Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1886, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERWS OF SUBSORIPTION Daily Moeniag Edition) including Sunday Bep, One Y oar . For 8% Month For Threo Mont Tihe Omaba Swndny i Wdress, Onie Yonr $10 ) miiied to nny OWATTA O N Vo | o1 OF THE B USTNES : And romittano PUBLISI ANl bucine Ir OMATA. Dr 8L PRIETORS, THE BEE PUBLISHING CON . ROSEWATER, Eprror iPANY, PRO THE DAILY BEE. Sworn Statement of Circy State of Net County of Dongl Geo, B, Trschuck Hshine_company, docs soremniy swear the actual cirenlation of the Dailv Be for the week ending Aug. 19th, 185, was as follows: Saturd ation. sk, | yot the Beo Pub- kil oth... "\ 10th Inesday, 11th Thursday, 12th iday, 1th Sunday. sth Average . 3 Tzscit ok, me this Frir, Al Notary Public, fl Tzsehuck, being first dul worn,de- oses and says that' e is secretary of the Bee Publishing company, that the actual ave daily circulation Daily I month of J was 10,3 for Februa) 1856, copi 1846, Gro. T sworn to before N. I’ Subscribed and 141h day of August, 185 for July, 154 GrD. B, Subseribed and sworn to_before me, this 24 day of August, A, D, 1586, N, P, FRIL, [8EAL.| S Notary Pubiic. To Our Patrons. In order to avoid complications i acconnts with subseribers we have decided to wmake the subscription price of the DALY Brx $10.00 per anmum, by mail, for seven issies per week. Partics who desire the Sunday edition only will be supplied at $2.00 per anmum. ‘I Bre Punrismye Co, Wiatis called “a good story" is told of annah policeman who patrols in his sleep. A better one could be told ot athousand others who sleep on their patrol Tk Church Howe runninga bar room in Massachusetts and singing prohibition hymns while blackmailing the brewers in Nebr me indi- vidual, Iv Omaha is to play profe ball clubs she should have a profe nine. The Union Pacitics do well enough for amateurs, but clerks have no right to pit themselves against men who play ball for u livi T Herald needs no “fast perfecting circulation hiar.”” It has him already on hand. Tncidentally we may remark that we hold the proof that the Herald’s actual eiroulation is smaller than that of any paper of its pretentions in the United States. Cuavren Howe's candidacy tor con- gress would be ludierous if that charlaton and mountebank was not backed by the strong influence of every railro ration in his distri We mis: lowever, if the most corrupt politician in the state succeeds in imposing upon re- publicans of the First district sufficiently to capture the September convention. Denixg July the government receipts from customs increased $2,000,000 over the returns of the same month last ye These figures indicate what William Gladstono called “‘the remarkable will- ingness of America to submit to exor] tant taxation.” Tho tariff is a tax im- posed on the many for the benefit of the fow. No play on figures or appeals to prejudice can’ make it anything el bution to the } ption of Buf- falo Bill's Wild West, Now let the doc- tor write up an account of the Lilden memorial meeting coach in Omaha pur- sued by the bushwhackers of the Herald. 1t will discount the Staten Island wonder by a hundred points and prove mighty entertaining reading for the respectable democrats which his paper denounces as *bums” because they refuse to train ander the packing house cheese cloth, Herald giv Tk Corean peninsula, according to some interesting statistics sent to Wash- Angton by the American consul, promi: 1o become a generous contributor to the world's supply of gold. Within a short | timo nuggets and particles of the precious . metal, to the value of half a mllion dol- fars, have been found on the surface in Tocalities, and there is a growing convic- tion that the mountains are rich in gold. But the natives have no machinery for ming, and their strong prejudice against outsiders renders the country an wninviting region for: prospectors. Should it be found, however, that gold may be sufliciently abundant to justify any risk to secure it, a way will doubtless be found to overcome native prejudice or to obviate the dangers incident to it. Conx is bemg purchased from No- braska farmers at vrices ranging from 20 to 23 cents, Corn selling in Chi- * ““eago at double the pri: In other words, #t takes an amount equal to the value of garmers’ produce in Nebraska to get it to the market. Freight rates west of Chicago are dou- ble what they ace east of the lakes. A bushel of corn can be carried from Chi- cago elevators to New York for less than balf the rates charged our producers to transport it from the Missouri to Chicago. With lana valued at from three to four times what our people secure from their farms, the Ilinois farmer is able to obtain a hun- dred por cent more on his crop. Why Because the monopoly of railroad trans- ation is broken by the all water Fouto from the lakes to tho seaboard. Eastern railroads are contented with sanuzal dividends of from four to six per gent on their enorwous traflie. The western wrunk lines ave setting asido drown cight to twelve for the beuctit of - stookholders on theiwr tremendous over- pepitalization. Whyt Because the traflic An the absence of competition bears rates which will roturn such & profit on the in- westient. of the compnny, | i Whas It Nonsense? I The republican railrogue organ of Omaha refers to the constitutional pro vision of the state permitting the people to express their preference for senator It dubs the popt utierly worthless and | its fow readers “ineffectual nonsensieal i vote f used lin It was to be exprete on of Senator Van Wy monopoly camp of their owl of the od to earry ot th the constitution was drafted in to an overwhelming public I'he voters of Nebraska had be cdly sold out by their repre the legislature in the choice nator The popul will had tied and pohtical trickstors and railroad attorneys had foisted upon the state for the highest position in the gift of the people. men who could not have received a corp guard of a following if they had submitted their elaims for the senatorship to the proper vote The eleetion of Hitcheock was secured by the boldest and most barefaced bri- bery. That of Paddock resulted from a corrupt combination of the demoerats id the railroad republicans, In neither 1so the popular wish was consulted The statate for whose enforeement Sen- ator Van peals permits the voters of to indicate their rrence for United States senator and the canvass and return of such votes mandator upon all election oflicers, Its to leave representa- tives no shadow of an excuse for over: ruling the wishes of their constituents, Its intent is to make the popular choice the legislative choice for sen- ato! Its object to do forever with the system which permits corrupt pargaining at Lincoln to set aside the honest preference of clectors freely expressed at the polls. Every trickster who has made a trade of corrupting our legislatures, every mo- nopoly tool whose hand has been bus in distributing bribes at legislative ses- sions, every corporation hireling editor whose efforts have been directed to pull- ing the wool over the eyes of voters musrepresenting public sentiment, 1 ally shrieks with alarm oves proposal I will effectually destroy their oceu- pation. It is “nonsensical,” “utterly impotent,”” “worthless,” and ‘‘under no circumstances would the [railroad] re- publican candidates for senator consent to have their names used i connection with so ludicrous a proceeding.” The public will look atthe matter dif- ferently, They will applaud the manli- ness of a eandidate who prefers to leave to the people the decision of his the oflice rather than to follow the devi of the legislative still hunt. approve the moral bravery which m- cites the champion to throw down his untlet in the political arena and chal- lenge his competitors to the gage of bat- tle in the full sunlignt of publicity. ex) hombsh would throw confusion di into confe \ th law pa repeat- ntatives in of been ral's Bayard’s Hallucination. A Baltimore paper which assumes to be the mouthpiece of Mr. Bayard, or at least to reflect the views and feelings of the secretary of state, continues to rep- resent him as believing that party oppo- nents have exerted themselves to embar- rass the department of state and the ad- ministration in dealing with the Mexican issue. The Baltimore journal is quoted as saying that Mr. Bayard and other ofticials in his department bitterly com- plain of the treatment received from those who wish the present administra- tion evil, and it 1s intimated that “repub- licans and former oflicials of this goyern- ment’’ have been in communication with the Mexican government in relation to the controversy in & way to render them amenable to the law. In our issue of uesday we showed the absurdity of either party attempting to give this mat- ter & political complexion, while as to wh alleged regarding the views of Mr. Bayard in this particular we were disposed to consider it nothing more serious than the invention of a corres- vondent. The repetition of the state- ment, however, with some additions and amplifications, seems to remove all ground ot doubt that the secretary of state really thinks thata studied effort has been made by political opponents to embarrass him in conducting the diplo- matic controversy with Mexico. very man of feeling will sincerely hope that there is no foundation for the theory advanced to account for this evident hallucination of Mr. Bayard, that he 18 breaking down under the heavy burden of domestic aflliction and oflicial and political troubles which have been heaped upon him during the past year. And yet it would notbe surpris- ing if such were the case. To have lost by death n beloved wife and daughter in the space of & few weeks was of itselt enough to have broken the strongest man and driven him to a refuge of seclusion from public cares. I Mr. Bayard has borne up under his heavy bereavement and kept steadily on in the performance of his ofticial task is more remarkable than would have been « diflerent result. In s sorrow he bad the sympathy of all With respeet, ho or, to the official cares and political woubles, whatever they may be, that harrass the sceretary of state, there is. very little " for comn tion. They very largely or wholiy of his own making, ana msy be aseribod o two controlling motives—tho desire to reward his friends and the hope of strengthening himself for tho future. These are not neel tives, but in the e ¥ have led him into vory soriovs mistakes, and in the inevitable result of defeating his chief purpose is doubtless to be found the source of his present unkappy state of mind. Instead of impreving what ho must haye regarded as the great oppor- tunity of his lite, be has worse than wasted it by demoustrating & want of judgment sud capacity in the divection where these qualities would be particu- larly demanded in a wider field of ad- ministrative an 1 politieul activity, With rospeet to many of the uppointments for which Le is justly hcld yasponsible, he has shown that wither he is uot & good judge of men or that personal considerations were stronger with him than those touch- ing the efficiency and welfsre of the ser- | vice. In this regard no one of his predo- | ity; cessors was 80 vuucrable to eriticism as is M. Bayard. ‘Phis is the mora remarkabie and disappointieg because of Lis long THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: experience life. His ‘publie the the in pnh ies nm| ln administration of department has not satisfied country for the reason that he neither sure nor strong in respor the demands of an urgent exigen course with respect to the fisher troversy was characterized first by a con tful legality, and there a dilatory and shambling policy ems evident that his firs fcan difhienlty was a blu secking to roetify with ies con m of doul after by and it s the M which he is ne wtion to the country r that this accumula carry wwther hum 1t 18 not surpr: with tl o that, ¢ criticism weaker ho which of course nary carc and troul avily upon Mr. Bay lizing how valnerable he s to and and how much w is in popular regard than he was when he became a part of the ad lie should faney that every movement he makes ealls up some politi- cal to ombarrass and thwart him mistakes, poxtraord attack, ministration opponent eager The Business Situatio Omaha clearings show that whatever the condition of business elsewhere, the Gate City of the trans-Missouri country is maintaining her splendid lead of com mercial growtn sewhere the distribne tion of general merchandise is gradually increasing, though there is no rush nor excitement in any department of trade. The approach of nutumn is causing healthful expansion of demand to meet present and prospeetive requirements, and the volume of trade is steadily en larging. Soveral branches of business have not yet emerged from the condition of dulln alw incidental to the period “hetween scasons,’’ but the out look s brightening in all direc- tions. The hardening of interest rates enst 1 an evidence of the improving condition of trade. Money is going in larger sums from eastern finunciai cen- ters to the west and south, to assist in the movement of the crop: nd is finding wider and more profitable em ployment in the development and exten- sion of various business enterprises in L parts of the country. The temper of ters everywhere is cheerful and hope- ful, and the pr tion for fall wants substantially attests the general confi- dence in the prospects for a prosperous season. Business failures last week num- bered 141 in the United Canada, or a total of 157, as 1 the week before and 192 th week, he textile markots are strong. Wool is moderately active with no signs of weak- ening. Millsare generally well employed on orders, and the delivery movement absorbs a large shure of the current pro- duction. New business in package lines of dry goods is quieter, as jobbers have stocked up prett and are now aiting for a partial depletion of assort- ments. The jobbing trade, however, i opening up earlier than usual S8 ready th sme demand for duplicates from in- obbers. Everything points to a good general business in dry goods and Allwd lunnulu-: of trade du ¢, The iron and ste ke Iy active and generally strong with indications of an improving ten- dency in the prices of plate, sheet, tank, pipe and bar iron, i many instances are pr capacity in order to meet the expanding requirements of the trade. The produce markets remain well sup- vorted. Wheat shows a stiffening ten- dency in the fa f a liberal movement ot winter grain to all commercial centres and the expectation of increasing ship- ments of spring wheat. Domestic crop reports have had little effect on the market, which has been influcnced mainly by the continued buying of ex- porters and by advices of unfavorable weather in the United Kingdom. P are 1} to 2 cents per bushel higher in markets as compared with figures cur- rent a week ago. Corn has been neg- lected by shippers except when low rates of freight by regular line steamers have enabled them to fill a few orde As a rule the export trade in corn is dull, because speculation is holding prices poye o shippmg basis. Receipts at western centers have incroased, but stocks of the better grades have not ac- cumulated at any point, as domestic r quirements are absorbing the bulk of the offerings. Crop conditions have not im-~ proved in some scetions and changes for the worse in others, and the outlook on the whole is not m ally different from that of last weok, o Price Current nce, that ten states that raised three-fourths of last year's crop now promise & yicld of 77 por cent of last year’s production, or a total of 1,115,000,- 000 bushels, The remaining portion of the country is in a fairly good condition and will have & orop approximating 450,000,000 bushels. ONE HUNDRED and six yoars ago the Continental congress appropriated $10,000 for a monument to the memory of th patriot and hero, Baron De Kalb, who did estimable service and gave his life to the canse of American independence. On Monday the monument provided for more than a century ago was unveiled at Annapolis, Md., that being the 106th an- niversary of DeKalb’s death and the bat- tle of Camden. Tho soldier whose fame has after the lapse of so many years been commemorated in granite and bronz was one of the distinguished figures in the war of the revolution. Inspired with the love of lberty he came to Americ with Lafayette and orted to Washing- ton ot Philadelphia, s subsequent career was onc of constant activity in the field, closing with his death at the battle of Camiden, whero he displayed extraor- dinary very., He enjoyed the conti- donee and esteemn of Washington, and s memory shares with that of Lafayette a | elaim to the homage of Americ Tue oxperience of Atlanta, Georgia, with prohibition, which has been in oper ution there since July 1, is thus far any- thing but cucouraging for the advocates of that policy. During July there were more arrests, chiefly for drunkenness, n during the preceding month. In addition to this fact one of the papers wmakes the statement that since the law the consequences have Lean serionsly dsinnging to the material weltare of the city. It says there is "'less woney in tho city and state treasuries; less Litsiness houses occupied; less moral- wore drunkenness; more crimes and more poor people out of em- tthun ever before; more taxes Put upoa the peuple; more extra licenses WEDN Imposed upon the metelipnts dissatisfaction among alf olasses of peo- han ever has d before.” A re- of this expe the the Conservative elub, an of citizens whose 1 a middle ground the prohi xi ened yeiation oxtremists free lic bring about 1 a practical tween the itionists and the to gh liconse syster of the liquor while not disyegarding the moral lerations 8o fai they may be gulation of the time sts of the com 1or througi a hi solution which question-—one sul traflic samo gard for the material inter munity to be rved by the proper n shall at the have 1¢ The conservative element 18 said growing rapidly, and it will test its strength by putting a full mu nicipal ticket n the field at the next aity | election. The old story ot open and | persistent violations of the Jaw | peated in Georgia, and it is said t drift in all parts of the ste further prohibitic A — Tue answer of Attorney General G iand to the bill filed by J. Harris Rogers fora settlement of the affairs of the Pan Eleetric Telephone company, the merest outline of which is given by telegraph, will probably shed some new light on this interesting controversy that will give it a fresh claim to attention, There will undoubtedly be very Jittle difficuly in es- tablishing the fact that Rogers tricked the members of the company most un- serupulously, in giving assurances which he never intended to carry out; but he may have justified himself on the ground that several of the individuals duped, among them . Gurland, had no busi- ness in such a connection and did not de- serve to be fairly treated. Convicting Rogers of being a scamp will not, how- ever, help the of the gentlemen who while senators of the United States ac cented the stock of the Pan-Eleotric company as the prico of their official in- fluence, in the expectation that it was to beeome immensel; luable, and with the tacit understanding at least that they were to give thei influence to make itso. That was a mistake which these gentlemen cannot explain away, and which will not be mitigated by showing that Rogers was dishonest. is e at the gainst Tne attention of Building Inspector Whitloc alled to the structure now going up on North Sixteenth street be- tween Webster and Burt streets, north of Mr. 8 s drug store. That part of Sixteenth strect is within the fire limits. “The building now up to the second sto with a frame front and veneered sides, is rly in violation of the fire ordinance. I huilt as planned it will be a dangerous shell in case of ac Tue Herald paper census, does ot like our news which showed an actual cirenlation by earriér for that paper of something over eight hundred copies. Still the 2erald has never dared to take up those tell-tale street numbers which gave the number of every house where its carriers stopped: oni their morning rounds, Tue postal division headquarters for- merly presided over by John B have been transferréd tp. Denver. - We congratulate Denver, upon getting an- other federal oflice and as good an official as Inspector Brown. We can do this with good grace in return for the trade which Denver is steadily transferring to Omaha, ANOTHER injunction is out restraining the strect car company from laying cable line: Omaha. Unless the approach of winter is also enjomed the amount of cable-line track laid down this year will not seriously inconvenience either traflic or street car: Nepraska will have good erops this year if frost keeps at the usual distance during September. Good crops for Nebraska mean good times for Omaha The prosperity of the te is the back- bone of the future of her leading city. L'k republican raiirogue organ ealls Senator Van Wyck manifesto “‘the wail of the defeated.” It is the bugle note of the champion whose competitor: refuse to be smoked out of the holes which they have hunted. Tue latest news from Mexico is that Captain Lawton is still pursuing the hos- tiles. General Miles’ headquarters con- tinue to remain in the saddle, Tne rains which make the farmers grin are making the paving contractors ourse. KINGS AND QUEENS, The wife of the emperor of China witl be selected by the astrologers at Pekin in Feb- ruary, The Princess Dolgorouki, late Czar Alexandor 11., is credited with pos- sessing a fortune of $20,000,000. Queen Victoria is so particular about the miake of herbed that she keeps a chamber maid constantly on tho rack. She would e head a chambermaid every night if she could. The Princo of Wales declines to go out to Adelaide jubilee exposition next year, on the ground that it would not be proper to absent himself from England duriug the jubilee year of the queen’s reign. Prince Oscar of Sweden was recently nsked by a courtier whether be liad really chosen one of the daughters of the ‘prince of Wales forhis wife. “Ican’tsay,”’ he replled, “for I've only seen them fivé mfutes in my life.” London World: ‘The Empress Eugento hs been staying the last_{en days at Osborne coltage, the best of the queen’s numerous houses round Osborne, qud if she gives up her usual trip to Arenberg, her chateau on the Lake of Constance, for this year, the em- press will pass the monthof September at Abergeldie castle, which has been offered to herby the queen, and she will visit Edinburgh on the way north, Ewperor William lias 1gsumed ms cus- tomary life at Gastein. In’ the morning he takes a bath, rests for an hour, breakfasts, and then goes for an hour's walk, attended by an aide-de From 1110 1 s given to business and reading the newspapers. Then come dinner, a short nap and another walk, Supper is taken at 7, after hich his majesty receives a few guests to teaand hears a liftle musie. When not working e may be gen- erally seen standing at the corner window which overlooks the Platz. People salute himas they pass, and he answers witha courteous wave of the hand. No precautions aken to keep the public away from the aces where his majesty walks. This eourse is adopted at his own request. — Will Contest Tilden's Will, Chicago Time It is reported that Mr. Tilden’s dissatistied hieiss have decided to contest his will. The only grouud for & contest Is Lis wental con- widow of the ] and more | | dency up to his dying day. formation | #pose it is to occupy | | band lead DAY AUGUST 18. 1886, able democra tic cditors e was fit for the presi- dition, and several are on record that The Countersign. Cleveland Le The New York Sun ur, advance and give the ¢ must mean, “Take a drink - Sounds Like the Lonisrilte Con for volunteers s all democrats to untersign That O1d-Time PJourna to “wipe out the smpetent author macy s in the 1f men more sur Cry 1t acall Gringo ity after t " were fssued by fail bf men wouldl re of e and we ward wanted amiltion but 100,000 would b hould be would 1 plus, a All Work and No Play. n \ Eagt “An ordinary pianist, can’t play cminent a bass drum, be has no idea of ume, Very few pianists have.” We don’t ear a cent be cause the ordinary pianist can’t play the dram, Indeed, we are rather glad that he can’t.. What worrles us and the rest of the neighborhood is that he can’t play the plano cither. says an ass Brown's Pooticai Wife, Tid-Bits. She spreads an intellectual feast, While Browa's own hunger goes increased. Hor lines hinve reached from vole to pole— Her clothes-line somehow don't unroll, Her odes are sweet and full of power, Her biscuits generally sour, v spirjt sweeps the starry glooms— liere’s little sweeping in the rooms. Sl lisps in acconts sweet and low— Brown says at home they are not so. She holds (he world by numbers fair- At ome she holds Brown by the hair. - ATE AND TERRITORY. Nebraska Jottings. bner eapitalists are woving fora pork packery. Four soap fakirs were overhauled in Shelton Jast week and persuaded to ai- vide with the eity treasury A “straight” republican p two inch collar s to be started b, vany of stock poiiticians in Scotia, Norfolk has been declared the county seat of Madison. It is now m order to *'vx the seat and move it. The town of 1a uh\uu is loaded. ibash surveyors are m;: A b \ branch of the Missour: Pacitic ens the town from the west. The first number of the Elkhorn (Doune- as county) Boomer, published by Fr wwlord, is out. It mission is to hoast etn end of the county and sunex | ha in the near futu i a com said to be stak itto Om Some malicious wretch threw dy ) into George Oelke’s fish pond, near Ne- braska City, last we killing most of the fish, Mr. Oclke offers a reward of $50 for the arvest of the scoundrel. Alvin Hanson, # young man aged twenty-two, 2 hile bathing in the uppe rney, Sun: day. He was ble to swim and waded beyond his depth. The body was re- covered. The stalwart and boodle section of the republican party stoop to smali and con- temptible meanness to show their malice and mental littleness. Out at Stroms burg last week Se ‘an Wyck was boowed for an addr Being unable to rench the town at the designated hour he sent a telegram to the editor of the Head- light requ ostponement. The dispatch was reeeived at the Stromsburg oflice, but was not deli od till nextday, flllhr)u"h the party to whom it was ad dressed was in the operator’s room for hours after 1ts receipt. Theresult of this contemptible trick was the disuppoint ment of scores of people who ¢ hear the senator, Towa Items, Arrangements are being madc for the publication of a paper by the woman suflragists of Des Moines. The Boone anthorities have decided not to license traveling frauds in the future to do business in their city. A Massena voung lady is so modest that when she bangs stockings out on the clothes line she cov them with & veil. A person has to Live in Iowa thirty years before it is possible for him to be- come a member of the Henry County 0ld Seutl association. Little Sioux boasts of a base bali team composed of nine healthy and handsomo young ladics, ranging in age from six- teen to twenty-threo. They claim the championship of Towa, Sioux City talks of organizing « ball club with a capital of £5,000, for o visit to Omaha and & game with the Union Pacifics. Sioux City is too slow. The dead are past resnrroction. A little girl in Scott county while pl; ing about & well by misstep. slinped and fell into the water, about ten fect below Her brother, with forethought and hero- ism which would compliment an older person, dropped a rove into the well, slid down it and saved his sister. A frightful accident befell Mr, William Eckert, of Charter Oak, a few evenings ago. He was returning home from Der son, und the night being dark he drove intd . creck, overturning his wagor which vinned him partly under water, in which uncomfortable bosition he was compelled to stay until next morning, when assistance arrived. One arm was broken and his shoulder dislocated. One of his horses was killed by the accident. Dakota. Fargo is nogotiating for a blast furnace. Campbell county produced about 23,534 pounds of butter last year, Surveyors are at work on the narrow- ange line from Rapid City to the tin base ed in Deadwood was tried last Lowry, the man arre for vobbing the muails, week and mlmll- 5 A daughter of Colonel U Ixm' of Devils Lake, eloped with a young man named Stewart. The parents of both parties opposed the mateh, henco the elopement, ¥rank Baughman, of Mitciell, has the most com ! ing in Da Kota,and there are few botter in the west He will have them framed and exhibit them at the territc air this fall, The citizens of Rapud City have just rned that water won't run up hull, The engineer of that city in surveying for the vater works hu'fllm] the reservoir several t above the fountain head of the water nupply, and now the water won't run into the tank, and thercfore the city's $50,000 water system is of no use. One wing of the penitentiary at Sioux Falls is owned by the United “States, but has not been complete 50 as to allow of its occupation. Marshal Maratta is now ving it completed. ax |n» soon s the Iding ean be my y all te nnm il prisoncrs now confined ut oit, will be lodged in the Sioux bullll- “This will save considerable expe overnment, as it now ~1umpl-llul to |my%url|w kooping of its prisoners at Detroit, while at Sioux Falls their labor will_very likely make them sclf-sup- - Do Your Duty. Cass County Eayle. The farmers of Cass county state must be alive to their interests this fuct on them rests the burdeu of aming our new represcntative in the United States scuate. If VanWyck gols lo the front it will not be by the help of the old iine ring politicians, and a subsidized | press gang; they will do all they and the done granted it @mount of work, 2w to ton days can to | 8 defeat the wishes matter, they w voting with the land steals, and make you think | army,or e never I'lie fact is, nothi by these k to drive the ers, mechanies ar and th claim n cus vote at the h for past We ur to follow that is gates, be at the watch out for the for he will be the work if not caref up with no half the most dange acts be promt, you are liboring the plandits of th fearless battles f proved himself t fare ngainst orga Cuarles Van W your support, for rood of the peop I'o they anew Wt United States th who has labored Be alive for the and you will be o neg and most import the rk is don victory will upon our lead, take all parties thel democery bitions, Jews or genti foliow, of the farmers in this il tell you avout him » democrats, about his will probably try ho was drafted into the would have been there. will be Jeft undon back pol herd of ' laborers to the cau wem for their pet who ds of the people, reward ng mossy ticians whole farm orviees to the party this t them people o method, for the bull by the horns t your men for dele voiling place on time otd tricks of the enemy re, and will ully guarded. Take up wiy men, for they are rous of ailym all your firm and dignifiod, for for a man who has won o world by his bold and or_the right, for he las o be skilled ' in the war nized fraud yek is justiy entitled to in allof his labors *'the 10" has been his motto uwe will say, whether republicins, prohi Jsend back to the ho first’ and only man solely for your benelit interests he works for, ive to your own. Don't in his got ats, t your duty at the caucus, the first ant ne if sy d stepping stone well th an en for the true faithful only shall_guide this good work to a successful t'u«lln-' THE LONDON MAGAZINE. Famous Dinner Men W New York zine was established the publishers Craddock and J¢ John Scott, Champion nows) tributors we here that he lnll fame—Mr. Haz Mr. De ham, John Thon Landor, e, 15_\ the aid Qequired much considerable sale five years it had essay, no super among the was, po works directed te of to the select fo thoughts and w cultivated intell reckon upon himi On the death iy, ine, hands of Me: Torinon bIBE covered the Sir Philip agement the were toler remuncration being, if the writ, pute and ab verse £2. Charle litly) for his brief two or three tirc othier writer 1den neis The proprictors, when azne, opened and 1t was there th the 1 1oo place tributors met one cellent dinner given by the firm, o sulted and talkec se dinners w ming wi and to be 1 1y impor who h Quincey, Hood, Montgomery (the poets), Rev. H. ¥ periodic 1ps, not so widely in July, “the engig Iy Tibes for « at Which Prow ore Present, rer: ‘1 he London Maga in January, 1820, being Mossrs, Bildwin and its editor Mr 1 formerly edited the aper. Among its con- arles Lamb—and it was the foundution of his htt, Thomas Carlyle, Allan Cunning’ Hamilton Reynolds, Keats and Walter Savag Cary, and other of these the magazime eputation and a very During its career of tor a certain style of scarcely an equa of the day. It popular > the multitude inste w might have been; ords addressed to the et only must always ted success of Mr. John Scott, the pussed into the and Hessey; the dis- with ent of tity of ‘“Junjus’ On_assuming man- 1 00 editor. They Al paymasters, the ach page of prose rwere a person of £1; and for each p, s Lamb ved (ver) and charming cssays s the amount of the they purchased house in W t the con- over an ex- nd con- matters, , all the a determination to I do not know ters were ar- e a month 1 on liters ol ranged for the welfare of th at these dinn contributors v expansion of the ened also. If the of jealousy before the if there was any fences and restra cast off, and the was disclosed Among others, most of {heso din among them they light of the £ 5 but the h opened, and _with the heart the intellect wid- re had been any shades ded awny y carousal; envy it died. All the ts of authorshin were natural human being Charles Lamb c: ul‘xs, ‘d ViLy'S ssed for y ] and bt quick” m Jan_Cunningham, gener ut re His talk he w His ongs cellent. R good temy nd diments at the fes %0 camo once or quie almost interfered with ry, the Yet | readiness, on any dis He w Lamb, who lattc and was always sing we will homely; ad once wi particntar dish ‘We were talkin, mutton and onion sau proseribe hospitalitie Thomas Hood excopt whon he s} pun and d company. familiar enius he Lam} with b is 1 and quiet withal.” I particularly on lhull Indeed 1" wher stopped an old gentlems make him unders although he is firi trumpet. Huzlitt attende mnial, conver reply, ¢ iking moderately Wi voluminous dish to his fi aional, not ting od turn to anyone abundant, although writer in prose srybody knows, ox- me always. His vivacity were like con- A twice Rev. 1. pss of whose 5 real intel E e well, and with subject that he chose to v intimate with often dined with him, punciual not e in 1834, [ he liked trtpe and cow- hen he was suggestin end he w g of roast shoulde but 1 seorn to L gentl ilent tible was there, almost hot out some irre tributed the grayity of the imired and was ve im. “What u_fertile writes Bernard Barton, hen expatintes Hood's sketeh of “Very footpad has ,but can not Stand whi he wants, ing a vistol into his car A these dinners once or and De Quineey l|l|| oree. The Iic rennan & Co., y with which on the retaining They expect to be; will have complet The body of tha wals wili be Colo- W, iingg i ol days. rados and-stone for eapping, llug exCavating s of by that all pic tre it he cit thou, ask t o twenty wonlil o the walk the ¢ |.Ill|l|l|_ “ all, haye now stone on the coramenes the work wall of the court house. in inwiout ten days and it in nhout ninety Reren will bo usod poats, fini will be It Is wnty will width of v dhirty CLUKE were considerable an the same time w: nosded for ne oh the reduce thi whil wide DUrPOses. roli Betie Schullz, th i arraignad fordrunko porting. = e She ploa on b rrall, for using 0%, 1o ¢ i} o Cour 12 notovious, was s yester gaia ayjmior zuilty sud w The | & od, oxeept 8 | f AMBS« @ouem ORBUS OR DIAR =) EVERYBODY:IS SUBJECTTO- . < {OMPIAINTS SIS KIND+ APNOTAMILY:s SATEWhRee FAVINGA" BOTTU‘: o, 4 WITH)N EA%Y REACHY, ) 1T15-A-SAFE QJPEFDY @. ‘CURE: &0 TS II‘ ED iyt wr 1 7ol \|n|vll ‘lite 15 the OH HOBRIT A R mptly coocked. T1F B intgital andoragmenta, & QIVIALE A\ Nervous' Prostration, Debility. Montal and Physical Weakness : Mercurial and other Affe tions of Throat, Sklnwllonu Blood Polsoning, old Sores and Uicer Discases Arising from | Exposure ot Indulgenco, v and defecilve mewors, himpies'on the fu o pulelf o Hmieh o risuauily eured. Vo P e Rately, Privately fscrotion, Exces ritten Guarani Pobloase. Modicine sent evory whers MARRIAGE QUIDE, 800 PAGES, FINE PLATES, slcgant cloth and gilt ortr fiy o shipped during the past Yonrd, without n. driime oureniplo othor i W iy Futhc ol shoving, (onor ol od it oaoh Sown. 2! SOLD BY LEADING DRUSCISTS, R. W TANSILL&CU 55 State St.Chicago. DR. IMPEY. 1509 FARN.AM ST, Practico limited to Di es of the mor EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glagses fittod for all forms of defoetive Vision. Artificial Eyes luserted. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos 'Omaha, Neb. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$250,000 Surplus ......... 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