Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1886, Page 4

S THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERME OF KUBSCRTPTION ¢ Daity Moeniax Edition) including Sunday Big. One \ car £10 0 For 8(x Month 201 For Threo Months The Omahn Snday 1er address, Uno Year mailed to a OMATEA OFFIEE, No. 014 a0 FAREAN NEw Yoni ( ] " it WAsHING Fot v CORRESHINDENCR All communications relating to now torial matter <houl wldt TOI OF TH 1y NUSINESS 1ETTs ATl businees Jetters and remittano addrossed to TiE BEE PUBLISHT OMAIA. Dratts, che i o be made payuble to the o THE BEE PUBLISKING COMPANY, PROPRIET E. ROSEWATER, lor« THE DAILY BEE. Sworn Statement of Circul te of Nebraskn, County of Dougla Geo, B, Tzselinck secretary of the lishime company, dov nniy swear that the actual circilatic the Dailv Bee for the weel ending Aug. 20th, 155, was as follows: Saturday, 14th e : Sunday, 15th Monday, 16th ‘Tuesday, 13th Wednesday, 15th. “Thursday. 10th Friday, 20th..... Ave Pub- 12,600 | 11,550 | 13,050 12500 B ‘ T2SCHUCh Subscribed a fore e this 215t day of August, I Fr, [KKAT..| otary Publi Geo, B. Tzschuek, heing firstduly sworn.de- IHN(N and says that he is secretary of the Bee ublishing company, that the actual averaze daily circulation of the Daily Iee for the | month of January, 186, was 10,573 copies: for February, 158, 10,585 copies: March, for April, 1886, 12,101 -, 1856, 12,450 copies : for Jun. Is copies ; for July, 1556, 12314 copies. Gro, B, ZSCHUCK, Subscribed and sworn to_before me, this 2d day of August, A, D, 1585, : Bl Notary i for 1, [8EAL.. | wblic. Russta to England: “What going to do ubout it are you THERE scems to be no very alarming rush of eandidates anxious to meet Gen- eral Van Wyck on the stump. A RATLROAD tothe northwest, built and operated by Omaha capitalists, would be worth its cost in a single year to our eity. ITis a wise property owner who knows his own door yard sincc the shovel and seraper brigade have begun to get in their grading work. PAVING on Sixteenth rushed. So is the re walks. The street w full season for the fair streot ying of the I be completed in E combination fails to see its own interests competition should be used to force fair play. A line from Omaha tapping the Elkhorn valley would pay handsome returns on the investment Tuar chronie sell-ont «Il\ll bribe-taker, Church Howe, thinks he has the river counties solidly in his support. The First district convention may prove an eyc-opencr to the Nemaha trickster. Sounser Cox s meditating returning to New York to run for congress, That 1s why Cox's constituents laugh, Sunset wasa heavy loss to the democratic 1 joruty during the AND now a score of property owrers, Instigated by the street ear company, are getting ready to discover whether in- junctions really enjoin. They wili never prevent the ultimate completion of a cable system 1 Omaha, though they may hinder the prosecution of the work for the time being. hivpers may have no eause for complaint against diserimiat- ing railroads, but the mass of our whole salers know vi well when and how they are hurt. The time has arrived when Omaha must protect herself by building tmes which will give her mer- chants fair pla Ma. Cry in volitics a AND's views on the negro s given by telegraph. He predicts an inevitable division of the colored vote among the volitical parties and a bidding by both parties for that vote just m proportion independent thought becomes more general among the colored voters. Mr. Cleveland’s chief backing comes from a section where independent thonght among col- ored men is enforced by clubs and shot- guns. SeNATOR VAN Wyck very properly bases s candidacy for re-election upon s record during his term now closing. In accepting the nomination nearly six years ago, the senator pledged himself to faithfully and earnestly work for the in- tovests of his constituents. His record made since that pledge was given must be the best or the worst guarantee of his future Tusefulness to the state should he be called upon to succeed himself in the senatorial offic uE B is asked why, if it will sap port Weuver for congress this year, in ease he is nominated, it declined to sup port him two years ago. Qur reasons were given in detail at that time, They were based chieflyon Mr. Weaver's in- action in cungress. His integrity or honesty wasnot in question. The Beg announced weeks ago that it would sup- aport any honest republican in the First district, who received the party nomin; tion, but that under no circumstances would it support Church Howe. It will : by its ple - At Nowport, Ky. some days ago, Sprouke Carlisle made a speech in which he referved to the appointment of M thews, the Albany colored man, as re; ister of deeds in the Distriet of Columbia, a8 an evidence of the friendly disposition of the democratic party toward the negro About the same time another distinguishod Kentuckian, Senator Black burn, was interviewed in Pittsburgh, una eapressed the opinion that the president bad made.n mistake in appointing M thews in the first place, anda bigger mistake in re-uppointing him. But por haps a difforence of views batwoen demo- epatic leadovs on o little matter of this Kind is scarcely worthy of attention when they ars at variance on questions of wastly greater importance. It may be re- marked in passing that the majority of democrats shave the view of Mr, Bluck- Surn X The Only Alternative. Omaha business men confronted with the whe they shall tamely submit out from 1 trade nately theirs hor being barred question which they will take efficient the Chicago & North rn system to give this city the facil 1 the trada to which it is entitled. nd fert Valley les The 1y T nxious tertitory is legit or whethor means to comyp Wi itics ar I'he Ikhorn nt for meoct and the tran of and pres road by sistent diserimination th hands of | of | single linc per mere ot the trade Ag h rates and poor service our battled with mor coss by selling at little or no margin ng their trade in lope of making it extensive cnough demand consideration from the railroad company. The time has when patience has ceased to be a virtue and other means should be adopted. The nen of Omaha owe it themselves to take promptstoaps to secure an independent line into northwestern Nebraska, ‘There are eapitalists enongh and means cnough in this city to successfully float the enterprise. Ior such a line conneeted with no other sys tem, but built and operated by Omaha men in Omaha's interests, liberal induce- ments could doubtless be seeured from the eities and connties through which it would pass. If the Chicago & Northwestern railroad refuse to meet the demands of our mer chants for fair treatment this move should be the only alternativ 1 the Matter of Matthews “The reasons given by President Cleve land for the appointment of Matthews, the Albany colored man, to succeed Frederick Douglas as recorder of deeds in the District of Columbin, are in the main commendable. It was perhaps in the fitness of things that the oftice which had been aceeptably filled by a colored man of republican principles. shoula be handed over to another colored man of democratic primeiples. [t may prove, also, a good stroke of policy from a po- Iitical point of view, though certainly there no present warrant for an expeetation of this kind in the expres- sions of the democratic politicians. Ap- parently, however, Mr. Cleveland was aetuated in the matter by the view that such an opportunity for o demoeratic president to recognize the claims of the colored man, and thereby if possible im- press a lesson on his party which it is very much in need of, onght not to be 1gnored, and to this extent his course was proper and his motives to be commended. It would be a gratifying result it Mr. Cleveland should be able to leaa his party, particularly where it 1s solid, to feel as he professes to regaring old relations and the new order of things. Every good citizen would hail with is- faction a substantial evidence that the demoeracy of the south are disposed to accord to the colored man, regardiess of his political aflilintions, the rights and the consideration that are due him as a citizen. Tt Mr. Cleveland could succeed in Dbringing this about nothing else he might do would be more to his honor. Thereis ground here, however, for skepticism. But the merit of Mr. Cleveland’s pro- fessed motives in this matter cannot properly be considered in connection with the question whether his course was legal in reappointing Matthews after he had been rejected by the senate, re- garding which there is still a zood deal of discussion m the District. In the re- vorted interview with Mr. Cleveland this ature of the matter is not referred to, id it s evident that the president is entirely satisticd in his own mind that he has made no mistake. The well-informed Washington Critic, however, makes out a yery strong case against the president, and suggests that serions real estate complications are likely to result—a pos- sibility that is causing great annoyance to parties mterested. If the position of the Critic should be shown to be correet, there will be nobody to excuse the blun- der of Mr. Cleveland in deference to his professed motives hants, diverts into the rinst the obst busine dor el men hay or less suc and the by patiently pusk come as is A County Mospital, The action of the board of county com- missioners in muking arrangements to submit the question of the ercction o city and county hospital to the people the fall election will meot with genera approval. ‘The urgentneed of such an institution has been felt for several years Our county poor house, which is sed as an insane asylum, work house, ying-in-hospital and paupers' howe, is wretchedly unfit for the purpose. The shricks of maniacs mingle h the groans of ill women. The cells are over-crowded, the rooms filled to over- flowing and every facility over-taxed. It 15 high time that in the interests of decency and humanity better arrange- ments should be made for the care of the poor and the sick, which in a growing city are yearly increasing in number. The decision of the com missioners to submit the question whether a hospital shull be erected is a wise one Itshould be accompanied by a proposi- tion for the sale of a portion of the poor m, suflicient in amount to furmsh the necessary funds under rigul provisions of appraisement and publie sale. Such aproposition would doubtless carcy by a heavy majority. In offering & premium for the plans for the proposed building, the “ommissioners have acted properly. Hospitsl consirue: tion s received great attention among ical men in th ast ten years, and no elass of buiidings, in whose reater improvements have been made. It would be a wise move on the part of the commissio to appoint a committee of physici to pass upon and recommend to the board the pla which in their judgment wiil bost meut the requivements of advanced s science. details Tne commander of the Koglish yacht Galatea has issued o challenge to any | Awerican yacht for a run to Bermuda after a race for the American eup, which will take place early in September. It is suggested that Lieutenant Henn, having witnessed the perforiuances of the May- flower, which beat will defend the trophy, has became a little nervous re- garding the issuc of that contest, and de sires to cover bis defeat, should that be the result, by a race of a wholly different character, in which his boat woutd prob- ably be the viotor, It is held, however, 'I‘HL' OMAHA DAILY BEE: achtsmen, that & ron to Bermuds nothing as to the relative the boats engaged, and this seems entirely reasonable when the varying conditions under which two ves sels wonld make the run are considered. it race it could properls only fact that wonld be a victory of the Galatea is i qualities, Iready hV would racing morits of prove In such a race, be called, the established by that of her whicl It does superior sea-going likely that th though « not find it necos- of his fine not appear wecepted Henn sary to limit th s contest Other Lands All other subjects of internat I'he fall hurrying will be Lier tenant will s exploit ya Ihan Ours, mal in face of the Bulgarian incident of Alexander and rapid ont of the country a prisoner board a Ruossian yacht, the d’etat by which the prineipality turned over to Russian agents; the coun ter vevolution in which the prince’s friends successful, the disturbed condition of affairs at last advices—all have taken place so quickly that the situ- ation is most bewildering. There are mighty hands working the diplomatic wires hidden at present, but in to be developed within a days. he solemn protestations of Russia t she was ignorant ot the impending onsting of Alexander deceives no one. There is every reason to believe tnat Germany and Austrin were cogniz- ant of the appronching stroke. gland alone was in undoubted of designs. his on coup was were is o few ignorance - s uproar in Bulgaria bids fair to ex- tend to all Europe. It 1s now clear that y both of the Bulgarian army and people arve oyal to the dethroned Alexander, and they show a decided dis: position to contest foreibly the result achieved by Russian intrigue. An armed oceupation of Bulgaria by Russia will probably be necessary to maintain the advantage gained, and it will constitute nn act of ageression agsinst Turkey that the sultan cannot ignore. With holding Bulgarin and foreibly crush- ing its people into submission, and with Turkey’s forees massed to defend its bor ders, a conflict may be precimtated at any time into which England may t forced, however unwillingly. She docs not want to fight, but she must fight whenever it becomes necessary to keep the map of Russiz from meluding Con stantinople. The Salisbury administ tion is unprepared for war, but when- ever it becomes a question of *Britons holding their own,”” English sentiment will force war, even if England has only Turkey for an ally, since not to do so would be to leave Russia free to move on towards British India, The war between Russin and England must come; the only question is one of time, and the time will come whenever Russian begins active operations for the dismemberment of Turkey. Russia oy The prospect of a long continuance of the tory mimstry in England grows dis 3 The liberals give signs of a purpose to become reconciled as soon n agree to a basis of reconcili- Both Lord Hartington and Mr, in have taken their | on benehes beside Mr. € stone, instead of sitting below the gang- way, as is expeeted of unattached mem- bers; and both had a formal if not hearty welcome from the ex premicr on the first day of the session. And all wings of the liberal party are of the mind that some step toward self-government must L ken in the case of Ireland, and that the tories should make known their inten- tions They will probably be lenged by Gladstone to that effect in the debate on the quecw’s speech, and November is the longest day that will be given them for the purpose. Thi looks like business, and makes it not impossible t liberal votes will -+ drive Lord alisbury from power on this very issue, which he and his party regarded as such a Godsend. But it will not do for the liberals to 1 the wishes of the home ralers out of the aceount, Lord Hartington has given the public his word that he will join no min- istry which depends on the votes of Mr. Parnell and his friends; and without those votes no liberal ministry could sxist. ' With the supnort of the home rulers, tne liberals of all shades hav ority of thirty 5 without them the) are in the minority by forty-nine. In this parliament, as in the lust, nothing but the cooperation of the whigs with th tories can prevent Mr. Parnell from being the controlling fluerce. The minute the alliance beiween the two mar- quises comes to an end, the home rule hold the balance of power. less. ation, Chamberl the opposi *'e mere than four million t the end of last yea rinst sicl s under the G mun law of compulsory insurance. At the beginning of 1886 the compulsion to m»nrn- was extended to the whole admin- ation of the post, railway and tele- graph, and to all trades connected with transportation; and a movement is on foot to extend the principle still further. ‘Phe introduction of tihe system has not led to any dinunution in the number of friendly societies or trades unions, but many of them have had an ¢normous in- or Considerably ase. ¥ ‘Tneunfortunate people of Burmah are baving o hard time. Since 1ts annexa- tion to Britsh India the conntry has swarmed with irregular bands, who not only fight the British troops in guerriila fashion, but burn villages in the hands of the English and plunder whenever and whoever they 1. On the other hand, the quiet people of the country are punished by the British if they sido with the Dacoits, and trade is greatly demor- alized, Now aflood in the Irrawaddy river has caused enormous loss and suf. fering. In Mandalay, tl pital of Bur- mah, 60,000 people have been driven from their homes. ‘I'his was unly partly destroyed a few months ago by fire, and its inhabitants must wonder what is com- ing next e O7The Duke of Leicester, an Irish land- lord, has, it 18 said, arranged to sell to his tonants a large portion of s Kitdare estates on a cighteen-year purchase plan. If such a liberal idea as this were to be generally imitated by Irish landlords it would do away with the necessity of framing a land purchase bill, a measure which would stand as an obstruction to slative iudependence for Ir ‘The duke’s proposal shows that one land- | dangerous erisis. 1on, nt lenst, Is Awakosto tho nocossities of the hour, and in khie encouragement. Considering the ity of the land the tofis of the provosi tion seem fair, and; there ought to by ways and means fouwd by which the e of exporiment could be thorough! there lies some tortii in such an tested to 1 rea onee mor come ontent Mar on that this penin t of China detended from ment, being intended for Russin. The power's preliminary occupation ot Port Laz too evid il s wn integral pa nd ns Intter voff has formed menacee and the not that it wili cxense for was the Eng Hamilton: bu annexations Vi m be abandoned Port Lazaro lish occupation of Port the latter does not threaten of the mainland. St, Potershurg rumor that Cninais hurrying its military preparations, having ovdered 200,000 vifles from England; and, however this may be, the Flowery Kingdom will un derstand that before long it must either yicld Corca to Russian nggression or fight for it. At Viadivostok Russin has a nearer buse than China commands for ary and naval operations, besides a nocloment in her Usuri distriet which may be used for gatning over the povulution of the y has rinsula, The loot brought bac British army, which recently congn 1 the Kingdom of Burmal in the interests of piety and good government, has been sold in Caleutta for 100,000 rapees, Thus itis again made manifest that victue its own reward What the Bee Would Like to When that new brick company is to mate- rialize. by the is Know. If any young lawyers can be found whose eyesare nob fixed on the county attorney- ship. Who is furnishing the boodle and the law- s for fighting the cable system. What will be the next country platted as a suburb to Omaha. ¥ addition Where the Belt Line ends and the Missouri Pacitic begins, and what difference there is between the two corporations. What struek Tom Murray heavily in brick and mortar When the new union depot will begin to to invest so What Pat O'Iawes' latest flop is in politics “intlaentfal workingmen™ Howeclaimsto have corralled. x Why the street car company do not place conductors on their overcrowded cars. Who are the whom Church “The name of the merehant who will head a handsome subscription tora railroad to the northwest. »¥s The number of regl estate men who are growing rich on commissions alone. = OMINENT P R, M. Hoxie is to retire ’acitic wanagement. Tom Hiighes of Rugby will visit the United States this fall as the guest of Dr. Holumes. Mrs. Clevelands photozrapher is printing 500 pictures of her daily and eannot supply the demane. rank Haddock w his father, Rev. G. murdered in fowa. Jolm T. Raymond, taken quiteill in New much better yesterday. from the Mi: I write a biography of C. Haddock, who was the Yor aetor, Who was General Gordon, the democratic candidate for zovenor of Georgia, has just disposed of his Florida railroad interests for $700,000, Henry Villard, who left this country a bankrupt, now returns to oecupy his palatial residence in New York and is worth $250,000, Mrs. Laura C. Holloway of Brooklyn, ac- cording to the New York World, i5 to be associated with Miss Rose Cleveland in her editorial labor. Miss Kate Gree ¢ will lllustrate Bret Harte’s new Christmas story, “The Queen of the Pirate’s Isle.” The illustrations will cer- tainly be charming. John . MeLean. o the Cincinnati En- quirer, is golng to make the Fish mansion in Washington one of the most entertaining residences in the world, Muwe. Nevada-talmer is now in London and has attaned her melodions voice to zentlerlays. She is engaged in singiag lull- abics 4o her infant daughter Henry E. Abbey found himself $230,000 worse off than nothing twoyears ago. Since then he has paid off 200,000 0f his debts and hopes to stand clear by Chiristinas, Henry M. Stanley is to deliver a series of fifty leetures in this country during the com- ing season. Thus are the fearful forebodings based upon the sun-spots fully justiied. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, it Is said, was offered the editorship of Literary Life in Chicago, but declined it. Hence Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. Ella has enough to do to edit her husband. Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, the novelist, who died the other day at_ New]ort, was seventy- four years old, hud been novels for over ‘half a century, near sy one of which obtained a profitable She made a fortune long nzo, but still confinued, even whan she had reached three scoro years and ten, toadd o novel vearly to the long list of her'works, The Petersons have issied half a ndred works from her pen, the b known of which wag “Faslion and Famine,’ published in 1854, S0 Great was its popular ity that three different versions were done in Freneh. i - We Will Ger the Best of &t, Clneagn Timés Mexico has turned Catting loose, come back to the United States, but, as Mexico proposes to take Geronimo off our hands, perhaps we get s little the best of it, after all, and he - pty Nest. Emily H. Miller in Our Little Oues, We found it under the applé tree, Torn from the bough where' it used to swilg, Softly rocking its babies lhr Nestled under the mother's wing, This is aleaf all shrivelled and dry, That once wis a canopy overhead ; Doesn't it almost make you cry To look at the poor little empty bed? AlLthe birdies have flown 1w Birds must fly, or they wings: you hope th diy ? @ Nests without birdies are lonesoiae things. wouldu't have Don’t 1l come back sowe Deep in the mother's listening heart Drops the prattle with sudden sting, For lips may quiver and tears may start; But birds must fly, or they wouldu't have wings. — > Will Settlel Chicago T ihune. Prince Alexauder, of Bulsaria, is plucky He did what few men could have done in a 1f he will stand aside and Tim ATURDAY, AUGUNT 28, wateh the conrse of events for a year or so ho will see himselt revenged a hundred fold for lis deposition. - And a Noose in thi It will now be understood that that to murder has a The Bulgarian Complication. « n N 1t 18 t incredib en i @ double icha condition of aMairs has known in the history of the Enropean ), ble over the little es that decord northern boundary of Turke s that 1 with B Aline 1 T wyin aria never STATE AND VERRITORY Nebraska Jottings. Culbertson will celol th tion of the court house Seward connty peopl signing peti tions for township o) nization I'wo carloads of machinery for the big four mill at Blue Springs have arrived Bloomington offers a site and a_build ing on condition that it the county seat of Franklin, Nebraska cornstalks have height of fifteen foot. At titude they use their ears for fans I'he corner stone of the Protestant Episcopal ehurch at Valentine was laid by the Masonic fraternity recently. Tho Hastings, Denvers, Topekas Union Pacitics are booked for four of ball during the reunion at Island Last Thursday was the thivtieth anni versary of the birth of Fremont, the pret tiest ofd maid that graced “the shelf” in recent year: Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor, administered the sacrament of tion to ninety-four girls and 117 O'Neill City last Sunday. The gentleman burglar camped in Burnett one night recently and ten dered n banguet” to his companion in a want without the consent of the proprietor. The g. b. left a polite note requesting the restaurantenr to charge him up “with twelve ice creams, mixed favors, eight bottles of heer, three pounds of eaké and four vies."” The biil can be had at a discount. lowa Itemas, Lyons has secured a cracker factory There isa Lincoln elub and a Grant club in Des Moines, both in good working order John Hiner, a Keokuk colored man, dropped out of the human race at the age of 74, leaving $20,000 stake money. Henry Korf, of Franklin township, Des Moines county, a young man of seventeen | vears of was killed reeently by kick from a vieious horse Horace I3. Horton, of Rochester, Minn., has been awarded the contract for build* ing a high wagon bridge across the Mis- sissippi at Dubuque. The bridge will e commenced September 1, to bo finished | May 1, 1857, It wiil cost'$122,904. The academy building, now in process of ercetion at*Corning, and which will be occupied by the schools in the fall, to be a beautiful and commodious structure, 60x60 foet, of brick with stone temmings and three stories high. ordered for rate comple is made ched n Ited al re his and Amoes Grand of Omaha, contirma boys in ses of bread union at Cre coived at Hn- freight depot Sunday from Omaha, the partics to whom the ship- ment was consigned refusing to receiv. it. Agent Dunn sold it to all who d sired to pur se it at two and threc cents per e When news of the sale became noised about citizens from both sides of the railroad flocked about the de- pot and the endire consignment of nearly 1,000 loaves wis sold in a remarkably short space of time. Dakota, Is public hibi The Sioux F has been incorporated. Rapid City capitalists are testing a fire clay int vicimity There are now over five thousand li- censed insnrance ugents in the territory of Dakot: The La Belle Ranch Horse Tmporting compuny has been incorporated with capital stock of $100,000. A 120 acre field of wheat county aver: fifty-one bushels to the acre, and th poor year for wheat besides. A former Turner county man named Moulter, who has lately been living in rinin, wrote a letter “to his son, Lin- coln Mouiter, requesting him to come immediately and see him, as_he was sen- tenced to be hung on a certain date. The son, Lincoln, promptly replied, saying: ather, Iam awfully sorry to itis the nextthing 1o impossiblé for me to come s 1 aiua felon in the |u-nih‘|l[i:n’ 13, A, in Ramsey and halt has been a Dak.” Wyoming. “The Rowdy West” ecleb arvival of the railroad at Dougla ten page edition. OBighteen miles of the Cheyenne & Northern Tracklaying has begun Professor Stanton, of Cheyoenne, has heen arrested for b of ing paper from the Leader office. The professor is a rock sharp and note shover on a cheap scale. A Rock Springs miner named Tassy ttempted to vencer the town with bois orons beer breath against the protest of the constable. The latter pulled and pasted Tassy, and the town coroner boxed the remains, Two Cheyenne coons fought a duel with 22.calibre toy pistols. ‘The charms of a dusky damsel hung on the result. The battle occurred at midnight in the shadow of a church, with flashes of jealousy to illumine the scene. Some Sportive “white trash” who had “canght on," sprung a light after the fourth shot was fired, and_ found the duclists on opposite sides of the church walls, three hides darker from fright They were ken to the lock-up ated the with a grade of the is completed Colorado. A §19,000 school is going Morgan. A greatlubor pienic Denver September 6, Gold lodes are attracting conside attention in San Juan county now. ro, little town near Durango, has shipped 330,000 pounds of wool this season. The Colorado Coal and Iron company : pushing development work on their claims at Thompson creck and nity. The “Count de Montgomery,"" a trans: sorted knave, is in jall in Denver for P Labhary. Hals a Dloawina dead beat hardly worth timber enough to box him. Suit has been brought against the Omaha & Grant Smelting and Refining company in Denver for $12,770, for in- fringing on a patent matte not invented by the plaintifls up at Fort will be held in —— Happily United, Wednesday evening Mr. dler, a very popular employe of Union Pacifie railvoad, and Miss Nora | Lininger, were united in marriage. After the ceremony was over a reception was | given at which were displayed numerous | costly presents from well wishing friends. | The hours were passed in dancing, an enticing spread prepared for the guests, and one of the happicst wedding John Schin- the wis feasts of the season maried the adyent of Mr. and Mrs. John Schindier into mar- vied life. Popular Voting For Senators. St Paul Pioneer Press, The experiment of Mr. Van Wy by which he tages advantage of a hitherto unused section of the Nebraska law, per mitting the people to express by ballot their prefercnce in the matter of choos ing a United States senator, has cunsioned much comment. For the pro vision of law and the resort had to it are justly looked wpon as the possible be winnings of a constitutional revolution in the method of clecting members of our upper house. [tis of little consequence what the result may be in the case of Mr. Van Wyek. Butitis interesting to consider what would follow from a general copying of the Nebraska law in oth such a popular vote for senator could not have the least legal effect. The constitution of the Umitcd States proseribes the method of choosing senators, which must be by vote of the legislature, But it is quite possible to change the practieal working of that provision, while Teaving the letter of it unaltered, just the original plan of committing the seleetion of . president to the personal choice of an electoral college has been completely overthrown, whiie the college itself, ang all the empty formalities accompanying 1t, arc retained as created by the constitution, It is obvious that, if the states generally were to provide for an informal ballot for Umited States senator,at the state election next preceding the expiration of a senatorial term, and if the people rener ally were to ayail themselves of this per mssion, it would not be Tongsvefore such vote would come tobe considored morally binding upon the and the act selection of senators be transfrreed to the people by diveet ballot. It will, per bear considering whether there woulil be more of gain or loss in such a possible peacetul revolu tion. Of coursc the theory of the con- stitution, by which the™ lower house represents the aggregate of the people and the upper house the states in their political capacitics, would be entirely set aside. But there is not a great deal left of it anyway. With the destruction of the notion of state sovereignty, the state, as atactor in national affairs, lost its chief importance and prerogative For Ioeal matters the state is as eme as eyer, At Washington the s cuts an extremely small ligure, The change in this particular, therefore, would be more formal and less actual tan at first appears. Moreover, there have been forces at work for some time to commend the notion to a very different reception from what 1t would have met a short time ago. The dissatisfaction with the senate and with the sort of material that ts mto it under the present system 1s veal and profound. The spreading custom of selecting millionaire figure- heads for what ought to be the most dignified and important representative position, reserved for the most ex- pericnedd and ablest eitizen of a state, has shorn the senatorial oflice of some of its dignity and respeet in the eyes of the people. The apparent disregard of the Senate for that public opinion to_which it hardly considers itself responsible, ns shown in the refusal to avolish secret sessions and in the standing custom of subordinating every public interest to the demands of “‘senatorial courtesy,” have started an agitation not entirely to be despised, for the abolition fuw That. of course, is both undesir- nd impossible, since the constitu lares that no state shatl. without 1ts own consent, be deprived of its equal representation in the senate. But the discontent would be satistied if the upper house were to be made, ns the lower now is, practicaily responsible in the first in- stance to public opinion. All will de- bend upon the extent to which futu islatures voice the popular will in al etections, and the extent to which the senateatsclf coneludes to sub- mit its large independence to that will. If the mempership and conduct of that body should continue to exhinit the changes marked in the last dozen years it would not be at all surprising to lind general adoption of the Nebraska idea, ind a popular determination which would compel legislatures to observe, in clecting senators, the choice thus indi- cated in advance. oo rsiates. Of cours ns able tion de —— se Magnet. al World: When the 1,000 feet high, was go for the of 18%), muny cugineers 1, lity of the project, judged fron their point of view. Howcver, M. Eiffe wens at the project and evolved a de- sign whien was chosen and which at s proposed to execute. On the eve of ac- complishment, however, a French savant comes forward with a timely warning of the fearful consequences which the building of the tower will entail. He says that the ¢normous blocks of iron runming north and south would become polarizea, and that this polarization will soon invade the whole column, Then who knows whether the four lifts, with their continual friction, will not increase the magnetic influenee a hundred fold In this case allarticles for a mile round will be attracted to the tower, and will adhere to it as a needle does to a magnet. ‘Ihen all the houses in Paris will suffer from 2 St. Vitus’s dance, and being grad- ually drawn toward the 'C :un;ulnnhu- | will tinally find themselves stuck to the tower. As for locomotives entering Paris, it will be impossible to stop them at the various termini; they will rush throngh the city and dash themselves to picces against the center of attraction, —~——— On Time. “You can set your wateh, now,” said Conductor Kean of the Grand Island tra as he jumped off one of the cars on the arri- valof the train yesterd; He had pulled her into the depot at preeisely the minute set for herarrival and seemed as pleased over the achicyement as a small boy over his first pair of new boots A Big Deal, the distriet court, Judge Lake sold_ yesterday a portion of the Anthon estate. The property was the undivided two-thirds of the fourteen aeres lying in the hollow west of Creighton college. Boggs & Il were the purchasers at a ligure of An Jmme: Eleetri iron tower, some time great Propo: Paris exhibition doubted the By order of Tho First, the Orlglnnl and Onl ap by men who have peaetic BEARE uaney Drofeaston. T fequites toenis Keopathalton from sticking And lnen from | whfla froning, and glyes ahirts, eufte and colia's 1 #tiTress and beautifal polish thes whn f which, everybody knows, keeps thom elean Deware of Imitations, Seo that the name J. ¢ INGKI & BROS, Now Haven, Conu, is ¢ every package. 80ld LY All Gre a%dwmow starch that 14 WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And othors nfforing from firvons oLy extaust 2 inlite of R ! aly Fentea i B 4 Eitetr nette Belk Thowanis 1 evors S(Y<itate n Hietnion b Elootriet’ IS Wianily foie Wncha Thily Snn wonr same helt o belta " Avold wort anies Rleotric 1 For 500 Fired (i, Kend stamp for - J. HORNE. INVENTOR. 191 WaBAsH A DOGTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., 8t. Louts, Mo, Areguiareradante of two Modieal C ey papers Nervous’ Prostration, Physical Weakn tons of Throat old Sores and Ulcera, aro tratcd witn wo Sucscan, on ateatseiso01B¢ priuelpion Baryy: Priv Discases Arising from (ndiscrelion, Excoss, Exposure o Indulgence, which produce so EoDWIn rets a1 Ydeblilly, dimnen onfuion of 140 or unhappy, Ing Marriage {mpro ‘on the uify cured; PAmphTes (o “nraiope, Mros o any & Coneu fiegor by wawil frae, invited 7 contiential, A Positive Written Goarantee eivon i eviryou. Fablo ense. Medicins seat every whore by mall of expraste MARRIACE OUIDE, 800 PAGES, PINE PLATES, dlerant oloth u g tealedtor 300, 1o josager eurreuey. Over revd contemplaiing mar T, Pt Aover. e Walicter. 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