Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1886, Page 4

{ 3 THE MATA OFFICE, N VA Y oitk OFPIer. ROOM PASHINGTON OFFICE, NO. 513 F BEE. TRIRCNE BULLIING, CRTRENTIE STREET, oxcopt Bunday aper published in he stat MATL: Thrae Mor One Month One ¥ Bix Monthe T WEEKLY iy ched Frory W AID One Yoar, with premiim One Year. without preminm Bix Months, without premiuin i One Month, on trial 10 RESPONDESCE rolating to Al com, s and_edi cation new torinl matters should be nddressed to the Epi TOR OF THY, DEE WUSINESS LETTES All businoss lotters and remittances should be addressed to THE BEE PURLISHING ( v, OMANA. Druffs, checks and postofice ordors to be mude payable to the ordor of the compray, THE BEEPUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, B, ROSEWATER, ¥ Ton THE DAILY B Bworn Statement of Circniation. State of Nebraska, | County of Donglas. | Geo, B, Tzsehne lishine company, the actual cire for the week ¢ follows ¢ Saturday S8 stary of the Bee Pub- solenmniy swear that Iation of the Dailv Bee ding July 50th, 1855, was as Monday, 1esda. Wednesday sl 75¢ lll. . fore me this I, FEiL, Gro. Subgeribed and sworn 24 day of August, 1556, [SKAT.| Notary Publie Geo, B. Tzsehnek, being first duly sworn, oses and says that lie is secretary of the “‘\ll!llflhhlt company, that the actual ave ity eireulation of the Daily Bee for th of January, 1856, was 10,578 copies; for February, 158,10, for Mareh, 89, 11557 copies: for 896, 12,191 or May, 1556, 12,439 copies: for J une, 8 copies; for July, 158, 4 copies, Gro, B Tzsenvek, Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of August, A, D, 1586, = [8EAT.| Nolary Pubile. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND vetoed 113 bills -—exceeding by four the total vetoes of all his predecessors to 1 Tue Washington cor now take their vacation Journed congress. room. pondents can with the ad- S0 can the cold tea AT th sion is over the dem- ullotine will begin to get in its more. “Off with their heads” be the motto in Washington. I¥ public clamer and pressure from the press can hang the Chicago anarchists they will die at the hands of the law in spite of any testimony their counsel may be able to produce D1oN BoucicauLt's latest wife haslost her wedding certiticate. Mrs. Boucicault feels that she is on dangerous ground, and detectives have been promptly put on the track of the missing document. 11 is the sense of the council that the poiice force ought to be increased. So it is the sense of the city. Unfortunately &ood policemen cost money, and that is what Omahe now lacks, thanks to the influence of wealthy tax dodgers upon unfaithful a; Tur president shirked on the surplus resolution. Thatwas a matter which he should have met squarely and manfully, instead of allowing it to fail by ignoving it. Victories gained in this way are more discreditable than defeats, and may be even.more dangerous HERE was enough pork for New York In the river and harbor bill to vreyent o presidential veto, Mr. Cleveland found that the saving clause. The saving clause to the railroads was the defeat of the Heunepin eanal appropriation. Mg. TiLDEN being no more, the New York Sun will have to east abont for a new man whom it can honor with 1its distinguished, if not conspicuously valua- ble, support as a presidential candidate As the requirements of Mr. Dana are comprehensive and his standard high, there will naturally be a good deal of inl t attending his selection, particn- larly so us the Sun's man 1s the indi- vidual who is almost certain to get left, Mu. Haves was right in deelining to be interviewed on the death ot Mr, 1il- don, independent of lus rule regarding this method of obtaining personal views. Buat he showed a proper scnse of propriety in addressing to the editor who had solicited an interview u note in which the distingnished eharacter of Mr, Tilden is adequately recognized. And only n nature dominated by partisan malice will rofuse to believe that the ex- pressions of Mr. Huayes aro perfectly oandid and sincer e PrestpENT CLEVELAND is o verituble feonoclast as to vrecedents. Ho broke anothor time-honored custom in not going o the capitol on the last day of the session of congr in ovdor to be fmmediately necessible to sign moasures passed in the elosing hours of the session, a considera- tion which every other president paid to the logislative branch of the government. To sy the loust, this netion of Mr, Cle Jand was discourteous, but it was in keeping with the habit of isolation with vespect to congress which he has por- “sistently maintained, and for h he has been roundly condemued by many memboers of his ps Rippreserarn of Virginia closed his senatorinl season innormal form-— that is, e wis postiferously and pugnaciously drunk. The Virginin senator was prob- ably not thoroughly sober at any time during the session, but he seems to havo regorded tho inst day us peeulinrly the oceasion for letting himse!f out—giving a sort of elimax, as it wore, te his long act of debanehery. He sppears to have sue- oecded in making it entively eficetive, to s own dishonor and the disgrace of the senute ~the last beeause that body tole g:s sueh u mun, instead of driving him th us the disreputable nuisance that he Iu this cuso the senate graciously &n a recess i order to allow tho nkon sepator, who had insulted it by word and deed, to be taken to u com- mittee room, whore he fell into nsodden sleop and ramained thove until the sonase urned. It was the most disgraceful ne that has escurred in the mbor for a auurter of a contury, Suggests whether the senate should not ot itsell against such occurrence: by sing drunkenness on its floor w causy a1 axy 90 FArsAy strer. | Of congross a New York member adroitly The Arch-Demagogne. A dav or two before the adjournment managed to get before that body a paper | reflecting satirically upon the work of | the demoeratic majority, which imme- | diately started & very lively breeze on that side of the house. It was an oppor tunity for the shrewd and subtle Randali d he concluded a stump speech landa tory of the majority with the following “When we canie here there were thousands and_ thousands of idle people 1 the United States, but to day thereis not, to my judgment, a labor ing man who wants to work who cannot work; and that comes in a large from the confidence which this house and | democratic exccutive have given to the American people.” This is another illustration of what an absurd and reck- less demn; samuel J. Randall is, yet sueh power of this man with the democratic members that they ap- plauded his ridiculous « tions as if | they were unquestionable truthis, It is not more than a month since Ran- war against Morrison j y of the democrats of the house in their effort to seeure tarifl form which would have given relief to the people and really benefitted numer- ous industries, and he led a factional fight which defeated that effort. In this action Mr. Randall and his thrty-four followers procluimed that they had no confidence in the majority of their party | in the house, so far the tariit is con cerned, Having Killed oft the Morrisor measure, Mr. Randall brought in a hillef lis own framing, carciully constructed s0as notto prejudice Pennsylvania in- terests, and the majority retaliated by kill- ing that. Here wore nice examples of barmony and mutuality of purpose among the democrats of the house to commend that body to the confidence of the people. Later on Mr. Randall vigor- ously supported the surplus resolution, and a m attucking in the course of the debate the tinancial policy of the administration as inimical to the interests of the people. The resolution prevailed by an ove wheliming vote, which was sceepted by the country as a declaration of “‘want of confidence” in the treasury policy of the administration, which unquestionabl it was, Changed and modified by the sc ate, the resolution finally reached the vresident, and he showed his regard for the wisdom and wishes of congress by allowing the measure to die in his hands. A striking evidence, this, of the concord and good feeling subsisting between the democratic executive and the democratie house to giye them a claim to vopular confiden 1f these examples are not suflicient, they may be supplemented by the fact that the president vetoed seventy- seven bills which originated in the house, and that he oflicially charged that body with carelessness and indifference in re- speet of certain legislation. But we might go on to an indefinite extent in supplying facts from the record of the lower branch of congress to show the utter absurdity of Randall’s claim that that body had given the people confi- dence, while his own course shows the hollowness and insincerity of his vefer- ence to the executivs As to his statement regard- ing the labor of the country, 1t is doubtless true that there were more people idle last December than there are at this time, just as there will be a greater number of people unem- ployed next midwinter than are now idle. It is o matter of seasons, which aflect many thousands of workmen in numer- ons branches of industry. But when My, Randall implied that there is not at pre ent any enforced idleness, and stated his belief that there is not a laboring man who wants to work who cannot secure work, he was guilty of uttering what he must have known to be faise, and what wits an insult to te: nds of hon- est toilers in this land who vainly seek employment and whos wtions and hardships should have shiclded them from the heartiess imputation of being idlers from choice. It is speetfully submitted to Mr Randall and all demagogues of his stripe, that they misjudge the veople if they ex- peat to advance the intere; of their party by such misrepresentation, hollow pretense and falsehood as are embraced in the above extract, and which wiil doubtless be most abundantly dealt out in the fall campaign soon to begin, The intelligant masses understand that under any cireumstances executives and con- gresses haye comparatively little to do with influencing and regulating the busi- ness interests of the nation, and they are utterly ineapable of asserting even their limited power when not in full harmony and agreement respecting the few cavdi- nal prineiples that have relation to the country’s financial, commercial and in- dustrizl affaire. *Jocation” has for the eable line, and half a dozen more will probably be made be- AxoTnER nounc been an. fore the cat is allowed to jump out of the bag. As matters now stand, every east and west strect between Davenport and Leavenworth claims a sure thing on the route. This is doubtless very pleasant for the managors, whe are throwing du in the eyes of the public to beeloud t own private re ate speenlatio it 18 tongh on outside operators, who will not be ablo to make the “turn' 1w ti suave their bacon, Tue Republican anxions to fores a fight, which would compel Henry '}, Clarke 1o knock in the bead of his “har'l” for their bonefit in the Douglas county primaries, This is the truc in- warducss of their effort to force the son- atorial issue npon caudidatos for state of- i We are ready to accor them if My, Clarke is, but we imagine sush & fight would swamp By, Clurke with the gang which is trying to make & cat's-paw of him, under the pre- nse that they are fighting iis battls —— Rervaicens are compluining of poor collections and slack trade. "Phis is but natural. Quite apartfrom the faet ths 18 the dullest scasou of the year, thero is a general and widesproad mania for in- vesting in roul estate. Most of the small purchuses ara bought on mouthly pay- ment: Laborers, elerks and mochunies | ments | and the Valentines w | didates to commit suicide befc are all stretehing their resources to keep up their assessments. The vesult is that their surplus is small and trs s ulieetod m eonsequence. In ths e it 15 the sawe in Omabs as it is in some of the muning towns where all tie servant girls are speeulating with thewr wages. ——— Oxana is furnisking more employmeat to lahorivg wen than ever befure ia hor history, but there is no lack of seokers for work. Workigmon from elsewhere should not be deluded into erowding into the city with the assurance that there isa crying demand for more unskilled labor. IN nearly every state the republican papers are laboring hard to cement the party factions and harmonize all the cle- In Nebra the Nyes n can they are ka the Ger nt republi nominate Tie republican county central com » will meet in this city on Saturday oon to make all preliminary ar- rangements for the Douglas county cam paign. It is desirable that every mem- ber should be present Freoovie Nye wa aul to come out boldly and pledge himself to defeat Van Wyck, We hope Fred will not in- 15t Jim Paul has ceased to be a candi- dute for governor or any other oflic —_— Every subscriber of the week-day Brw n copy of the SUNDAY BEE without extra charge. Other Lands Than Ou Parlinment has reassembled and the next week will be chiefly devoted to swearing in the members, selecting the speaker and conferences among party leaders to lay plans for the session. The “home rule” party and the liberal home rulers; following Mr. Gladstone's advice, will interpose no obstruetion at present to Lord Salisbury’s wministerial pro- gramme. They have decid to wait for its deyelopment in veference to Irveland and to watch the progress of events ‘Liere seems to be no doubt that the min- istry will bring in a measure with liberul concessions to home rule sentiment, but the few who are bold enough to as- sert that the new bill will contain the clause for a separate pacliament at Dub- lin. Anything short of Mr. Gladstone’s proposal will be met with obstruction, which will block the wheels of all legis- lation. * The elections in I'rance have resulted in the complete triumph of the republi- cans. Tn eight-ninths of the municipal councils the republicans remam in the ascendant with a total majority of seven ty-nine of the local governments. The itrigues of the menarchists and imperi- alists seemed to play no part in the con- tests. Even in the departments where the monarchists still wield influence the results exceeded the best hopes of the re- pablicans. *® e King Milan been talking in a wa like and foolish strain. {n his addres: at the opening of the newly elected Skupshtina he took occasion to dofend the Jate war aud to make vain boasts for the future. Ile not only declares that in taking up arms he only accepted, in ac- cordance with the national desire, the state of open hostility ereated by the Bulg: n government, but expresses his determination further to obey the popu- lar will by jealously watehing the equilib- rium of the Balkan states, and protesting against any onesided infringement of it. If this means anything, it means that in case either Bulga- rin or Montenegro should attempt a further extension of her bounda or the former proclaim her perfeet inde- pendence of Turkish dominion, he would un be ready to plunge his people into a fratricidal war and a deeper abyss of isery and public debt. That he medi- no such rashness m - c: i Hungary proclaims the fin: of Bosnia and Herzegovini on the protection of that powerful neigh- bor he relies for his dynastic safety against the machinations of the part of the exiled house of the K ZeOrg vitches, the revolutionary lenrnings of a large portion of his s ts, and the se- cret hostility of Ru: **y While Ircland and England are dis- cussing separation, New Brunswick and Prince Edward’s Island o demanding union. A scheme for constructing w tunnel to conneet Prince Edward's Island with the mainland 1s to be brought be- fore the Canadian parliament next - on, It is proposed to build on each side of the straits piers, throngh which a tube is to be driven for some 2,800 feet, the total length of the tunnel being six and one-half miles. The bottom of tho straits show a very good roadbed, the depth of water varying from thirty-six feet on the island side to about eighty feer in the middle of the straits, und thence ashore on the New Brunswick side to ton and one-half feet in diameter, and to be constructed of heavy sections of chilled white ecast iron, four inches thick or more, according to depth. * *e If the new viceroy of Ireland shall ad- minister the affaivs of the Green Isle with as justand even a hand as di¢ the Earl of Aberdeen the lrish people wiil be fortun- ate, indeed, Mr, Gludstone made many good appointments to office, but none better than this, and none more in ac- cordance with his declared policy with rd to the Irish question. It isrvarcly, 16 vicoroy of Ireland sur- is office amid such universal ex. of regret and good will as those which have marked the favewell levee of Lord Aberdecn at Dublin eastle, w*s A “board of delegutos'’ is in session in ! the United States of Colombia to revise the constitution, The tendency of the party in power is to centralization, and proposed to make the governors of Pansma and Cundinamares appointive by federal power, instead of clective by the people of those states. ay Frenoit papers assert that Lord Salis- bury is working for an English-German- Austrian allisnce to offset a possible Rus- sian-Froneh compact. PROMINENT ) Bob Tngersoli next scasen will leeture on Shukespeare, Stade, the Maori, who fuiled as a pugillst, is keeping a satoon in Auburn, Cal, Edwin Booth will not attend rehearsals next season, e hias engaged 8 “dummy” to represent hiw on tiose oecasions. Mrs, General Grant entertains no company at her Long Branch residence, Alr, and Mrs, Geerge W. Chidds, ber next door ueighbors, excopiad, Geuerai Duryes, of Duryea zouave fame, has beeu dischurged from his post as docke wmaster in the New York dock department in ftavor of & younger man. . P. Huutinglon, the Paclic road wag- nate, carvies a huge white sunshade whether IRSONS, the sun shines or not, ana is know face- tiously as *“the white man of Wall street.” . T. Barnum s reported to have remarked in a moment of confldence that if he lived much longer and retAined his present activ- ity he would exhibit bdmself in a side tent as ‘one of the greatest curiosities Barnum ever handled.” rybody at Madrid is talking abont the ision of the newiy, married Comtesse de Miranda, whoin the public know by the nay of Christine Nilsson."The rooms are deeo in the most extraprdinary and eccentric on. Thus the ditmgroom is papered with all her old hotel bills, while the walls of the boudoir are covered with the music and librettos of all the overas in which she has | ever taken part. On the Fence, St. Paul Pioneer Pre Senator Evarts is on the fenc just look ingover and nodding to the silyerites by way of familiar interconrse; but lie takes care not not to get both legs over, - Not What They Used to Be, Washington Critic. ®r. Bartol, of the Concord school of philo- sovhy, says: “Iwould not_abolish hell if 1 could.” Al doctor, you New Englund abo- litionists ain’t what you used to be, - Manderson Talks for Missouri. Louis Glole-Demoerat. Missouri has two senators in congress, but yesterday, when an iten in one of the ap- propriation bills of considerable 1mportance 10 St. Louis had to be looked after, Mr. Man- derson of Nebraska did the talking. Poor old Missour: ! A C tian and a Democrat. St. Louis Globe-Demoerat, Sam Small_says he is a ehristian and a demoerat, There was a time—when M. Barnum was younger and had & kecner scent for noveltles—wlen no man could have made this declaration without receiving a tempting offer to travel and exhibit. It Was Reorganizing. Wall Stree! News. “Ishould say that this railroad company It to reorgani Jaimed a disgusted senger on a western road. That's what it is now doing,” promntly responded the conductor. ““I'hen we may hope for belter serviee?” “No, sit. Two men now own all the stock, and the object is to get itallinto the hands ot one? rl ol zhts of the City. Hattie Tyng Griswo'd. A thousand lights are flashing In the crowded city streets, Our well-manned oais are spiashing, And we count their hythmic beal As in the sheltering larDo on moonlit nights, And watel throughout the city “The flaring of the lights. Long lines all brightly glancing Th st 11 trk y Biack Like ittul tireflies dancing Amid astorm’s dark wrack ; And to their wavering motion Our oars and hearts keep time, While full of dreamy fancies Our lives complete the rhyme, Still lead, O cheerful slendor, ‘T'o hearthstones wa and bright, Brave men and women gender, Who seck your guidiitg light; While riding here at anchor, Spectators at a play, We pray for those who shun you, And dread the light of da, - —-— Politics in Clay County. Harvarp, Aug. 8.—To the Editor: sterday’s BEE contains an article with the above caption, and fixing up a ticket to be voted for at the mext ensuing elec- tion, as follows: Forstate senator, Bag- ley; representatives, Randall and Hurd; and so sanguine 1s the author that said ticket will be elected that he is willing to bet his bottom dollar on it. Let us see. Each of the above gentlemen is known through the county as a full-blooded, finely developed monopolist and anti- Van Wyck candidate, It elected, cor- porate interests would be looked after closely without doubt, and the oppesite interests receive kick and a cuff. This has been played long enough. The laboring interests of this county are titled to some respect and they will bo pushed to the front in this county this fall in the eclection of candidates. No more railroad com- missions in ours. The farmers propose to take a hand in the game, and if either ot the above gentleman represent thi: county in the next legislature, they haye got to get down to work as they have never been known to do before. The farming community havesolemnly vowed that no man shull represent them at Lincoln next winter, who is known to be n Wyck man, and for weeks been at work on this line ana know their strength, Tafly, and whip, and spur no longer avail to control votes. This eounty to-day ean poll more votes for anti monop than for monopoly candidates, and wilf do it at the election. The authorof the above letter better keep hus dollar in his pocket, for he wull loose it if he bets. Fanxer. e Excise Figures. St. Louis Republican, The cold-blooded statistics of the in- ternal revenue bureau furnish us with the paradox that the consumption of whisky is increasing and diminishing. The entire amount consumed in the country in the last fiscal year was 70,700,- 000 gallons—an increase of 1,600,000 gallons over the consumption of the preceding year. Nevertheless the per capita consumption has fallen off in the last sixteen years nearly onc-half. In 1870 the ratio was two gallons for every soul of the population—and as women and children do not drink at all, and a great many men dvink very liftle, this shows that the average consumption to the regular drinkers must have been eight to twelve gallops & year. In the one gallon und a pint to @very soul of the population, so thagy while” the total quantity consumed Bus iincrensed, and is steadily incregeing, = with the population, the 4 capita _ gon- sumption has be reduced nea one-half. There might bo something in this for the prohibitionists to boust of if it were not ltu’ the drpwhack that as th por eavita allowance pf whisky decreases thatof beer increasds: | Lust year the American people demnkf the eénormous quantity of 624,000,000 gdllons of beer— of eleven gillons for ever, last fiscal your the ratio ?M only about man, woman and el inf the land. Eight years ago it wh¥ only seven gallons ver capita. Both the grdss amount and the per capits propmiion of beer cou- o country are therefore stead- il sing. 1o other words our peo- 1l are AHBLIag lass Whisky: tnd. more beer every year, a fact which strikingly exhibits lfw strong impression the Ger- mans are making on the American character. The bureau’s statistics show that the consumption of tobacco and cigurs i steadily increasing, amounting last year to 191,000,000 pounds of tobacco “und 4,500,000,000 eigars. A Boslon paper timate, showing that this , tobaceo and cigars, at the rel price, cost Lue consumers $1,200,000,000, e The Hydraulic Tile Co. The Union Hydraulic Tile company elected the following officers at their lust meeting: A. R, Soucr, president; R. J. Clarkson, vice president; Jefl, W. Bed- ford, secretary and treasurer. ATURDAY AUGUST 7. 1@6.7 TRYING TO PROTECT HIMSELF The Tnsane Hospital Manager Secking For a Snitable Oandidate. | b SOME OF HIS LATEST PRANKS. Long Pine's Board of Trade Incorpo- rated—A Young Man Candidate ~The Ohio Colony Celebrates ~Other Lincoln NewS, IFROM THE REE'S LINCOLN RUREAC] The siate insane hospital head is at work watehing the political horoscope to discover, if possible, where can be found a eandidate for governor who is reckless enough to promise the matron and the superintendent that their title is clear to future mismanagement at that institution. I'o discover this end inter views aro made and politicians are invited for a course of interviews at the castle, and the superintendent lets no grass beneath his feet in noting the goings on. To be sure, the present gove crnor undoubtedly expects and believes that he ean say a good word for the hos- grow pital management, but it is evident that this re and casv disposition of tha case is not shared to any complete degree by the party diceetly interested, and hence the independent walking along for success, ‘There has been no deter mined contest between the superinten- dent and the board of lands and build- ings since the board made the doctor cough up some nine thousand dol eash fund that he b from profits at the asylum f; the alsposition of which he for n held in his own hands and used as he s: fit. The board as custodians of the asy Ium and its property saw no necessity for a cash fund of that kind when the state appropriations called for money enough to meet each and every expense, and con- sequently they compelled the turning over of the fund, some four thousand dol- Iars of which was turned into the state trensury, and the balance was turned on debts for divers expenditures made by the superintendent while he had possession of the fund. The first ot the month an employe at the asylum named Hamilton was dismissed, and it is said that two_or three other disnissals ave to follow. The superintendent told Mr. Hamulton funds were running short and the foree had to be curtailed, but a member ot the board recites that funds are not running low. Mr. Hamilton is a gentleman who says little, but he felt free to say that if e had been a Detter tale-bearer to the car of the matron’s husband he would not have been discharged with Aid. against no charges of neglect of dut; him, Mr. Hamilton has_been attendant for three years there and universally teemed by the other employes. He was an old attendant and in the line of pro- motion to the snpervisorship of a ward. However a supervisor was imported from Wisconsin and the wheels of circumlocu- tion were set in motion, which ended in disnmssal. The cogs mash {o a ni in the machinery of the hospital manage- ment and the mill grinds finc THE LONG PINE BOARD OF ADE has tiled of incorporation with the secretary of state, which articles set forth the nature of bu: to be trans acted, the length of time the board is to xist, the manner in which it wili raise its revenues for its business, who may become members and the officers that are empowered to transact the business for the board The following signatures of prominent Long Pine citizens were signed to the articles: W. L. Whilte- more, (". R. Glover, F. A. Whittemore, E. B. Smith, J. S. Davison, M. B. Mal- ! L, A. Lowe, E. C. Bryan, W, J. Court- right, W. F. Clevenger, J. F. Knowles, H. H. Coouen, G. W. Dwinnell. NOTES A’ HE CAPITOL BUILDING. The auditor has passed upon and ap- wroved the bonds of District No. 46, Daw- son county, in amount $300, to run ten years at 7 per cent interest. The bonds of hike character for District No. 36, Holt county, with like time to run and lile rate of interest, have been fay ly 1 upon, and the bonds of District , Dawson county, for §500, and all quirements of the other, have re- ceived like approval. ‘I'he supreme court docket for the com- ing September term of court has been re- ceived from the printer and is being for- warded to court officials and attorneys. Th ¢ on the docket. Among the bills passed and approved by the board at its monthly mecting ana on which the auditor is issuing the war- rants and payments, comprise, amo others, $2,558 for work on the capito building for July, $2,020 for coal for the state university, and $2, 1 for the capitol building. report from the state penitenti lows the average number of cony! Julv to be 835, and u warrant has beenissued for $1,620.60 in payment for their keeping, A CANDIDATE There | id concern- ing legislative candidates of late, but it is understood that the friends of Richard O'Neill, the Tenth street jeweler, who recognize his good q]uul_ltiuu and abilities that “if turned in legisiative channels would prove equal to the best of them, will bring him out as the young men's candidate and make a fight for a delega- tion for him in his ward that if made will be a winning one. Mr. O'Neill is o thorough going business man, not a poli- tician, but who understands hivmscly on all questions, Of Irish lineage, he has all the qualities of an eloquent irish bar- rister, without possossing those question- able movoments and motives that so often surround bright minds whose foot- steps haye been lod in legal paths, That the announcement of Mr. O'Neill as a candidate, announced as it is entirely at the request of his triends and admirers, will be received by much delight by hosts ot his associates is a fact that all will ogize, and it noed occasion no surprise if the young and vigorous republicans in the First ward dismiss machine dictation for once und select one of their own kind for offic OHIO PEOPLE IN LANCASTER. Thursday the Oluo people in Lancaster county held their fifth annual reunion av Hubbard's grove, near the village of Voodlawn, and over four hundred et residents of Ohio were in attend- ance. At was in every respeet a most en- joyable gathering and the day was full oceupied with visiting, feasting and speech-making, among those sps :{( being Messvs. B Hermance, At- kinson and Brinton officers elect for the coming year are: Hirmm Pol of Raymond, president; O, C. Bell, Lin: coln, scoretary, and L. B. McFarlund, treasure The directors for the year are J. W. Castor, Middle Creek precinet; . N. Humphrey, Lincoln, and Moses Brinton, of Oak Creek precinet. The as- soeiation adjourned to meet on the first Tuesday in August, 1587, ASKING DIVORC Mrs, Lovetta Decker, through hor at. torneys, has filed papers in distriet court asking for d on the grounds of drunkenness, abuse and failure of sup- port on the part of her husband, J 1. Decker. The petition recitos that who stole a watch from Yee Lung, tho Chinaman, was taken before Judge Par- ker and fined $60 and costs. Ramey slept a night in jail and one of the prisoners assaulted him, giving him a bad eye that yesterday was useless, A friend of Ramey's paid $40 of the fino and costs, and the prisoner was released on ti promise that he would work and even the balance and turn it into court Mi. Patrick. Egan announces that a ate over the different railroads between the Missouri viver and Chicago of one andone-third fare for the round trip hag been sceured for all who wish to attend the meetir the Irish National league in that city. A large delegation will at tend fromthis city, and Mr. Egan states that many smaller places in the state will have delegations there, many of whom will go us spectators nterested in the cause. 1t is given out that on account of the water supply in this city that insurance has been raised 10 per cent, and that new s taken by the companies will be at advance in price The police court yesterday disposed of thirteen cases in which whisky had a hand, 2ht of which were entered up as drunk and disorderly, and five of them the plam every day kind, The police magistrate had them all ar i,l_:um‘l before him at once, and they presented a sorrowful wd as they bared their beads and ited sentence. ¥ A case is to be commenced in United it whole using court, so it is stated, against a ale cigar dealer in the “eity for abels on goods sold and dehvered bels, but ch are, itis stated, forgeries, Asthe els in question copyrighted the case is brought in court to stop the fraud- ulent imitations, Brown, the man arrested for adultery. who feft this place and w found at Roea, will be up in Judge Parker’s conrt ay to answer to the charges preferred against him. ‘1he case 1s upon a continu- ance from a week ago. AT THE HOTELS ay worethe following Nebraska B. Strong jr,, Broken Bow; C. wher, Aurori; Tobins Castor, Wilburg A, Dudley, Harvard; O. J." Keny Omaha; W. T, Richardson, David ( €. McMahon, Nebraska = Ci Brown, Bradshaw: P. Sidenstriker, venna; S, Barker, Plattsmouth; Al F: brother, Omaha. which purport to be union wi On readin ¢ morning’s paper I noticed an article headed, “Bill Hewitt, the Hermit.,” This interested me very much. 1 have just returned from Chillicothe, O., at which place 1 have been ng relatives, I also vi ited the Hermit’s cave, for 1 knew some- thing of its history before I started. My father was born near the cave in 1823, and was personally acquainted with the Lermat. Underneath the anseription on the monument will be seen the name of my grandfather, Francis B. Hamwmond, one of the oldest pioneers of that section of the country, who erceted the monu- ment, at his 0wn expense, in_memory of the hermit. The inscription isas follows: WILLIAM HE 2 THE HERMIT, Jecupied this cave four- while all was s around him, WIT, unday morning’s issue stated that he din 1834, which i ake, 05 he died some years before my father left Ohio, which was in 1850, 1 pussed many pleasant hours rambling through the woods which surround the 1 also felt the honor of a high de- gree in seeing something concerning my hativo place published Tn a paper Dear- ing the world-wide reputation as that of the Omaha BEE, 8. -~ Bancroft Notcs, BANCROFT, Neb., Aug. -Correspond- ence of the Bek large number of residence lots are being sold in the new Whitten addition on the west side of town. A number of fine residences are now in process of construction and more will be commenced soon. Our Van Wyck olub is prospering finely, numbering over sixty member Wo rceeived word yesterday from J. McBride, of Lincoln, who the matter in charge, that the senator is booked to gpoae t Buncroft Friday, August 2 We are making grand preparation to v ceive him. Neither labor nor money will be spared to give the senator a re- ception of which he may be proud. We sured of the co-operation of the Pender ciub, and with the Jur ber of people sure to come fron E thirty miles o big den:onstration is o suved. - Seraph The concert of the Musical Union band Jeflerson square yesteeday ovening thousand , and afforded a musieal treat of ellence seldom heard i Om The twenty instraments which compriso the band blended their harmonions strains in the exceution of many of the masterpieces with that finished percision which characte # bundof the highest rank. Qur citizons are to bo congratu lated upon ing such anexcellent band m their midst, and 1t is to be hoped that they will sustain it. It is the intention -CRAMPS (lolERMoRbi EVERYBODY:(S-SUBJECTTO- (OMPIAINTS G¥E s KIND+ 29 NOJAMILY1sSAFE Wi HAVINGA*BOTTLE -OF Ve AUy J WTHIN FASYREACH:, N ERYREAG, ITISA, NG T S AULDRUGGSTSSELIF AR a E ES SRENCH HOPRIT AN REMEDIE RASe S R Eh bl and b ravialy & Biccbserully Lroaiicad Bers, Atweaken o gty onoeked: EIEARIRE Edial endorssments by IO Wit B € NCY. DOCTO WHITTIER 617 Bt. Charles St., 8t. Lonis, Mo, A vegularpradoateof two Mudical Cotioger, has been on Cokegui i (hespueal Lentment o Can oun, Batn L D R L e ep e st S reaidi Nervous Prostration, Deblility, Mental and Physical Weakness : Morcurlal and other Afiec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, nd Ulcers, aro treated with w Pri y. roflon, Excess Exposure or Indulgence, which prodae RO On Al Sno s, Mhish proans i orebive memary. pipiay'on (he fies aversion to the soeiely of females, confusion of idens Fondering Tarriage (mBroper OF MEhADS s T RPN SR AP 100yt ren e any SGdeT Ganmvitue e A AT ML A Posltive Written Guarantee given o every oue Tablecase. | Hedieihe ront Srery Shars by et o o MARRIAGE GUIDE, 200 PAGES, FINE PLA’ it 2 Jomson an i o 111¢ articlo o) iha followlog ek mh Shond, oininy Thacy und exoias, he phyd nors. Thovo FATIGL ‘of e Fp s WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents FOR THE 08 Mr. Juhus Moyer, the manager,to give sgveral other open air concerts at the Square in the near futvre, but owing to engagoments tho aates cannot Lo positivevy announeed at this timo. e Kirk's Gorman Pile Ointment, Sure cure for blind, bleeding, and itching Piles. One box has eured the wo i ol ten years standing,. No ono ne Thinntes artor. ubing this wond German Pile Ointment, 1t absorbs ( allays the itching at onee, acts as s poultics, gives instand rel Kirk’s German Pile Ointment s prepared only for Piles and itehing of the privite parts, and nothing else, Kvery box is warranted by'our agents. Sold by druggists; sent by mall on reecivt of pri ble per box, e per box, DR, O, 0. BENTON, Pror, Cisveland, O. Sold C. #. Goc : and Kuhn s, 19th And Mr, C. yed word yestord, Goorgo Di, fell holh o Shore & Michigan South d ot Chieago aud ha is i H. Sobot rail- o Necessar'y, Decker some eighteen years ago bacame a confirmed drunkard and that for eleven yeurs he has failed to support his fanily; that on the 18th of June of the present year he went on aspree, and has coutinued it ever since, threatening in the month of July to throw the plaintiff from the house a otherwise abusing he The family huy eight children, and Decker is by trade o plaste ITEMS ABOUT THE QITY l /. Ramoy, the colored man MATRALERLIT ! TLAUZ S | i NG| @ l DeckerBro'sPianos _ Omaha, Neb. 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars *| were shipped during the past iwo yoars, without 8, drum- mer in oureniploy, No other gs7| louse in tho world'can trathe fully make such o showing. ouly) Ono agent wanted in each town, SOLD BY LEADING DRUCOISTS. R.W.TANSILL &CO0.,55 State St.Chicago. DR. IMPEY, 1509 FARIN.ANM ST, Practice limited to Discases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, @lagges fitted for all forms of defective Vision. Artificial Eyes Iuserted. Nebraska Natioal Bauk Paid up Cepital Surplus .. $250,000 30,000 ident. alin, Viee President. s, Pro Tou; V. . 8. Hughes, Cashier, W. V. Mo H W Yutes, Le A, L. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BA. Cor 12th and Farnum Sts A General Banking Business Transacted, OMAHA MEDICAL Collins, . Read, K, L T an s O A O AVEs CHROKIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES, BRACES AHD APFLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELECYAIC BATTERIES. 4 3 o inviio nif & e 2 o1 Corzupon CXpOrenco 1n 1ea A 6 10 Lroal iy oa selontifizally witsion thom. Wtk POk L 1 "o’ Gefonuitios ana Frigive of the ome D3 . ik fion 1 cotriciy. ey, Han i, BlGod T oA TR, T'ry en, und wll 0 ul'f Appliances, nanufacturod and for kalo, 1i|mnnlysmnnt?u‘nmnfi»al Institule making rival ocial #° Nervou: Private, Special Nerveus le,flul 3 ALLCONTAG AN i fros it power. AL il nA G0 AN POSLORIZ Ridrory o wtaup, ud we will coud CULAR TO E'j, 12. 1i—¢ FOU 141 Bl Wrappur, RIVATE C1 OrOY VIIVATE, B BAsEy, SEM( CIAT AND KERVOUS HAKN PAKRENS, SERRMA B hvfiun» SGROITT Glyer Vi B EORICH) D $%A 218 0 IRNITO-UMIN A HGA) OF reu} histor casn for 5 oplalos Pornos s s mpy o (roatod af (Leir bt nr e AR Eif Vit A e S aeadzc Ove b ! ot ity 40 a0l o 0ds%00 L Nk ha Medioal & Svrgloal nstitute th 8L, and Capitrd Ave., Omaba, Nuob. Interviaw price Om e~ e A ——e =