Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1886, Page 4

4 THE THE DATLY BEE. | Mr. J. Parkor Ve Tmpaling & Partisan, ' . | vy, the postmaster DMATA OFPICE, NO. ¥t AND 016 pARN AN ST it Battimore appointed by President NEW Y ONK OFFIce. RooM 6. TRIRUSE BUILOISG | Cloyeland by and with the advice and WASHINGTON Orvicw, No. 613 FOURTEEsTi consent of Senator Gormin, 18 protd bf Publiehed evers mort excrpt Sunday * | the fact that he is arelentless and nncon :17::')1.‘\!' nday wmorning puper § o prom partiean of the TERME NY MATE v | Jacksontan kind. Tt is One Y enr £10.00 Thren Months cmembered that when Mr. Veazey i Fix Months 500 One Month < an applicant for the office now THE WERKLY Tire, Pubiished Fyory Wed she was notably demonstrative in s v THIME, POSTPAID Aiming the extreme character of | Eix Months, w premium pable that Mr. Cleveland wo n One Month, on tr | have proforred him, Very likely he, CONREAPONDENCE { numerous other democrats who has Al comminications relnting to_news andedie | mposed upon the president, allow torin 4 be nddressed to the EDE | o ho thought that he was filled with ad it I miration of the policics which the presi Al i tinese fettor vlu::'\ sttances shonta be | dent had proclaimed should be the gui Ie Rads essed to THE TIEE PURLISHING COMPANY of his admnistration, eivil service reform OMama, Drafte, chocks and postoftice orled | 05,7 ehief among them. Your democrat 10 be miade pryable to the order of the company TRE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PROPRIETORS. E. ROSEWATER. EpiToR THE DAILY BE nlation. Bworn Statement of Ci State of Nebraska, | County of Dougly %9 Geo. 13, Tzschnck,seorctary of the Bee Pub. 1shine company, dovs soemniy swear that the actunl circulation of the Dailv B for the week ending ouly 9th, 1856, was as follow Saturl 12,550 Monday, Htl 12,000 esilay, Otli ceen 12190 Wednesday, ith veee 12,170 Thursday, Sih. 1 Friday, 0th., 1 Average....o.o.ui. 12,546 Gio, B4 en, Bubscribed and sworn 1o h ore me this, 18th day of July, 185, Sisox J. Fisi [81AL.| Notary Pul Geo, B, Tzsehuck, holng firstduly sworn. de. ses and says that he is seeretary of the Bee Blishing company, that the actual averaze dally circulat the Daily Bee for the morith of J was 10,578 ¢ for Fehruar: 10,593 copiess for March, 86, 11 for Avril, 1886, 12,190 copie o 1856, 12,450 copies; for June, 1856, 1 Dies: | | | Gro, B, Tzscuvek., Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of July, &. D. 159, N. I’ FEtr, [81:AT Notary Pubiie. Trre statistician of the agricultural de | partment estimates that the loss in wheat thus far not oxeced 11,000,00 | bushels, but observes that there is gr risk of damage during July and A does Tue postmaster general has enlarged the privileges of the mails by allowing the teansmission of liquids not mflam- [F ablo or combustible, pastes, ointments, and articles of similar consistency, under conditions insuring safety to other mail matter. The removal of the inhibition upon these articles will be appreeited by several lines of busin Irhas Dbeen a long while between ru- l mors of impending political trouble in Mexico, but at last we one. A « Texas dispatch notes the arrival on Ameri 1 Martinez and two bloodthirsty editors from the City of Mexico, who came over indisguise and [§ arcengaged in quictly buymg up arms and horses. Conneeting editors with this alleged warlike conspiracy induces doubt whether the report should haye full credence, Paul and e no rule i Tue new city directories of St. Minneapolis—we trust wo viois of precedence in this igement—show that those prosperous cities, practieally one community, have experienced no abatement during the past year of their I8 almost phenomenal progress. There were added to the St. Paul directory for the year 5,308 names, the largest addition in any one year of the city’s history, the total heing 40,858 names. The publishers adopt two and one-half as the multiplier, which gives 1 5 as the number of in- habitants in 8t. Paul. The population of Minneapolis 15 somewhat larger than this, and it is doubtless safe to place the aggregato of inhabitants of the two cities at 200,000. The growth in material pros- penty has beon no less vigorous, and alto- gother the people of these thriving and progressive cities haye every reason to he abundantly satisfied with the present and confident of the future Tre pretendec rm of the railrogu organs over Rosewater’s position th there is such a thing as a difference b tween corrupt railroad managers and d; eent managemeut of railroads is vory en- tortaining. The political charlatans and job work fiends whose poliey has been Hanything to keep our printing presses Bt work' eannot of course understand it. In their eyes » word of commendation for new men with new methodsis a bid for v~ tical support. They cannot help dging others by themselyes. The Beg nothing to gain from the favor or friondship of any-corporation manage Xt has no patronage from railroad oflices, Phe work in which it 15 engaged of print- Ang & fivst-class paper, morning and evon- _ ing, six days in the weok, fully ocoupies 8 attontion. It loaves to its contempo- . pavies the work of |irlntlugh:uullnllxlimv tablos and posters for the corporations at prices groatly in oxcess of those at which thoy can be turned out by reputable job = offices who have no political tavors or po- Jitioal support to sellin return for railrond patronago. O the 4th instant the first through | teadn on tho Canadian Paclile railroad 'num«ul'..u Moody, having made the grip of 2,805 miles in 185 hours, or at an _mverago spocd of twenty-one and a half miles an hour, which is faster than " American transcontinental lines run. It §8 tho intontion of the Canadian Pucifio o inoreuse tho speed to thivty miles an b Bour, A San Francisco paper seos in the completion of this project the possibility ' of formidable competition aflecting the i} interests of Awmerican transcontinental lmu and of California. It discerns the dbility of\mlm A compet n Francisco forits foreign tr nnnuu. t Is evident (hu rail- our ‘road people will have to wake up or (he mdinne will steal amareh on them L he proceedings i the Dominion parlia ¢ will bear n good deal of watching mever we notice a bill introduced to al tho Chinese restriction act it will safo to conclude that the Canadians p concluded a cootract with some ish steamslup line to iay on a line weascls from Port Moody to Hong §. So lung as that et is fn force po ship company could afford to es- ueh o line without a subsidy thau Capada would bo inclined w0 mt. But it tho coolie trade wero wa open suck a line would pay mag- who wants office has the art of duplicity fproduct isn't behind the rankest owth of any other locality. But whether or not the Baltimore postmaster magked his real sentiments by ¢ capability in the Maryland and ro appointment, he was only a very brief time in oflice when he began to show in the most conspicu ous and decisive manner of what stufl’he is,made. Mr. Veazey found in the office 251 re publicans and six demoerats, all but fifty. one of whom were appornted before the civil service law went into effect. The duty that first urgently addressed ftself to the partisan mind of the new post master was to replace the non-civil ser. viee republicans, numbering 200, with democrats, and he went abort its per formance systematicaliy. Ho got rid of these republicans just as vapidly as was practicable, most of them for the sole reason that they were republicans, and in making selections from the civil ser vice lists certitied to him he was most careful to seleet only demoerats, depart ing regretfully from this rule in but few eases from necessity. Mr. Veaze had gone on with his process of elimi- nating republicans from office hecause they were republicans, and appointing democrats because they were democ until he had very nearly cleancd all “the rascals’ out, when it occurred to me that this course might be an infraction, at least of the spirvit, of the vivil service law. The matter found its way to the commission, and Commis sioner Lyman reported the facts with an opinion that Mr. Veazey had violated the law. Veazey rveplied defending his course, of which he had evidently become proud, since it had brought him wide- spread notoriety and doubtless a host of encouraging encomiums from fellow partisans, The answer of the civil service commis. sioners to the defense put forward by the Baltimore postmaster very clectually impales that purtisan, and is furthermore vatuable as the most careful and conclu- sive exposition that has been given in an u way of the spirit and intent of the ce law, Itis held to be con trary to the spirit of the act to som any person from the elassiticd eivil ser vico for purely partisan reasons, and cqually a violation of the law for an ap- pointing officer to make any eflort to ascertain the political opinions or aflilia- tions of an applicant for a placo n the tied service, or to disoriminate in favor of or against an applicant because of the applicant's political opinions or aflilintions. On the contrary it is the duty of the appointing officer to discoun- tenance all attompts to disclose the po- litical opinions of the applicant, the in- hibition of the law in rvespect of thig matter being just as binding upon an officer having the power of re- moval and appointment as upon the commission, In a word the commission- ers held that under the civil serviee law there must be an absolute and complete disregard of all politieal considerations in the matter of appointments. The as- sumption of Mr. Veazey that the commis - sion has no right to inquire into the cause of removals 15 denied so far ates to removals made for politi rensons. The concluding paragraph of the com- ors' veport will be found no less interesting to partisan officials than the other portions. While declining to dis- cuss the mistakes or shortcomings of the past, the commissioners conyoy the assur- ance that they are determined that in the present the il service « and rules shall be executed in their spirit as well as in their lotter, that all action under them shall be non-partisan, and that no viola- tion of the act or rules ealled to the atten- tion of tho commission shall escape its denunciation, The most ultra apostle of civil serviee reform could ask no more. The Lands to the South, There is very lLittle probability that the bill of My, Frye, whioh passed the United Statos senate some time ago, providing for a convention st Washington next yenr of ropresentatives of the United States and of the states of Central and South America, with a view to promoting closer political and commereial relations between this country and the southern half of the hemlsphers, will be acted u;um in the house, if, indeed, any atten- tionatall Is given it That body has quite enough of other matters on hand which have been unduly de'ayed to keep it fully employed during the proba ble romaining time of the session, and it scems very likely that so of these which eannot be loft for ation must be slighted. the present hou body, and anything that has n-(«n-nu\ purely to the material interests of the country, unmixed with politics and there- fore offering no opportnnit, to the polit- feal leaders there, can command very little interest or attention, Besides, the future consider- Furthermore, measure referred to did not originate in & direction to com- mend it to democratiec con- sideration, however confessedly merito- rious its object. The fact that the name of Mr. Blaine is remotely s ated with the plan is quite enough of itself to eause the measure to be iguored by the present house. It is a safe prediction that if ever such a conference as the bill of Mr. Frye proposes is provided for, it will be done by suother and not a democratic con- gress. ile it is interosting to note the sented by the burcau of statis- ties showing the greatand growing trade of the region to the auulh which is the incentive to more intimate comm relations between the United States those countries. The bureau tables show w round figures that the foreign com- merce of Moxico amounted in 1888 to $00,000,000, while that of the Central American states for 1884 amounted 10 §38,000,000. Of this Lota! of §107,000,- remova’ ‘ 000, the United Statesshare .l a little moro l 1he Monopoly Leopard, | than one-third, Great Britain and France In his famous lecture on Science and | getting nearly two-thirds. The com- [ Natural History,Artomuk Ward declared morce of all the West India islandsin | “Itis true the Teopatd cannot change his 1888 amounted to a little less than §251 spots, but you can cha em for him | 000,000, of which the United States shared | With a paint brush, a< I once did in tt | to the extent of only about thirty per | ease of a leopard who wasn’t natur | cent in exports, though in both | spotted in an attractive manner Arte [ imports and exports the share [ mus Ward's spotted éat was a fair tyn | of this country reached sixty-two per | of the political leopards, whom the mo | cent. The forcign commerce of South | nopolies have m training. Every | Americen amounted in 1883 to the mag- | mother's son of them has been touched up | nificent total ot £655,400,000, of which th a paint brush tomake him more at Brazil had about one-third. | In the thir. | tractive dur the « ming eampaign | teen yours from 1870 to 1883 the foreign [ But the spots shine thiror * pant and | trade of the A tine Republic, one of | the claws of the animal cannot be con the most progressive of the South Ame cealed | can states, nearly doubled, reaching in There is & marked concert of action the latter year £136,000,000, while all the | among the keepers of these be with other states realized a large increase of | regard to certain public men who stand their trade. OF this vast trade the United | between them and their prey. This fact States shaved in exports to the extent of [ is strikingly illostrated in the vindietiv only 14.7 per cent, only 230 por cont, Gr nd in total the at Britain and France gotting the remainder in almost equal proportions Summung up, the bureau gives the value of the tries south foreign trade of all the coun n 1844, as £1,011,000,000, in which the United States shared to the ex tent of 83 per cent. During the thirteen wrs from 1830 to 1883, the share of this country in the export trade to all the countries south increased three- tenths of one per cent, while in some di rections, ns in the Spanish Wost Indics, wve lost ground. The export trade of only Great Britain to Sonth America is more than three times as large as onrs, and that of France more than twi Targd We have gauned in the Cent American trade and Great Brit ain has lost though still having much larger portion of the trade of that region than the United States have. These figures earry their own arguiment as to the d ability of increasing commercial relations with the countries to the south, so t they may be induced to buy more targely of our products, and how this may best be done is certainly a question which might very properly recoive the | attention of American states; men. Whether or not the proposed con ference would accomplish anything toward the solution of the probiem is a question which eannot be determined in advance, but it would in any event be an expedient whieh if not eflective would be entirely harm The Business Situation. Midsummer's heat has had its usual ef- feet upon busimess, but the general moye- ment is strong and nealthy. the whole, is decidediy better than it was at this time last year, and there are indi eations that the partial lufl now apparent in some branches will be suceeeded by an ier resumption of activity than for several years past. The conditions ave ripe for improvement in nearly all de partments of trade, and merchants every- where are looking hopefully forward to a prosperous fall season. The past week has been chiclly notable for the activity and excitement prevailing in the specu- lative markets, in most of which the have. been frequent and important changes in values. The stimulus to speculative investment comes largely from the reports of damuge to growing crops. Aside from this, there has been sustained activity in the legiti- mate demand for wool, cotton and hog products, and a continued tendency to improvement in trade and prices in’ dry Business failures last week num- bered 150 in the United States and 20 in Canada, or & total of 170, which is rather above the average of recent weeks, Cof ton is firmer and prices higher. Wool continues to maintain its upward ten- dency The dry goods trade reports good prospeets for an early opening. Produce markets haye quicted down somewhat from the fever of last week and prices have re-acted from four to five cents from the highest pomnt, but the market still continues feverish and un- settled, With smaller reserves of whe in English gnd continental markets, an imated shortage in the erons of Russia, Business,on Foods, India and Australi i late if not re duced harvests in ance and England, the situation scems favorable for a more active export demand for the new wheat crop of this country, if the prices not unduly advanced by speeulation the ontset of the cereal year for the past week export business has been seri ously retarded by the excited condition of the markets, and the dullest of the shipping trade has necessitated a reduce- tion of two to two and a half penge in ing ratos of the regulur lin of transatlantie steamers, Corn has shared in the advanes and subsequontly {depres- sion in the wheat markets. Wiio is responsible for the proper ear- rying out of city contracts? This was the plain question asked by the BEE in con- negtion with a case in poipt—the alleged faulty construction of the Eleventh street viaduet pigps. The democratic rail- rogue organ replies with the convincing argument that the ecity engineer 1s u brother of the editor of the Bek and holds $14,000 worth of stock in this paper. T engineer has not now and has not ars had a dime’s worth of interest in ths paper, 3¢ he had, wo faii to sce what such an investment would have to do with his professional judgment on the construction of the masonry of the via- duct. Perhaps the irresponsible serib- bler on the aemocratic railrogue organ ean explain, SesEpEp— Tite Second intantry has roplaced the Fourth in the Department of the Platte Allof the varied companies of the new command have reached their stations after four days' tiresome journey from the Department of the Columbia. The regiment is commanded by Colonel Frank Wheaton, who will be remembered by many of our old settlers as former! tioned in Omaha when Om: y more than & village. Colonel Wheaton returns to find it a city of 50,000 population, with one of the best located mulitary” posts in the country, which has tly improved in appearance and iw- portance since he last made its acquaint- ance ¢ city —— ANOTHER Dational bank proposes to open its doors in Omaha shortly, remoy- here from Marshalltown, la. Eight tional banks will come pretty near filling the bill for some months to come. How Asour those new hotelst With every hotel in the city full even in mid- sammer it looks as il arich bonanza is in store for the capitalist who builds well and builds quickly. MAHA DAILY BEE Burlington into V they do not fe by the people (8] Chic ated ove 0 rapid growth, pork packing News of Mon to prove that Ch main’ there. & Co., Libby, will move untruc no such rumors. published, those their firms, as It should be new po been begun on day, and pected that the in the immedi will event little doubt. Neil & Libby, norter: packing point, and for ne further west.” A Ke 085 L0 appropr tion of a g thing for country,” is o e birthplaee treasury. obvious 10 permit INDUSTRIAL spite of wind torie: of the senate, Present congres! Senator nator M only member of the senate who smokes cigar- ettes, Toa western reporier Senator Logan re- talk politips, this copgress, petual wotion, crats, Senator Warner next house of strongly assauits which are Teopards to fasten their fangs providing r that Van Wyck, | will be too n n Wyek, ‘ngo Packers € seems the business ¢ contains a halt ago packers 1t announces that Armour MeNeil & Nelson Morris say the rumors that busines howev well packing houses are to be will be one by Armofir, larger even than mour followe City, and he him to Omaha, will move their enti o ly come Mr. MeNeiiof Libby, said to & Chiengo News Once New York wus the chief then Builulo, me time Cincinnati. s has come to Chicago from the east, and the time may come when it will go TUCKY representative wants @ $10,000 for the erec- anite shaft to mark the birth- place of Abraham Lincoln, Kentuek: desire to thus honor the t the “This i ons, Kentuckians o ny divided honor. Omaha marches and weather, D and packing houses ure the order 1y with more TORS AND Senator Plumb is the fastest talker Haris' ambition is to peach brandy from taxation. Kenna in the present cougress. Eustis has the distinetion of being the has cently said that bLe Ropresontative Millar, of clined in advanee a usted with the ingapacity of WE l)\l being made on Sena tor Van Wyck by the railrond press Some of these spotted leopards, and notably the singed eat of the Nye breed, imagine they can make the people believe that Van Wyek has gone over to the Union Pacific, which owns them body and soul. If this were true wonld the Union Pacitie whippersnappers dare to Kkeep up their vicions snarling at Van | Wyck? The proof of the pudding is in the ng, and nothing is more patent than that Van Wyek is no more palatable to the Union Pacific Missouri Pacific ontfit, When the de cisive hour comes for action they will all join hands and set on their spotted nd ¢ ming to bn fact th Libby, Statements have to the effect t s other mind that company, beef and work has Lipton’s shouse. Other built at an awong them no doubt which will be that af Fowler. A Fawler to Kansas proposds to follow It g Chi b futur hero ngo pac but that there is “Sayior of exponse of a matter ind mor Senator Blair has a record of 417 bills in the introduced but wits’t well enough to Representative Howitt reiterates his de- tarmination to end his political career with Senator Evarts is described by a Washing- ton correspondent as a piece of dried-up per- Texas, renomination, Miller is afraid that the representatives will republican that the damaged again by loose legislation, ! Representative ealled his distriet, but Senator the Trail.” Congressman “I'he Other Side, lisher, Tt is des Broad Winners,” of the story, Five Unite come presiden Beck, of Kentuck Jones. Florida, Fair land, The rec Vermont s Sized Hi and then a true terd J statesman—ouly & Symes, of Martin A " has com lexas, hos been made to si as they ure was of Nevada, in and Sewell nt illness of 1l the politicians on the look- out in the Green Mountain region, ator is seventy-seven years old and not very rugged even for his who would have the or, lives in Windl c also the home of former president of Senator Ingalls, many bright things in the se one. described himself as being not at all a bLeap sort of a lexisla- Foran’s I as an auswer to foreizn born’ in wete Senator years. Gov. ¥ ick Billings, t Northern Paci railroad company, and the general impression is that he would appoint Mr. Billings if the seat should become vacant, richest man in the state - elf Up Correctly, Chicago Times. of Kans: For instance, he l);\Y g than heisto the railrond cang or Jay Gould’s Wws always that cked ny for them, to Omaha, somewhat d t the Omaha live stock market is having s remarkably together with the beef Chicago column “will re- and they to Omaha are The fact is that there have been been it Chieago houses, propose to estublish branch con- corns in Omaha, * borne in JHammond dressed largest of the Kind in this conntr immense house in South Omaha; Fowler’s k packing house is rapidly approaching completion, the the an is not ex- s iness to Omaha they but Me- re- Cleveland, The busi- on- The landablo to doif her peoplo his eet a shaft marking his the state in whicn, for zhit not ead in 2w fac to follow. CONGRESSMEN, in the exempt two has de- He s the demo- be s0 1y will be Colorado, is alking Thunder by the Indians of Rvarts 18 known as *Man-Who-Loses-His-Sentences-on-the | 1x] novel, from the pub- “The nd Representacive Crain, the hero of JULY 14, 1886. tor.” The senator scems to h self up with accuraey. - A Statesman, Macon (Ga.) Telagraph Nowadays a man who goes to Washing and gets back is called a statesman, vo sized him- - Would Rather be President New York J 1 Blalne county, Neb., honors J. G. B, but the plumed knight would rather be presi | dent, - Not to be Envied, Ho fs wealthy, and, for the present at least in the United States senate; but Payno of Ohio is not a man to be envied, - I.nl:!lwll. N nBatt "The present administration is not Er you know, Tt doeen’t drop the 1's and i for instance. - Civil Servi Phita In the matter of eivil service reform we are Dot to admit that this administration has been desperately corpulent fn promi<e and deplorably lean in performance, - < No Danger. Chicago Ties The young lady in New York who had the lockjaw was eured by a very liberal internal application of brandy, whisky and cham- vagne. There would seem to be no prospect of congress ever getting the lockjaw. P Anonymous Communications, New York Star, Newspapers never lose anything by refeet- ing anonymous communications. The man who at this day will send one is an frreclaim- able fool, whose opinions are worthless, Hedden Iphia Press i e " Where He'd he Safe, Wall Street News. “Is there much feeling in the sonthivest against Jay Gould personally?” was asked a Missourian the other day, “Well, T hear a good daeal of talk.” “Would 1t be perfectly sate for him to travel in that direetion if it was generally known?" SWell, on one particnlar line.” SWhat Tine?” “1'd ndvise the balloon line, fly high.” and he should - 1w0n Season, The Judge, Tho attendance at the churches s growing very thin, And the pastor s disheartened who fs seek ing souls to win. What though ‘gainst viee and sin he deals lis very hardest knooks? Tt brings but little money to the contribution Va hox. What though the timely warnings and the texts und he strews? Bat little meets his vision but the CMpPLy pews. What thouzh of f "Tis vain, his lock has seattered to the moun- tains and the beaches. Let the pastor fold his them on the shelf, And to the beach or mountains tr mer trip himself, - Rarvard's Da Chicago New 1t seems that Harvard's reputation as a seat of learning is in danger of eclipse by i s a social center for lhv pance of rich men’s sons. The Boston Herald raises a voice of timely protest against the style of life at Cambridge set by men with more money than other qualifications for a collegiate con It merely states an old truth when itsays that o few spendthrift sons of millionaires ean demoralize a college quicker than almost any other influcnce Harvard has secured a reputation that cts thither all the rich young men of untry who seek its lhphnmhlm he name of the college and not as a mark of seholarship, Some of these live at the rate of $12,000 to $15,000 a year, and the pace of living they st excites the emula- tion of their fellow-students until the whole college takes its tone from its vich- estand often its most worthless class. The natural resuit of this must be to dis courage young men of moderate or slen- der means from availing themselves of the many adyantages of { Huryard They do not care to subject their feeling: m the mortification of an ostentatious life in association with men of apparent] limitless means und inclinations to ishly display. Harvard is full of the lat- rows of iture hanpiness or misery vestments and lay © a sum- ter “elass, while the former are taking their studious habits and higher man- hood to the less pretentious rivals, elioiad °d Confidence, uis B can, A great deal of misplaced apd Ay indignation is just now vent in Chicago anent the failure of I, L. Dwyer for $25,000 with no assets in particnlar. Mr. Dwyer appears to haye bought u lot of future wheat 1or u lot of future money. He did not get the wheat and the other fellows did not get the money, and to un outsider honors would appear to be casy. The ghost of a dollar ought to be le, tender for the phantom of a bushel of wheat. Ope mun sells what he does not own and does notintend to own, the other man huys with maoney Mispta St 1 unnce- finding which he has not got and does not intend to have. The whole transaction is a ploasing commercinl fietion—a fairy tale uhmu nebulous grain, which never was plunted, never was reaved, never w threshed, never was shipped from any. where to anywhere else; and about un- substantial coin that never was mined, never was melted, neyer was minted, never was hunded by nlli‘l)ml_' to any- body else. Why should these bad little buv:ul the Chicago produce exchange ery und slap and kick, when the fable turns out to be a donble-back-aetioned one’ It 15 mueh more symmetrically beautiful in this shape than it would be in any othe An Overwn elline (D.T.) Bell: A man arvived in a Dakota town on the Missouri river in an early day and seon found an old and whe had come out as a Methodist winister. “Do you find the asked of the reverend Yes, quite §0." *You look u\u\\ukal " “Iam.” “1 suppose in a new country where churches are very scatwring you find it ed Pastow, labors hard:" ne utleman, torsi ean never be- born. Scotland; glaud, and Joues, of born in Ire- Morrill of The sen- Pingree, appointment of his suc w county, which is Billings is the says a good ate, and now yes- much harder to keep up the work," Y-e-c-e-s, 1 suppose I do.’ You certainly try to do too much, You should not overwork yourself this way. Why don't yon apply” for another man on your chargo:" “Well, you see the church work s0 heavy afte l,and I suppose could rdly be said to be wearing me out. The fact is the boys noticed [ had some leisure time, and they put me in chairman of the vigilance committee Iimes are flush now, and it keeps us humping around preity lively. You'll just excuse me a few minutes, as I have an appointment now to look aftor one of my tlock who has rather gone asivay in the matter of horses." - A Olose Resemblance. Editor (to foreman) up stairs? isn't that Foreman. None, sir, but a cutoi Lydia Pinkham ditor, H-m. Well, trim it up a little 1d put it at the top of the article on Lud wig of Bavaria. -~ The peasants of Servia refuse to puy the taxes levied since the war of Bulgaris, snd treat the collectors with violeuce, What cuts have we | cte, pati pow to strol cor son follc 1 me, tor't WO Bi wis the In MS. play chi Pau a( his 17 d of * ap A A T A A Ju Yo A ter f for y cent stroke hioned consequence in - all I'hen the patient ~\mn|¢l be Kept cool, and from Mr. ar Miss Black: I ha exquisite picture which y sincerely, ood anthority, by the midd who during wet wes of taking down the three halls, and, fashi pock make men - woi known by William called a kew or cue.” It I hate t) By slow d W Their good effcets amonnt to naught, Now An lt: days ago for his n culled ag: SUNSTROKE REMEDIES. charaote forms require different r When the patient x lar, full blooded and well nouris as teamsters and lnborers, a pre plication of depletive and sedati dics is aralysis The strong reaction of ent from_ the tempor: 0 cring ivritation ot the heat is first effects of the be fteared as the ko which cuts its vietim do: ling to some authorities remedy of blood-lett lingit a fow wing characteristic note o Cleveland ECUTIVE MANSIO; > just 1 wnd beg yon to aced he same,” 1a iy stnee knowledgo the tr Hiards w 8 i invented L pawnbroke sixteenth cent Kew, a paw lig of the William one yuard measure, pushing them, jon, the idea of a boa s suggested itself. A bla says: “Master William | one hoarde wherchy a 1 with three balls, and all th e greatly recreated fly the young clergymen f le’s, hence one ye strokes w wmon, having been by one of ymen invented. T time Bill Kew did firsg yard measure. The stic 11 other oarthly ills, big, old-fashioneil p they downwa hove s nd often pause, ith such discomfort are they )r. Pie t just e Pellet, rather, that is all-- Pleasant Purgative, and snu 15t ry them us you feel their pw' il Lind that 'speak trath, i L & ce prepares a pi Boston ian ¢ lled postoftic I the il or him on which was due postage A fow hours afl in, and, handing th Tenna centa? ‘nother lottee.”? the 1ys ago to P from the counter’ into the 1w or upward te per mives this for WS Whisky Drinkers Suffor Most—Keep ©ool and Eat Sparingly. Cincinnati Times-Star: In th days | When the mercury is hustiing ahout tio top story of the thermometer, when the dverage citizen is prone to leave even th front te to recowve unobstructed a needed supply of fresh air, and when sin troke is among the possibilities for sy exposeil 1o the ficree heat of | O1d Sol's perpendicular rays, advice as to the best way of avoiding siich a calamity is ot special interest to everybody 1t was to get sueh advice from experts | that a <Star man called on Dr, k | 8. MeKee and F. W, Langdon, of Seventh strect this morning. Dr. McKee said “The best and simplest general treat ment is to remove the patient to & cool place and reduce his temperature by ap plication of craked iee to his head. Keep him 1, put him on a light nourishing diet, keep his bowels open, and he will pull through all rigint, * Persons who drink intoxicants and especiaily wiisky are more susceptible Lo sunstic than those who do not drink Dr. F.W. Langdon said: “There are what you might ¢all two forms of sun ized by the temporament and the physical condition of the p The treatment ient modes of S musen hed, such mpt ap ve reme necessary to ward ofl possible con- gestion of the brain apoplesy such « nd over asmueh wn, Ac old g s of special value in siich eases. When the patient is feeble and poorly nourished, or reduced by disease or overwork, whicl is © cterized by feeble pulse, low vitality and circulatory powers, the sedative form of treatment should be spavingly used, and “the application of ice be local, not general, ( harm is often caused by reckl treatment by ignorant but well meaning persons, and in all eases, if possible, the aid of a phy sician should be ealled. Yes, 1 consider a light nourishing diel of the grentest mstroke. notling should be allowed to excite him M To Each Bird Its Nest is Charming. rleston (N, C.) Nows: The follow neident, recently brought about by happy forethought of Miss 1. C Black, of this city, will be inte ing, ns it shows how loyal all South Cavolina is to President Cleveland, and how he appreciates every attention, no matter how slight it may be. Miss Bl the teacher of art at Cooper Limestone insti tute, near , and having ex ceuted a beautiful picture of a bird study—concerved the happy idon of resident Cleveland. Tt was ‘delivered throt Mrs. 8. D. Kirk to the president just his roturn from his weddidg trip to Do Park, and was rondered varticularly propriate by the foliowing signifi motte, which was inscribed upon it in German fext T'o ench birvd its ownnest is charming.”” The fair donor wag warded a fow days ago by reeciving the f thanks wso kindly sent to re thanks uth of the 15 with which the pieture s illuminated, and am very thanktul for their trth, Yours GroveR CLEVELAND, The Origin of Billiards, nhroker, was i the habit with billiard slatts. h side lotter Kew did me is e young thereat, rom St named ye sume game’ is now he name of Billyards, beeau l)m with is now is easy to com- prehend how Billyard has been m (g o billiard, and the transformation kew” or “kue’ into “ene’ is equally eut, - ilks; rd wend, nd; fraught, 1 wetly 1idls the bill— all; need, ndeed, a fact e a fow a let 10 cents ard he clerk 10 Wauntee ITCHING. Skin et Your most valuahle ) Diseascs Instantly Rel Cutig applicition This repeat ot Caticura Reso ation’ pure and L th liver Fozenmu, Pruritus, Soald-1 of [hing ¥ ind Plply ¥ oalp and Bkiu when the best phys dios Tuil. ECZE unirritating, t ¥s uotive, wil neworm, Psor A CHILD, Cuticura Rem Aono my hild so mueh good that 1 fee ing this benett ¢ who are with slkin ¢ My 1 wus with 1 and o Laid ne and b T on th 'l + Rome whioh | owe you i nany nights of v ANTON L TETTER OF THE a5 almost perfoctly bule o top of tHo soalp, I u s mhout six weeks. pertoctly, und now my ick a8 It over wa J. P, CHoxc onused { your COVE Aboiit three mo hes, is magniticont \ce Wi threc ura Re t DEUG AND end fox How to Cure Blackbea s usc Cul and every pai Ever) whese 1, Dandrutt and sMIER, Edinburg nne it 1 was pe EDERICK M Cutieura, eved by Cuticura, y, with Iyent, the ho b | spe § fumors of {oluns und havo 1 like niy- toubl 5 lily thuuks , Ind, by Tetter Cutloura Back D WITH BLOTCHES, Twaut 1o tell you that your Cutioura Rosol vout my fa ATRE i, $1. HEMIUAL Skii: Dia: ! Baby (¥~ PERRY DAVIS &) PAIN-KILLER 18 RECOMMENDED BY Physiolans, Ministers, Missionarios, Managers of Factorics, Workshops, Plantations, Rurses in Hopitals—in short, overy- by overywhore who his ever given it a trial TAKEN INTERNALLY 1T WILL R FAILING CURE FOR SUDDEN COLDS, CHILLR WD A NEVE PAINS IN THE STOMACIH, CRAMPS, SUM- MER AND BOWEL COM. PLAINTS, SOR THROAT, &« APPLIED EXTERSALLY, TS THE M AND BEST ON EARTI FOR CURING SPRAINS, BRUISES, RHEMATISM NEURALGIA, TOOTH ACHE, BURNS, FROST-BITES, &e. Prices, 20¢., 60c. and $1.00 per Bottle, FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS §3~ Beware of Imitations. &1 Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital ..$250,000 Buplus May 1, 1885 25,000 HL WL Yates, Prosidont. A E. Touzaniy, vico President W. H. 8, l:\'mlv.s, Cashior, DIREOTORS W. V. Mouse, Lt Jonn 8, Corring, H. W, Yares, Lewis S, Regp, AL TovzaLLy, BANKING OFFICE: ITHE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Stroota. General Banking Businoss Teansnota b RIFECTIVE LINTAENT Train DRAINED o LY WAST It asd mr aplily ang 'y Al weakenfhg 10ses and flrr-l\nprm\\plly e, A HEAT clg g neve 1 mnediial ondorsenents, &g B St Flom (oo ov by Inatl) with &1 o ST |v| LE AUENOY. No.174 Fulion Street. New Yorks WOODBRIDGE BRO'S., State Agents FOR THIS DeckerBro'sPranos _ Omaha, Neb. i 21,829, 850 Tansill's Punch Cigars *| wero shivped during the past "TANSILLS o | two yonrs, without u driig: | o ploy. Noothbe 18010 8ho WOy oan s Inatke s ont (denl 2eh towa, S0L0 07 LEAING DRUCCISTS. Templeton & Whitney, —Dealersin— HARD AND SOFT COAL AND W0O0D, by Rock Springs, Hiinois, Misonri and lowa Soff Coal, Office—218 South Fifteenth st. Yards—Li hd lzard sts. DOCTOR WHITTIER #it. Lguis, Mo. bas been lopger Niavous, S LB Loty ¥ §rious Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakngss ; Mercurial and other Affec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blaanvuonlng. I1|\“ Sores l}NE IJIEEI!. aro treal |’n b D:snzsel Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, v ghteenti ud Bro I Tewor by m mfi Jheily con 2 Positivg Wrltien Guarantee s rable cast. Modicine sentovery whers by 1all oF sxpresds MARRIAGE GUIDE, §80 PAGES, FINE rx LATES, clsgaat elo a a¢ DR, IMPEY. 1509 FaRIT &AM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glagses fitted for all forms of defoctive Vision, Artificial Kyes Inserteds " 0.F.DAVIS & co. Nebraska Land Agency Qe 11 Roal Ratato and Roal Bstate Qunihin, Nob Al doalors vs. 150F i st Ladies Do you want a pure, I»loom- ing Complexion? If so, & few npbylu-nlnns of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s cons tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Llotches, and all diseases and hup\-rlmlmlu of the skin, 1t overcomesihe flushed u“;v'n' ance of heat, fatizue and ex- citement, Itn kes a lady THIRTY app TY; and’ it aro ifs of that it is impossible to deto: l‘ its application, h