaaa, ——— IN the first six months of the year there were new railroads laid in the United Btates amounting to 1,755 miles, and it is probable that 500, or n wu. may be laid during the year, which would be more than in 1584 or 1885, ry 100 miles of new railroad requires a vast amount of furniture to go with it—not only rolling stock and railroad appurten- _ances, but houses for new settlcments, Paris shows undue eagerness ‘10 wear the crown of France. Crownsare dngoruun adornments. Of the 2,550 Kkings and cmperors reported in history, mwm- overthrown, 64 forced to abdi- ©ate, 28 committed suicide, 23 became in- ‘luwox imbecile, 100 were kiiled in bat- tle, 123 were captured by the enemy, 25 were tortured to death, 151 were assassi mated and 108 exccuted, — Columbia made a statement before a I} mongre ssional committee a few days ago 'hlch may have an interest beyond the it§ of the national capital. He smd it he had examined, in response to .mphlulu of consumers, 130 meters _@very year, and that at least two-thirds tnem measured more gas than actually the same everywhere? eEs——— . TuE trustees of Lehigh umwversity, " who were left some ten millions of dol- 8 by Asa Packer in case his children without heirs, are pulling their hair Adn rage because the bequest is likely to . All of Mr. Packer’s children have rs d excopt one, a daughter forty y age, who married a railroad eonduc last year against the united prof the doctors of divinity of Lehigh col- . They argued long and earnestly ot her advanced age, but without beir to the great Parker estates. e tho tears at Lehigh und the great st of its professors over late mar- w6 tending, in this particular in- al least, to interfere with the in- of education, yof the Bee | | Europ —— Tur gas inspector of the Distriet of through them. ls not the gas ‘moeter, like human nature, pretty much sts her on the impropriety of such u Miss Parker became Mrs, Charles mings, and it is now whispered that pwill shortly present her husband with R W A TR THE OMAHA DAILY FRII)AY A Bnnktr on Railroad ‘lrlhml Mr. Henry «we, the well- known New r Woodstock, € t t 1 oddly for suc ’ gh q rally f cier, he t | “Our M W het 25 t g m g T Mr. ( { 2 1 " oad . on the duties and ct panies to the public s of busin at railroad &t economy and on t} 14 bie capitalization, the tions are all favorable to this, t bave permitted o system of i financiering which ncutralizes 1at ural advantages of the low cost of land and the che mensely inc tion. An men 88 rr( material and im ises the cost of trans) jer penalty of loof relating to railroad corporations en in the fact that tne wmisrepresen ons and frauds rendered prac had the effect of almost « i credit are secking Amcrican railr an capit fields of investment and looking to o rees for the supply of products which otherwise would have continued to b readily taken from the United States By the method upon which a mujority of the railroads of the country have been constructed—tl yndicate and mak themselves for the construciion, which is the first step in the system of erooked a contract with incorporators formin financiering—the actual cost of a rail- road is ordinarily less than 50 per cent of the stock and bonds issued against the | property, its first mortg exceeding the amount of the legitimate actual cost of the road. The honds and stock in excess of the cost of construction, is held by men in the double eapacity of incorporators and constructors, are kept for future ap- fon, to retain control of the com- or to be ultimately sold in a mar- ket deftly manipulated for that purpose Thus, s Mr. Clews, “the basis of all it, the embarrassments, the nkrupteies, and the robberies of our is laid at the inception of the enterprises,” which “‘rest upon an i cully rotten and dishonest foun- nd in the view of this expe enced financier, “the evil is far from hav- ing reached the end of its mischiet to the financial, politicul and sociul interests of the country.” Mr. Clews estimates that of our pres- ent 125,000 miles of railroad, with the $7,500,000,000 of stock and debts, sixty per cent has undergone the process of ling and rehubilitation. The gen- eral result of the system of fin. is to deprive the legitimate origi vestors of their chances of making a fair return out of thew investment. The bondholders, as a rule, have provided all the capital expended and ur all the risks; the stockholdc have invested nothing and have no responsibilities. The great evil of over-capitalization 1s in the unjust taxation upon the pub- lic by exacting a compensation in excess of a fair return upon the capital actually invested, which amounts to a direct charge and bucden on the trade of the country. limiting the ability of the Am in Drudu(,u‘ and merchant to compete with those of fo cign nations, and checking the develop- ment of our vast national resourc *“I'he hundreds of millions of wealth, says Mr. Clews, “so suddenly acenmu- lated by our railroad monarchs is th measure of this iniquitous taxation, th perverted distribution of wealth,” The pooling system having proved a failure as an expedient for permauently regulat- ing competition, Mr. Clews is of the opinion that ultimately competition will adjust the profits of the companics to the alent of a fair return npon a true valuation of the properties, that is, a value measured by what they ible to earn under the conditions of ffree compe- tition and the now current cash cost of providing like facilities. The legislation Mr. Clews advises wonld Limit the issue of stocks and bonds against any railroaa hereafter built to the amount of the true cash cost of .the property, restrict the is- sue of mortgages within sixty per cent of the true cost of the proverty, prevent incorporators from becoming construct- ors of their road, dircetly or mdireetly, require contracts for construction, equip- ment, ete., to be made upon open com- petitiye bids, prohibit issues of stock for any other than construction and equiy ment purposes, forbid the p dividends not actually earned, and en- force the amplest publicity of dotails lating to the current tralic affuirs of the companies, Mr. Clews warns the great railroad capitalists to look out for the seeurity of their investments if the increasing public feeling against their methods and the working of the railroad system shall be forced to take form i legislation, “The dash of agovernor's pen is all that stands between the railroad millionaire and the sudden extinetion of a large portion of his inflated paper wealth,” and Mr. Clews obviously believes that the demand tor that dush is very likely to be forcibly made and responded to in the not remote future. —_— Violating National Hospitality. Judge Barrett of New York, i sen- tencing u few ys ago the boycotters who were convieted of extorting money from the individual against whom a boy- cott had been directed, the men convieted being unoaturalized forcigners, made a leading point of the breach of mnational hospitality involved in their erime. The judge observed: *“The moral guilt at- taching to the crime of which you have been convicted is heightened by the fact that you are not American eitizens. Such socialistic crimes as these are breaches of national hospitality. What would you think of 8 man who, having sought an asylum from oppression or poverty 1n & friend’s house, then proceeded to violate domestic rules, to disregard bis i Compensation and Prohibition. tome, and to d 7 rm their conduct to the | per for his loss of property and Il respect public circumstances made up by general i state that votes to try the experiment ars before the 1aw can be a good many wder regard for miilions of dol ir government As a matter of fact, itory law has ever A strong min HuVI\mlx and .\Ht‘ rican sys ly infractions of the cities especiall ns of obedience . the Im\\luf put contractors to sidewalks ~Jm'v.4l I.‘ inconvenient ¢ nation’s hos - ots have contributed very heavily to bring about this improve- to great expense enciies whom re not to be pursued vindietiy ir violations of law must ialists of New York who have months in order to secure fhe benetit o | uniform grade be deprived of the good citizen w advantages wl intended to confer? grading 1s done Death of Major Dewees. Ve 10 option in this mat died on Sunday nwln in P h‘ cancer of the business to show ure of partic and obstruct the personal benefit s who desire to distigur street for their army whose good fortune it was to have been thrown and kindly offie . proprictors of the t concluded to lay down a sub- This will be very grat- ifying to the people who have to trayel up and down Farnam street. :uns the only bad sidewalk on that Between Ninth and ] ¢ stantial sidewalk. , Pennsylvani ge and was educated for ¢ , of Quaker ps But this is by d the army, and great thoroughfare. at the outbreak of tae a sccond licutenant of the He was severely wounded in b ricct sidewalk. While due allo should be made where part buildings this scason, the board of public works should vigorously enforce dinance wherever accordunce with sidewalks are ulations, The time has passed for wooden sidewalks on business :ts,but a combination of rotten planks and mud is simply intole i subsequently removed to the ' i His escape from cap- 1d long journey mountains to Nashville w. it thrilling incidents of its kind in makes no diffe of property is & member of the city conn cil or holds any other oflice, is & millionaire time was spent in the far north- received his promotion a majority in ras a field officer at the tim by his fatal disense he commanded Fort Robinson, in worthy of the name until we enfor tions without f¢ building or should at least provide sidewalk fucilities nd comfortabl crowding people into the posing them to the dange their limbs, disposition, gutters or ex His gentle manner and genial character ricndships among his associates. fr [ & his r as an attorney One of his largest fec aken away from brave and subordinate officer, unquestion i his obedience to orders mantenance him by act of z0 the brother csent gov ernor of Louisiana secured government chronic army grumbler or of the equally objectionable militar h promotes Captain James dlett, Eighth cavalry, i and First Licutenant E. A, Godwin to be ven to the state in aid agent was allowed one-half for the of all lands, manipulated serip for , but the state When paym made for any and put it in his own pocket up his sccount with the s over to it swamp During his IN tnis hot weather it is rather sta to learn that we are on the verge clothing house war. breach of faith on the part of s keeping open Half o dozen of the still remain closed after six p. m., elling what a day may bring her the re-opening of all the clothing stores will ¢ i nd for ulsters and aretics remains to It all comes from a and overllowed land he prompt ac- ington, he retained gersoll and paid him for hip services in lund, the thrifty colonel reeeiving acres in the parish fraud is said to be or cading merchants s of the most gigan Tue other ay hghtning struck a Col- orado man on the cheek, plowed down put a hole through one foot, and transformed him into a tattoed dime museum curiosity, besides stripping him of his clothes. i nd will recover conclusion that he NEWSpaper man or an insurance agent, Jund excecdi nees for losing his UFFS proposes with Omaha ven the name of Manhattan Be lake two miles south of the city. supposed to be a stand- ct that he still is either a Denver SoME of the news ing to prove that Amelia Folsom, the KINGS AND QUEENS, The princess of Wales has elghty dogs relative of the New York and Nebr MM O S elationship, even itit ex- isted, is a little too distant to have any in- President Cleveland ieorge, of G nee Fushimi of Japan, is in Parls, is a brother of the Mik The Princess Louise is the only member of amily of England who is childless. en of Portugal is not ove with her new daughter-iu-law, the Princess fluence upon favor of the Mormons. — PauL Hasietox Havsg, the southern poet, is dead. He came of a distingui He wus the son of Licu! Hayue, of the United States navy, and nephew of Robert Y of South Carolina and United States seu- ator of that state. mperor William of Germavy better than au old fashioned game of digging in it. They have flint knives and arrow heads sud wany skeletous. The Priucess Beatrice will open the anuual JULY 0. 1886, show of the Southamoton Horticultural so- half a his time to | ta 1 £} t W, 1 yever con The ¥ I 1Q \ < oeea hay- The y s of W w ot races on 1 hing day traw wi s s and a b She id at he threw & packets e at various y I eue ! was t ! ) put ed) sundry s gaming-table In royal circles it is rumored that the little volume whieh Queen Vietoria has been a ranging and seeing through the publi es of the late Duke of Alba will not be issued ately, as intended, but w as her na sires to it lier majesty thinks, will insure it a wide cir culation, though it is not likely Ity will succeed in insurix nent place among the masterpicee: ita perma: Rocked in the ivory cradle, and silver mother, t) of Sp x-Queen Isabella, and nouri tent wet-nurse, the infant n continues to thrive. Queen Chris tina wlially resumin usual duties nttes more than 100,000 lire a mont without counting extr natic ls and other it of the royal il spot one in bright color in an ¢ ounded by a from which in passing one hears t} ter, shouts and eries of_children. Th tas aresort for the little ch laund who, while their m were workin ed to be left on the streets It isa minzling of almsho has also founded a hospital for fo ling ahouse or speci en of the bution of s poorof the eity. The Siste ceive from lier every montl — - workers, Ace lire. A Prudent Course, v a health journal the question, “How eing urgued. Many men rest u : next weal e S T Denver Salvation, Chicago Heral A revivalist in Denver says all that pre- vents that town salvation is “'the pres saints.” In most plac om receiving a tlood of the burden of the revivalistis that there are too u active old dey e = What the Wild West Will not Submit To. Denver Tribun Dr. Munhall caching the on docty Any pre iis infiuence for gos niofesses to belicve 1o a “burning A Good Sign for the Taxpayers, Captain Eads i still in W he is reported as look ir When Captain gloomy and diseour , whe to lowk pleused and Dear at a Nickel, Chicago Herali, As Sepator Riddleberger is not likely to be d much one way or in a position to be & the other by the d in favor of vehemently would be dear at a nickel. — The Long and Short of It. Englishman—"You, ah, have no ruins in this country, don’t you know.” American— “Notaruin, You see when a bui this country shows signs of decay we don’t allow it to fall down of 1ts own rottenness No, sir: we t build either a firstciass hotel or a French flat. 'We're short on ruins, John, but we're long on enterpri e e The Lobby Pays Philwdelphia R Quite a number of congressmen have an- nounced that, owing to the small salary paid, they cannot afford to retwn to the halls of national legislation, held to imply not that the government . too little but that the lobby pays too well Already too many men go o congress to get rich. What the nation wants is a batch of legislators whose ¢lory is a contented and healthy hupecuniosity. -~ High License Needed in Troy. Troy Times. Less than $5,000 has been reecived as yet on account of liquor license in Troy this year. By persistent drumwming, as herctofore, the amount may possibly be inereased to $12,000 or 14,000, But it is nevertheless true that a large proportion of the retail rum business in this city Is done without license and in vio- Intion of law. Under the high license sys- tem, strietly enforced, a revenue of at least $100,000 wourd be derived from the liquor traflic here, with wholesome restraints also interposed to chieck abuses now so general. Omaha, with wtion less than that of Troy, realizes an income of $120,000 frow this source, and the il, far less of law breaking and demoralization from the traftic than here in Troy -~ The ¥ > of the Choir, Christian Advocate Half a bar, half a bar, Halt a bar onward ! Into an awful diteh, Choirand precentor hiteh; Intoa mess of pitch, They led the Old Hindred, “Lrebles 1o the right of thew, Tenors to the left of them, Basacs in front o Bellowed and thundered, Oh, that precentor’s look When the sopranos took Their own lmu i hoot, From the Old Hundred. Dire the pre Flashed Dis pitehfork in airg] Sounding fresh | car Out the OId Hiindred Swiftly he turned his back, Grabbed his hat off the rack Then from_the serean Himselt he sund ON! the wild howls they wrought! Quite to the | the fought ! Some tune they sang, bhut Not the Old Hutured -—— In Union township, Obio, is & mound high and sixty feet in eircum party of exvlorers, under spicos of the Peabody museim, are already found is less of STATE AND T Nebraska Jottings, \ returned to ortion than is ra cast in that —the | tlersof Dak a jubilee volume, This, any device of z of body snat Sritish Wedne: nlaid with zold sresented to him by his grand- two-minute g 100 ho, i d If. O the bauk of the Manganeres, i | 1at way wth boys o with a ittle house painted young Foglesong gazed in and was t powder burned b a charge of by His face was by | from the fuse t all charm for him d school. | 4 Pecumseh grain n shippor sont ot college for the i distri- puweat, and bread for all the of Charity re- wnd lust weel €normous sum of ¥, the cost of tr: llwnl\vh\ l During1l ‘mont cemetery r ought a man to rest after a meal?”’ is K it and i v nd unearthly arch out | cotnty to one the body snatcher ing the lead. Deputy Sherifi' Lloyd, w y lazy old northern part of next winter w taken back to . Lloyd had converts by cattle busi- i rst, Butler county. d ol a proportio redeye fur W num- ber of broken nnl ||mhl«un triotism ran lets like nd dis- looks d in Washington there is occasion for taspayers all over the country drawn into the melee and cloquently « will not up- 1onth or two. i in some Couneil rin public for for hul licks as a wmuml Inm hm«- on lhv s00thing bre: Platte JTI" \hw-nn and llu {r. Me- field of allen dumm )||- suc on, 45 dispenser i hmn.l.«g llLqum and confidence dispensed with owing fat on |u d chicken hml and quh umlh He hennery he talks with t educing the salaries of members of congress to 32,50 a year. His services os thent unde v are cooked hard or guest desires. seram Heavy rains are reported northern ar it down, and in its place we en discover Peter Campbell w a rock falling on him compuny h paid the farn N,000 for bar A young man livi 2 at Yankton, named through the rl's affec- head by u je Rudd will recover. erally this may be living with he ) el l\lln'l\" homea num the huulhu) July ball was thrown bad her collar bono broken. Butte sent $1,100 to the parliamentary 11..; new Comique thes built in twenty-nine working days, * in Butte was v, while the Helena oflice only Billings to Cooke Ci tho nutional pack) 1a 100 milas in L ngth, ral bridge eighty feet been discovered by Big Belt mountains, andeur and perfeetion of the natural bridge of Vigi touching high has Prospectors in the It is said to rival in chitectur Ihe Pacific apricot tree resno yieldod 1,149 | pounds of fruit thi record is B2 burty sat down i { played for thirty bours | without intermission bald cagles on San Miguel Island very destructive to shee A party left Santa Barbara Saturday. on d to kresno. lumbs ~ > absent from that city one month, ure om Southern | Wt of Seven Palms hauling | which 1 | stipuliited price | t0 l.os | » wood to the sold 1o contructors at n Sar Luis Obispo valley | complain that they i greater price Joy oAb affor considering Do near Ath 'y t that not a and 3 invest e Nebraska National Bank ! OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital | BuplusMay 1, 1885 H.\\.\An_w. Pr ) ,m]lm‘ <ely <hake their ript chase lay | fi d rode to 200 md | er 1 work- | )., on Mont n th The r¢ i his old lifteen s le who ht was rming ot the bow- fresh thre d six ath nearly $2,600 pays from birds to sccure to pasy, \\n‘ .v | ! | i - - —_——— 13 PERRY DAVIS' &1 PAIN-KILLER MMENDED BY SUDDEN COLD: RHEMATISM NEURALGI b0c. and $1.00 per Bottla, FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS [#" Beware of Imitations. _ “ Prices, 26¢., HuGies, Cashior, \\ Y. Monse, 1N S, CoLLixg, LEWIs S, Rex BAWWG OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor: 12th and Farnam Streots, General Hanking Bu. 7 3, B. HAYNES & €O, STENOGRAPHERS, 1511 Dodge St., CWRITER COPYING E. SAVAGE, ALER N IIA\HM\Z\HI‘], And Practical Ti 008 Transaotsl r and Shect- WOODBRIDGE BRO S Stat¢ Agents e erBru'sPianus Omaha, N eb. e Jitng, Brain DEATNED and WU LYW tice or by il with eix o LE AGENCY. No. 174 Fulmn Strear. New ¥ DR. IMPEY, 1502 FARITAM ST, Diseases of tha EYE, EAR, NOSE AND' THROAT, Glasses fitted for all forms of defective humu. Artiticial Eyes Inserted. NERVOUS PEOPLE Aud others suffering from DOGT’@R WHITTIER 617 St. CharlenSt., St Lnuln.)!o. ; e Nervous Prostration, Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Aflece tiohs of Throat. Skin or Bones, B100d Poisoning, old Sores and Uicers, are trenied with u atiae prin cigien, Aafely P Dissases Arising trom Indiscre A Positive Written Guarants rableease, Medicine sent everywhes MARRIACE CUIDE, ivea in every e 200, PAGES, PINE PLATES, ccgant clth CHICHESTER'S EN’“LISH The Original and Oniy 6 ater Chembenl o Sartare Fhifion e NAWE PAFE& -, Péans oy al il 3 Ladies Do you want a pm iug Comple few ap) »llv tions 01 Ilu;un MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s cous tent, 1t does away with Sul- lowness, Redness, Pimples Blotches, and all dise .m-~.uu unpfrl('l'llmm of the skin, 1% overcomesthe flushed appears nico of htut fatigue and ex- Tt makes a lady of ’l llll( Ty Y appear but TWEN- on.ml Al.:;n.uhml ti |mpns>1blu to detect its application,