Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1886, Page 4

4 THE OMATIA OFFICE, New Yok Orrrer, Room WASHINGTON Opvic. N DAILY BEE. NO. 418 AND 018 pansAm 8T TRIBUNE BUiLDING 13 FountTeestn 81 Putlished evers morning, except Sunday. The only Monday morning paper published 1 the st TERNS BY MAIL: $10.00 Three Moriths .00 One Month One Year Fix Months, Tik WEEKLY Tipg, P TEIME, P One Year, with promium One Year, without premivin Eix Months, without premiuim One Month, on trial 2.0 Lo TPAID: relating to_newa nnd edi- be nddressed to the Eoi Al communientior torinl matters sho FOR OF THE DR DUSINFSS LRTTERS: ATl businees intrers and romittane ¥ BEE PURLISHING COMPANY Onaiia. checks and’ postofice orders 10 be nlnlil yiible to the ordor of the company: THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PROPRIETORS. E. ROSEWATER. EDITOR. ahornld b THE DAILY BEE, Bworn Statement of Circulation, State of Nebraska, | County of Douglas, zschuck, seeretary ot the Bee Pub- 1ishine company, does solemniy swear that the actual circulation of the Dailv Bee for the week ending July 16th, 1856, was as follow: Satu I1 0 lfllll Monday Tiesdny, Wednesds Thursday. Friday, 1. Average. . i Gro. B. Tzscnuck. Bubseribed and _sworn to _before me this 171h day of July, 1556, L, L] Public. B. Tzschck, being fir sworn, de- r) and says that' he is se f the Bee Publishing company, that the actual average daily circulation of dw Daily Bee for the month of 1 for Febru copies; h»r May, l\% 12,459 copres ; for J|‘llll' 1856, 19,208 copies. Gro, B. Tzscuuek. Subscribed and_sworn to beforo me, this Btih day of July, A. D, 15%, It will not Keep cool and ms. help matters very much. koep up your hogus cl WE have been asked by several partios why we copyrighted some of our special dispatches. It is done to protect the Bee from pirates who have been stealing peciul dispatches bodily and eredit- ing them to other papers, e “Smre that chain lightning perfecting press at once by telegraph from the re- pair shops, Mr. Hoe. We need it awfully bad. It takes a hand press just one hour to print our mammoth edition. But with your great press we can turn it out in Just three minutes by the wateh.—Hitch- CK 18 credited with nt republican is Mu. PETE saying that every de disgusted with Van W, Fortunately no decent ropublican” owns up to the name of Peter Schwenck. The Norfolk land frauds and the forgeries of the con- tingent congressman census returns are a little too fresh yet in the memory of re- spectable republicans. A has been proposed to celebrate with mnational honors, in the spring of 1880, the completion of the first century of our constitutional government. Both New York and Washington have been mamed as the site of the celebration, but apaper of the former place urges that all the considerations connected with al event favor the selection The idea of having such celebration is all right, but if it is to be inthe worthiest sense a national demon- stration, and not a project for fattening the vockets of New York hotel and res- taurant keepers, there will be no differ- ence of opinion outside of New Yo to where it should be held. That city always ready to entegtnin as great a number of the people of the country as can be drawn there at *‘a slight advance over regular rates,”’ but it is extremely niggardly when a demand is made npon its own pocketbook. New York has wearned the reputation of being the greediest and meanest great city on ths face of the earth CuicaGo people are not enthusing over the proposed site for a wili that city. The ground purci dew millionaires of the Commercial club lies twenty-five miles from the eity. Ob- jection is made that the distance is too gresat for social advantages, and that the avowed aim of the donors of the land is to secure troops for police duty in case of Jabor troubles, So far as distributing the troops in case of Indian troubles is * woncerned, the site is 500 miles cast of whiere it should be, The senate has not ‘yet accepted the ground, and there 1s general opinion that Senator Beck’s posi- B ! tion 15 the correct one. The goverment i is mmply able to buy and pay for all the Jand it needs for government purposes. . Buch offers as those of Chieago and Den- ~ wer are only intended to force the loca- tion of garrisons at certain points in the Aace of a wise military policy whicn die- © tates other sites as more necessary. “Twenty-five such locations have already ~ been decided upon for permanent posts. One of them 15 Fort Omaha, The per- mmanent posts will probably be in the same location. 3 A ¥EW days ago the young man who is ~ wonducting the Herald in Dr. Miller’s ab- ~ ‘sence felt called upon to read the Editor .of the BEe a lecture upon journalistic wthics, He resented very vigorously pe: ‘sonal attacks upon subordinate editors ~and newspaper employes, and protested ‘that such assaults were iudecent and out of place in reputable journals. The “I .am holier than thou” argument was re- ~ sorted to and the Editor of the Ber was . pointed to the columns of the Herald as ~ evidence of how impersonal journalism ~ ghould be conducted. In his heart- wending squeal over the BEee's canvass *of newspaper circulations in Omaha, the Herald's young man ovidently forgot the " gext from which he preached his last ser- amon. He went out of his way to de nce our canvassers as the “Beg's enarie mesaning, we presume, “amen wio sold their time for money. Now, let the Herald revise its sermon and print another upon ‘‘outrageous onal attacks upon subordinates. theory is a beautiful one, but it belies precepts steadily in its daily practice. pre is an old saying about ‘‘pots'’ in personal relations to ‘‘kettles' the Herald's editor should commit 100 Evory Wednosaay. | THE OMAHA DAI1LY BEE: Tublish the Letters, The organ of the railroad republicans of this city claims to have in its posses sion o letter written by General Thayer in which he declares he is anything but friendly to the “‘senatorial demagoguc., meaning Senator Van Wyck, This an nouncement is coupled with an arrogant demand upon General Thayer to publish over his own name a pledge to the repub licans of Nebraska that if elected gov ernor he will do what is honorably pos. | sibi¢ to prevent the return of Van Wyck to the senate By all means publish these General Thayer has been so to write a letter denouncing Senator Van Wyck we want it published. If General Tlhayer proposes to use the governor's office for the defeat of Senator Van Wyek, th » thousands of republicans who desive iim to so declare over his own signature. The assumption on the part of the railroad politicians, who have heretofore dictated candidates to the republican party, that the will of the people is to be nullified through the chief executive of this state, by undue interference with the legislature, is as insolent a8 it is audacious, It forces tho senatorial issue gquarcly upon the state convention. If General T cannot get the support of the publican gang of wolictical marauders and spoilsmen without written pledges to oppose Van Wyck after he is eleeted heneed not look to the support of Van Wyck republicans before the election. What applies to General Thayer ap- plies to all other eandidates for governor, It will not be necessary to ask Valentine or Paul for pledges upon the senatorial issue. They are notoriously head-centers of the defunct ring which disgraced and disrupted the republican party by its jobbery and connivance with monop- olies. Up to this hour neither Senator Van Wyck nor his most intimate friends Il‘\\l- called for a division on the scenatovial If the division is now foreed by nece of the railroad press, the rank and file of the party will range themselves by the side of the senator and against the jim-jams and poker club gang of political roustabouts who have thing at stake and nothing to lose in precipitating discord and turmoil upon the party. letters, If discreet as 1t is Played Out, “We want to buy in Omaha but rates are against your merchants. This is the frequent reply of nofthern Nebraska marchpnts to wmmu«.ml\ travelers from Omaha jobbing houséd. In alarge num- ber of eas epresents facts, Rates are against Onuln in northern Nebraska be- use there is little or no competition in railroad transportation. A single line of road controls the territory and man- ages its business with the sole view of se- curing the long haul, Chicago drum- mers overrun the trade territory tribu- tary to its line and Chicago houses do a large business under the stimulus of dis- criminating rates. An additional bar in the path of Omaka’s enterprise i long delays in forwarding fr from this point. Merchandise is tracked and switched from branch line to main line. Hours and sometimes days are lost in the transfers, while through freight is given a clear track and fast time, Under the adverse circumstances the only wonder is that Omaha jobbers have succeeded by dint of pluck and push in building up a large trade with the wonderfully rich countwry along the Elkhorn and beyond. How much longer is this state of things to be permitted to last® 1f Omaha is ever to make a move towards securing an independent trade outlet to the northwest, the time has cer- tainly arvived. Either the North- ern road must giye us direct rail connection with the Elkhorn valley, or Omaha must take prompt steps to se- cure an independent line. Conferences and complaint-making are worn out. Freight tarifls, with double-ended rebate attachments under the table, should no longer be accepted as answers questions as to why this city steadily diseriminated against b braska railroad operating under the r strictions of the statute. In The Matter of The Surplus, 1t is understood in Washington that the Morrison resolution providing for the application of the surplus in the tr to the redemption of bonds, will p senate by a large majority. The decisive vote by which the resolution pussed the house has doubtless had an influence upon the upper branch. Besides this, there are a number of democrats in the senate who are not in sympathy with the treasury policy of the administration and will very likely take this opportanity to declare their opposition. The purpose of the Morrison resolution isin line with the views expressed by Senator Beck early in the session, and which then found favor with many democratic sena- tors. It is very certain, also, that it will receive the support of a number of re- publican senators, chiefly because it pro- vides for continuing the policy which prevailed under republican administra- tions with advantage to the credit of the government and without the least injury to the geaeral welfare. A class of newspapers have been labor- ing hard to make it appear that the pa; sage of this resolution would in- evitably bringdisaster. It 15 not auppar- ent, however, that they have been able to seare anybody., Theassumption of cer- tain of these journals that the measure was conceived in the interest of the sil- ver men is so plainly groundless that no man of intelligence will be misled by it. The old outery that the redemption of the bonds in any other money than gold would be fepudiation to the extent of the difference in the relative vaie of gold and such other money has unquestion- ably less force thun it formerly had., And this is so not because the people are less solicitous now than heretotore that the government shall deal honestly with its creditors, but because they have learned to estimate these bugbears at their true value, to say nothing of the very geners popular view that any money which the government deems good enough for its people at lurge onght to he good enough also for the bondholders. As to the fore- bodings of danger from all sorts of possi- ble contingencies, they influence only the extremely timid and distrustful who are never ahle to see any other than the dark side of things. There is no end of im- aginary difficulties, if oue chooses to address bimself only to finding them, but it is not the policy of a great govern- wment, with vast and growing re- | lution does not provide sources and supported by the faith of o prosperous and mighty peovle, to néegleot a duty, urged by sound business principles and the interests of the people in the fear of some possible and remote difliculty that may never come. It must be borne in mind that the Morrison reso. for a sweeping employment of the treasury surplus, but requires that it shall be utilized in re demption of the public debt at the rate of ten million dollars a month. 1f it were in effoct now, the treasury could call in but forty million dollars m bonds before the reassombling of congress, when if any of the dangers which some vrofess to fear from the operation of the measure seriously threatened, could promptly annul it, leaving the treasury still with a large and am ple surplus for all ordinary demands or probable contingencics, even if ot another dollar in the meanwhile went mto its vaults. It is of course a foregone conclusion that if the resolution passes both houses 1t will be v lmwl by the president, but if the majority by which it was passed in the house holds together, and it receives the majority in the senate it is now ex pected to get, it can be passed over the veto, congress most A Brooklyn Parallel. The protest against Mr. flerty's sa- ioon in the heart of the r the Second ward had a pa day in Brooklyn. Captain Lynch, a rep- utable and well-known politician of New York, applied to the excise board for a permit to open a bar at tle corner of Sands Fulton street. He was opposed by the protest of fifty eitizons of the neigh- borhood and by a committee from the adjacent church, The issue involved was not the character of Mr. Lynch, or his failure to comply with the law. It was purely and simply the expedicncy of li- censing ‘a saloon in a neighhorhood where its opening would be a cause of offense to a large number of reputable people. On this ground the board of ex- cise unanimously refused to grant the license. The high license law of Nebraska gives even a wider license to its board of license. Under its broad provisions local option can be enforced wherever the sen- timent of the community will sustain it. The power of boards of license and county commissioners to refuse license without assigning reason is complete and mdisputable. They cannot grant license unless the law has been complied with, but they are fully empowered to refuse permits for liquor selling even where the preliminary steps towards obtaining license have been all taken in accordance with the statute. This feature of our high license law by making the excise hoard solely responsible for licenses, gives voters the power to compel no license through the election of a board pledged to their views. In many sec e there are mo saloons in oper beeause loeal public sentiment ha manded and thus enforced local option. This power under the statute is ~ the strongest argument against a prohibitory g rohibition can be enforced wn now be sccured through the high statute. 'Jh«s rigid enforcement of the high li- cence law is the strongest bulwark against the enactment of u prohibitory law. At- tempts tc nullify high lcense will surely react upon those who make them. In pulling down high license, foolish men will only leave the way clear for the ag- ressions of prohibition. For this reason, the sooner the council re cals the present illegal ordinance and passes onc drafted in strict accordance with the statute, the better it will be for all concernee. De- fiance of the law does not pay in the long run, no matter who supports it. It is said there is a suspicion, which of course must be ground less, that the new regulations promulgated a few d: by the postoflice department, permitting the sending of liquids by mail, is a device to get around stringency in some states regarding the transportation of intoxi- cating liquors. For instance a fla liquor sent by express into Maine ble to seizare, no law to prevent its delivery by mail, and there is not like to be. The new regulation therefore, cer- tainlyopens an easy way for the Maine or Iowa man who wants his “booze’’ to obtain it in four pound parcels through his postoflice with absolute immunity. felt most t defeat of his Irish policy, but howi deep his regret he gave little outward sign of it. After there was no further doubt as to the re- sult, a visitor at Hawarden asked Miss Gladstone how her father felt and re- ceived the reply: ‘‘Papa regrets the re- sults of the elections, of course, but he is not at all disconcerted. He is quite happy, and 1s at this moment reading Dante under a tree.” The grand old man had lost tke first battle, but his fuith in the future was unshaken. the pre AxD now Senator Van Wyck is putting some irritating questions to Captain Eads about width of channel depth of water and compliance with eontract re- quirements in s Mississippi improve- ments, Seuator Van Wyck’s nose has a very disagreeable habit of poking itself into quarters which other senators and coungressmen religiously avoid. It gen- erally makes some interesting discoveries on its tour of investigation, ALl that the people under represent- atiye government can ask of their chosen candidates for office is that that they shail faithfully and ably represent their interests. Scnator Van Wyck’s strongest claim upon his constituency is his fear- less and honest championship of the in- terests of the people of the west in the senate. ——— Tue ear splitting shrieks of the rail- road and shop whistles in Omaha are a a nuisance of the first class. It ought to be suppressed. There is no reason why engines should make night hideous by their screams in the very heart of the city. Rorrey sidewalks must go. The coun- cil has said 1t and the board of public works must force property owners to come to time. The quickest way to se- cure that end is to advertise for bids to replace the planks with stone or some form of concrete pavin, ————— SaL00N men who know on which side their bread 1s buttered will in upon the enforcement of high license in Omaha Every citizen who is opposed to the spread of the prohibition mama will do likewise. Lavor and Polit There appears to be | little ground of .!uuw that it is ihe purpose of the Cen al Labor Union of New York to organ- an independent: political movement in that city and state. The matter is un erstood to have quietly agitated r some time, and a week ago a commit- toe was appointed by the union, the mo tion for this purpose being unanimously adopted, to prepare A plan of action. At ent meeting of the commuttee plan was adopted, the details which were not di but | which derstood to vl und comp sive as to include within its scope every organization having any relation, direct or remote, with the cause of labor. The idea of the projectors of the movement is aid to be to extend the right hand of fel lowship to all who profess a sympathy with labor, not excluding the socialistic element. In short, to welcome all or ders and factions that will enroll them sel under the labor banner. The Central Labor Union of New York is the representative body of one hundr cighty-five unions, It is numer therefore, a very strong organizs exerting already a commanding influ ence. Associnted with the statement re gpecting the purpose of the organized workingmen of New York is the announcement that a very deter- mined eflort is being made to induce Mr. Powderly, general master workman of the knights of labor, to be- come a candidate for governor of Penn- sylvania, an honor which, however, that gentleman wisely declares ne will under no circumstances aceept, Men of intelligent foresight have been afraid that sooner or later independent polit ction would be undertaken by the labor organizations of the country, and many nf the best friends of labor have warned workingmen that their cause was threatened by no danger more serious than this one. It is of course im- possible to keep out of Inbor organizations demagogues and self scekers, These men are ever on the alert for opportunities to turn these organizationsto their own ad- vantage, while their growth to influence and powe an invitation to the plotters in the political partios to make use of them. This latter class is always ready to offer liberal concessions and nduce ments, by fayoring the aspirations of bor leaders and pledging concurrence in the demands of labor. Experience, how- ever, ought to have taught workingmen that those who seck to drag them into polities, whether independently or as a tender to ome of the party machines, are not the safest counsel- lors and gnides, That lahol campaigns intho past have been failures &as duc largely te the fact that while the car- dinal purpose was right, it was not strong enongh to overcome the interest of work- ingmen in other no less important mat- ters respecting which their views w affected according to their location aud mh‘r‘ sts, nor to prevent divisions and ctions that were disastrous. Factional dissensions are of course common in the political p:mn-s, but there are various bonds of interest, sympathy, traditional volicy, and perhapsieven a sort of pa- triotic sentiment of allegiance, that have suflicient cohesive foree to hold them to- gether at ieast for great exigencies. No party can long survive on a single idea or principle, howover right or just it may be in itself, but the practicability of en- forcing and maintaining a specific prin- ciple through established partics by influ- ential combinations of men is abun- dantly confirmed by experience. Whether or not the organized labor of the country isin a oondmon to renew independent volitical action in which it has hitherto fuiled, and to prevent the divisions and dissensions 1 its ranks which in the past have proved disastrous, is a question, But there can be no doubt that it is in a position to compel the established politi- cal parties to heed and respeot its just demands. Is it not, then, the wiser pol'cy for this organized labor to hold its bal- ance of power between the political par- ties, by which it exact tribute trom either, and mantain the morale and unity of sentiment of its own fore ather than by independent action invit ening dissensions and divisions within its own ranks? As mercly a local matter the movement of the Central Labor Union of New York might not be regarded as of graat importance, but as an examplc and nfluence it is suflicient] to merit more than passing uttention. been losod TERE will probably be very little sym- pathy wasted on Atmon B. Thompson, the defaulting cashier ot the Provident Savings Bank of St. Louis, wlo robbed that institution of over sixty-cight thou- sand dollars and fled the consequences of hiserime. Thompson lefta confession, in which he endeavors to palliate his thieving by saying that, having specu- lated away all of his own money and got into debt, he was so persistently hounded by creditors that he begs the bank, which of course only aggra- vated his difficulties. This1s not at all a el plea; other scoundrels have used it until it has been worn threadbure, and it will doubtless be used again and again by thieves who vetray the confidence re. posed in them and lack the manliness to face the penalties of their misdeeds, Thompson says he is pot & thief at heart, but the fact that hejkept up a regular course of thieving for nearly two years would seem to be quite conclusive evi- dence to the contrary, the more so since, during all that time, ‘he was playing the Iugh moral act as a elosk to his villainy. Such rascals may eseape legal pumsh- ment, but they should be made to feel to the fullest extent thq severity of public condemnation, . Gary, beforé whom the Chicago s ave being tried, carried dismay to th defendants by a ruling which will destroy one line of défense that was undoubtedly relied upon to greatly help the cause of the accused. This ruling was 1n substance that the existence of a general conspiracy to annibilate the police force and destroy property rea- dered the defendants, who were the insti- gators of it, liable for an act looking to such annihilation, even if committed without their specific sanction at that particular time and place, If this ruling holds—and it appears to be founded upon justice and common sense—it will greatly enlarge the power of the auchorities for dealing with the elements which con- spire against the public peace and the rights of individuals and society, and ought to result in bringing a great many more of this class in Chicago to merited punishment. It simplifies the work of the state in the cases on trial, since it has TUESDAY. JULY 20, 1886. only to establish the fact, virtually ad mitted as to most of the defendants, that they were parties to the conspiracy which resulted in the bomb-sheil murders, al- though they may not have boon porson ally engaged in the commission, of that crime. Tite most astounding thing of the ag is the wonderful success of the Omaha Daily Universe It started with over two thousand free delivery cirenlation than a year ago, Three months later 1t had multiplied 50 per cent, and from that time on it kept adding 50 per centa month to its list. And now the climax of success is shown by the magnificent ex hibit of 708 papers delivered by earrier in Omaha and a grand 500 copios, deadhends, changes and all. “How given to lying." deadbeat ex this world is FIVE to one in the city 1 comparison with any other daily and double the com- bined circulation of all other Omaha lies, makes n pretty fair exhibit for dull season of the y Mavor Boyp declares himself in favor of the repeal of the present illegal high license ordinance. The council should give the mayor a chance to join with it in the repeal. this ner of don’t liki tion. Th agreeable, A Great deal of mouldy, unripe and stale fruit is being sold in Omaha. Cramps, colic and cholera lurk in the bottom of berry boxes containing such stufl, do like enterprise” on the cor- ifteenth and Harney, but they 2 July census of is more “entery CouNTyY MMISSIONER LAnEY has the casting vote on nearly every which the commissioners of county undertake to engineer. DouvGrLAs county has four commission ers. George Timme, Frank Corlis Dick O'Keefe and, Mike Lahey, with Mike controlling the board. Tur: census of the civeulation of Omaha newspuper subscribers s not copyrighted. Our esteemed contemporaries ure at per- fect liberty to reproduce it. Axorier skeleton of A, T. Stewart has been discoveredin New York. Mr. Stew art must have had as many bones as shad. A uaLr a dozen Nebraska towns are wild for water works, The drought is the best lobbyist for water propositions. WOMEN, The colleges of this country contain 15,000 female students. There are 7,310 women cmployed in the English civil service. Miss Bessie Moulton, another Bajtimore belle,has taken the black veilof the Sisters of Merey. Chicago has fifty women lawyers and 500 wracticing female physielans, Twenty women are studying medicine in the university of Berne, Switzerland, The rumor i ain afloat that Anna Dick- inson will soon returnto the lecture platform. Mrs, Grant will this week be paid another $250,000 installment of profits trom her hus- band’s book. Mrs, Oliphant, the foremost among English women novelists, has written forty-three novels, ail good. The Boston lady compositors have beaten the men by the ful. And as to pi—but there the contest must rest, The princess Pignatelli is, according to a P newspaper, serving as a waitress in a Vienna cafe concert hall. Miss Lallian Smith, of California, a girl fourteen years of age, has broken 523 glass balls in suecession witha rifle, Carrots are having a boom. It has been given out that Freneh women consider earrot soup a specific for the complexion, Mrs. Leland Stanford has been |)l‘l~nxm|]\ attending to the deta Aged Woman's ndowed. Mume. Patti’s Iatest marriage was made the occasion of congratulatory letters from the queen of the Belglans and the Prince of Wales. The French academy of sciences has ad- mitted the fivst lady professor to their body— Miss Stepliie Kawlawskl, professor of math- ematies, Anna K. Green, of Adams, Mass. graduates from Vassarcollege next y comed the new president, Ltey. J Taylor, on behalf of the college. Mus, S, B. Cushing, of Michigan, a clerk in the postoftice departient av Washington, has gone upon record as the first government clerk who has requested to be removed from who vel- Monroe What will she do with it?is a conundrum that naturally suggests itself in connection with the solid-gold card case weighing nearly a pound presented to Mrs, Cleveland by Mrs, Hicks-Lord, “The first woman surgeon who has been ad- mitted a licentiate In Ireland is Mrs, \1..y Emily Dawson, who has received the pi o Bhar tonedaTs bxamInation at oo EHah college of surgeons, Miss Kate Field, with all her strength of mind, has one weak point, She lavishes the tenderest care and devotion on a little shagg: white poodie, Butho 15 & gentine’ Fronch poodle of royal pedigree. ‘The “higher education of women” appears to have its drawbacks, According to a lead: ing Boston physiciun there are seven female doctors in that city whose practice was worth from $2,000 to $10,000 a year who have “broken down” in health this spring, Ner- vous prostration was the chief ailment, ————— A Striking Feature, O Neill Tribine. The Omaha BEE's cablo service isa strik- ing feature of that enterprising daily. i sl Jea Stanford’s Seat. Chicago Tribune . Stanford of California will, it is said, soon resign his seat. Will it ve filled by a man of money or one with brains? The public is becoming a little—just a little— impatient over this money business in the senate. Senator A The Whisky Problem, Chic Tribune, Thesubject of the overproduction of whisky is agitating one branch of the business com- munity. Itisan important subjeet, but it is an elk to an elephant when compare thiat of the overconsumption of whisky. i i Spiciest, Newslest and most Enter: prising. Red Clowd Chief, The spiciest, newsiest, and most enterpris- ing paper that reaches this neck o' woods is the Omakia Bee. Although it does not coin- cide with our views politically, yet we be- lieve in giving the devil his dues. Lt e At War With the Blaine Boom. Washington Critic. The New York Graphic suggests that one of Mr. Evarts' sentences, dotted with Blaine total of about | booms, be streteched around the country as & coast defense. Our esteemed contemporary appears to forget that the Evarts sentence is already at war with the Blaine boow, - A Pointed Suggestion, New York Tribune, The Springfield Union has grown a little tired of the talk about educating giris to be s to the faculties of 1 s that it wonld bo sirable to train young wmen to be- come good husbands and fathers, - A New Move of Grover Pittsturg Chroni:le. “Well, Isee Cleveland has devised an eff ectual scheme to keep oftice-holders away from the white louse,” obscrved Ebenezer Jones, Vhat s Smith “Ile gets his wife to play the plano almost continually,” his plan?” nsked Zebedee - Nanks With the Best, Richardson County Leader. The Omalia Brk, a paper that has always been noted for its superior newsgathering qualities, has lately scored another point which places it farin advance of any other western newspaper. New York Herald ca blegrams are now wired direet {o the BEE, a fact the thousand of readers ot that sheet will no doubt appreeiate greatly. The By lias always shown itselt to be a rustier in all lines of {he business, and s a_consequence it is now ranking with the best news) £ ot the land, In the Name of the Lord, Wall Street News, A New Yorker was asking aftera Wiscon- sin county treasurer who defaulted three or four years ago and was answered : h, the people have concluded to drop the “Feel sorry for him, eh? “Well, you see, he nsod $2,000 of the funds to speculate on. ' Had he won he was caleu- Tting to buy three different ehurches. Youcan't really go baek on a man whose zeal tor the allowed Clileago to get the Ige on hi e A To the Man Who Asked: “lIs It Warm?" Buffalo Exrpress, Sing hey ! for a cauldron of hoiling oil, And a basin of molten lead, Wiiere this obdurate sinner may sizzle and )0 And lm]\i:‘nll)‘ soak his head. 18 1t torrid enough to: |Ln for y LU's not warm enough for me, he singe and toast, and simmer and ronst \ and singe £l his soul' will cringe, And s body to cinders turn, gl ln‘n the blistering heat of a furnace fire smplisihis just eremation, gots and peat be his funeral pyre ‘To finish his incineration. And thus this felon we'll arde: ull\ I\I]Il, And listen with joy to his u And when he has earhonized all llull he will, We'll each take one of his bones, And waving the caleined remains of him, A Parseeni dance we'll d And shout this jocular requiem “Is is hot enough now for e N T GARFIELD COUNTY. Description of Willow Springs, the County Seat, WiLLow Serings, Neb., Correspondence of the B Springs is the county, and is Loup” river. This valley is one of the most fertile in the state. The town is just started and offers a splendid oppor- tunity for almost every branch of trade and b 'im, We have a bank, two gen- eral stores, two drug stores, & newspa- per, the Garlield County Gazette, a black- smith shop ana a livery st vostoflice. We also have one at a physician and four carp, xwul w good hotel, and there finer opportunity found in 1 for that branch of h| The Union Pac its way up the va hed Ord, twenty miles are coming in unon_ ev almost, and many as to erect substant are going up und some amping on their lots, and are engag n hauling Jumber from Ord. srything is hoom- ing. We ficed, as T said” before, a good hotel; also n lumber yard and a grain ol- evator, and in fact almost every branch of business can tind a good opening. There is also considerable government land in the county su jeet to entry un- der the several land 1 We extend y welcome to all h to make their Come one. Come all. H. H. July 11.— Villow t of Guarfield on the North People Houses men who among us. - Third District Central Committee, To the Central Committeemen for the Thivd Congressional Distriet: There will be committee meeting wont, Neb., on Fri- p.m. All mem sted lo be present. 3 Chairman, 2 run_down ne docw not wen ns ive ot only mild ut invigoratos 1ke o glass of wine, Lo and SUronAdt Lo e body’ om Hon, ALEXAN- 4 eiving requires with good offe il Dottof than mors active remed A Home Remedy, Unequalled by any othor. The preventive and prepuratory m AVIIAL thio netuck, ' doss of (b Wil nfora n ordinary cuson il effeot'n speody curo. ‘18’ ko for over hulf a contiy thousands of people has en- dorsed 1t us the B the bost mator uho value of & howsehold romedy eon: sinta of 15 uccesaibility us welkus Ith cacy, and many 5 of direuse wiwded o by mnn-n\m:l medivines, K w utor is i o Wil ) Brinciin 1rving Gramuir School, Frankford, Pu Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United Statos Mail, sailing overy Saturduy Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. SPRING AND SUMMEK RATE: Sulon fxom 890 to $100. Excursion trip from $110 to $180. Second Cabin, outward, 45 |llurnll‘ 245; excursion, $%0. Bleerage 5340 ow 'rutes. votor Wright & Sons, Uencral ummwny. y Punit, 1218 wm st. Union National Bank, OF ONMAZEIA., 208 Masonic Blk, HI Cor Cap.Av. & 16th $100,000 ik W ok pauteen & Co, 070, Erbommn, 1 Farhas o Paid up Cupnal. e b Authorized Capital, - = 500,000 Accounts solicited. Intercat paid on time de lcotions ma 16 in all parts of the wost, aving provided che largest und best vauld city, wo will receive yiluable articles on Prompt attention will ve given to all ontrusted m 0. W. RODEFER hier. Wi, W, MARS, Breaideut o 0o ‘Telephone No. 5i2. {# PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER 18 RECOMMENDED BY Physicians, Ministers, Missionarios, Managess of Factorics, Work-shops, Plantations, Nurses in Hopitals—in short, ovorys body overywhere who hag evor given it trial TAKEN INTERNALLY TT WILL ¥ FOUND A NEYS TAILING CURE ¥OR SUDDEN COLDS, CHILLS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, CRAMPS, SUM- MER AND IHY\\ + COM-. PLAL SORE THROAT, &, APPLID EXTERNALLY, 1 18 THE MOST RFFRCTIVE AND BEST LININENT ON EANTH FON CURING SPRAINS, BRUISES, RHEMATISM SsNEURALGIA, TOOTH ACHE, BURNS, FROST-BITES, &c. Prices, 26¢., 60c. and $1.00 per Bottle, FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS {7 Beware of Imitations. &) Nebraska Natlonal Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital, .$250,000 Surplus { ..80,000 H. W, Yates, Prosident. A. E. Touzalin, Viee President. W.HL S, Hughes, Cashiery DinEcTons: John 8. Colli HW. Yutos, Lowis 8, Moed. " A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: HE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Business Transacted. W. V. Morse, i EALYEY s tuliug, Diain BEALN wor 1| porr ‘Inwnh-flnm‘nrufln o (oftico 01 by mail with 8ix Y o RIVIALE AGENCY. Ko, 17 Fuiton Strool, New Yorke WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro's Pranos Omaha, Neb. cHol E”!‘?L 21,829,850 mmue Tansill's Purch Cigars ore shinpod during tha pnat o poars, without s drum- \ BhOWIDE, dealor ouly) own, "S0LD 0Y LEADING ORUCOISTS. R.W.TANS!LL &CO0.,55 State St.Chicago. Mo, a5 city papers show aud a1l o Fostiu 617 5t. CharlesSt., A regulargraduatoof two Ry s e L Nervous Prostration, Dehll:ly. Mental and phclcal Weakness Wovcurial did other Afec: tiong o rhvaat; Skin or Bancs, Biaod Polsoning, a3 3.wh sepastioed “Indisoroion, Excass, £ulve memory. .v.f;mw " Tendoring Marr! rODer oF unhappy, oty eoree 0 Ml’“a”mmmm’u'ly! soa 1o Bonailiation st ofs e or by o A Positive Virltion Guarantce piven In every ot Fablotse, Modiclic s6at ¥ {1y ¥Ht: by skl OF SpTobRe MARRIACE QUIDE, 290 PAGES, FINT PLATES, clcgunt cloh aad glit Bitdiog neatadfor ¥ ity it Meancio thel ibined. Guaranioed th e, Sendiiamnp for namphion KA PO LA ARTR 0 O 1) nL Hufiuz. TNvENTOR, 191 WABASH AVE.. CHICAOO. DR. IMPEY, 1509 FARINN.ANM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glunses fitted for all forms of defective Vision. Artiticial Kyes lLuserted. (FVHE CEDARS" A Home uni Ladies, re-opens O rorgetown He accommodation Miss BEARLE, Jnm..mwu Duy School for Youn Delightiully situnted Large grounds. En. + Washington,D.C* hts, Ladies Do you want a plu'ei bloom- ing Complexiont 1If so, a fow applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify aou to your heart's con. 1t does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples Blotehes, and all diseases an imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TW 'l‘Y, and so natural, gradual, } porfect are ifs effeets, that 1 Is impossible to deteck its application,