Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1886, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERVE OF TheT Edition) Including BEORIPTION Dy Sunday e For 8x Mo For Throo M The Omahn 135, mifled to uny address, One Ye £10 0) nittanec PUBLISH HE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, E. ROSEWATER, Eprror Sworn Staten ulation. Sta of Neb County of i Geo, BT Hshing_comy the netual for the follow tary of the Bee Pu mniy swear th: the Dally Bee 2ith, 1856, was a8 eilation of nding Aug, Saturday, Sunday. Wednesds harsday, Friday, 2ith. Average Tzsciive wofore me N. P. Feir Notary Publi first duly sworn,de- ary of the Bea aciual averade Ihi\ for the copies; 3 for March, and_sworn to August, 1856, Subser 2sth day « [SEATLL zsehiek, being [ote ‘and « Publishing company, daily cireulation of ‘the month of January, 159 for February, 158,10, 0, 11, i 1% copies; for May, 159, 12,430 copies 1856, 12,208 coples ; for Jul Subseribes A worn to before me, this 2d day of Augus A. D, 1886, [BEAT. | Siary Publie. EAwtnquake literatare s in order, now Tik president is still in the woods. are the democratic office ors. So see Tue gres ched the center s near to Omuha rthquake to come, WheN *‘the Mendot: penter’ picked up the Bee on Wednesday, at Camp nt, he thought that the earthquake had struck Grand 1slana Mu. GErRONIMO is very anxious to have an interview with General Miles, but about the time that Miles gets ready for a talk with the wily Apache he will be miles aw: as we Avy the heavy political guns are now ry rand Island. They alllove the soldier about this scason of the y tramp, tramp! the boys arc aide- wd Island to Toview the v excellency likes tosmell powder when the enemy is firing blank “Hork svrings etornal mthe human breast.” Parsons and his fellow-anarch- ists are nursing the belief that the ver- dict against them will be reversed by the supreme court of Illinois. Tieappearance of yellow fever near New Orleans has caused a little scare that region, but the precautions that have been taken are deemed ample to prevent the discase becoming epidemi A STRONG petition ought to be sent to the signal service bureau to give us fair weather during exposition week. Let it rain pitchforks after that if it wants to. Tue rey ourteous and conet note of Prince Alexan- der is not suring to the Neither can it be regarded by Europe containing a promise of continued . in these parts tho fact that it has a libel suit on its hands, 1f the n- ages are governed by circulation the jury will probably award the plaintiff the wrice of one c —three cents, UNDOUBTEDLY the proper thing for the adminisration to do is to recall all the present representatives of the United States in Mexico who have had any con- nection with the Cutting controversy, No one of them can hereafter have the confidence of either counts TueE first actual seizure of an American fishing vess:l in Canadian waters oc- curred Wednesday, The offending fisher- man is charged with having invaded the three-mile limit. The editors ‘of New England may now resume their favorite theme, T Omaha Sunday Bee popular favorite among nav per 1ead- ers. Neither expense nor lubor is being spared to make it the equal of the best Sunday papers in the country. Its circu- lation is very nearly 13,000. It will be seen, therefore, that it is the best adve tising medium between Chicago und proving a Ir 18 conceded that all previous earth- quake records were beaten by that of Tuesday night, so far asthe extent of ritory pr ismi concorned. The late the region affected to |k than at first reported, shooks having been felt as far south as Bartuw, Florida, and as far northwest as Sioux City, lowa, to Chris- tian teaching and influence is periodi- cally manifested in such outbreaks as thatroported to have recently occurred in the province of Szchurn, in the west ern portion of China, which resulted in the massacre of & number of Christians and the destruction of their property. The Litest persecution is attributed to the impradence of English and American missionaries, The record of terrible sac- rifices made for the cause of Christianity in the Chinese empire, running through twelve centuries, makes a frightful ac count of cost when the result has been the conversion of perhaps less thau 1,000,000 natives out of the vast popula tion of nearly six hundred millions. Missiouary effort in China is not only wery unpromising work, but extremely daigerous. Muech Ado /\lmm \oihln‘ Senator Van Wyck has been in publi life over thirty yoars in various positions and trust He served in the national legislatare nearly fourteen yea and in the Nebraska state legis] two terms, and was one of the framers of oun sta He served in the lower dur the of honor tion most exc and dur tate was senated rampan the ta g a perio ul re wert ory upon the nsand s United Sta book, His ¢ partof the histe sonul enemies " in the vof the war. His per d minio all the lature roc and in ammuni privacy bis b mortg oly have ransac or in the partment for eampaign Tley have invaded the of his household, inquired into accounts, nosed around the records and taken an inventory of his rringes, silver plate and other valuables. After all this search they have made but one discovery which th m fatal to Van Wyck's aspiration for ond term. They have actually discovered that Van Wyck commandec regimer tin the army and was actually member of congress at the same tin This discovery Is positively shocking. Tt patriots who have neither seen service in the army nor over b within a thousand miles of a battle, and are not likely ever to represent the peo- ple in any eapacity, are highly indignant over Van Wyek's awful erime I'hey refuse to condone it even twenty one years after the war, They insist that Van Wye must drawn double pay tor a few months as a colonel ind a member of congress, because, fo sooth, he has not seen it to deny it. They work themselves up into a towering pas sion oyver this monstrous exhibition of dishonesty. Why should not the people of Nebraska rise in all their 1 rebuke Van Wyek? One of the inspired wliots who is now recklessly slinging blackguard ink at General V: ‘yek in the editoral col umns of the Omaha Republican takes us to task in the following fashion: The Ber mentions Senator Sprague, Gen- al Garfield and Amasa Cobb, of Wis sin, as parallel cases to that of Van W and *has little doubt” that they drew double pay also. Of General Garfield 1t is known that when he was elected tocongress he re- signed from the army, and therefore could not draw double pay, and whether Sprague or Cobb did or did not, does not concern us in this state. They are not candidates for the senate from Nebras It makes no difference to the mud- slinger of the Repubtican that other prominent men served in the army and in congress at the me time. They were, of course, carried on the pay-roll of the army until mustercd out, while congressional salaries were running by the year, and not by the month or ses- sion. The commodious donkey of the Republican actually deciares that this fact doesn’t concern us in this state be- eause neither Sprague nor Cobb is a ean- didate in Nebrask We cheerfully admit that ex-Governor Sprague,of Rhode nd;1s not a ecandi for United tes sen: ,but Amasa Cobb, ndidate for ns. Cobb 15 not only a e most promi nent candidate next to Van Wy For further particulars inquire of Manager Holdrege, ot the B. & M. railroad, in Omaha, and T. M. Marquette, general solicitor of the same corporation at Lin- coln, To the horses, ¢ is s0 brave intelligent masses this grave charge against Van Wy a most con- temptibie and ridiculous picce of dema- gogy. 1t only shows to what straits Van Wyck’s opponents are driven in their desperate anxiety to besmirch him. Why don’t they produce something from his record in congress, or in the state legislature, which will show him to be dishonest, disreputable, incompetent, or negligent of the material welfare of the people. They cannot do it. Having nothing serious to charge him with, they are making much ado about nothing. Hunting Down a Spoilsman. n Mr. Cleveland returns from s fon, it is to be hoped in improved health and replenished energy, he w have no difliculty in finding matters of importance to oceupy his time and atten- tion. He will doubtless feel called upon to have some serious talks with his scere- 'y of state, who has not accomplished since the president’s absence anything that will redound to the glory of the s- ministration, and he may think it advisa- ble to talk over with his acting secretary of the treasury the wisdom of his new ex- pedient for reducing the public debt by inviting bondholders to send in bonds for redemption. Among the many mat- ters to which the executi attention will be asked, charges affecting the ofli cial condust of the chief spoilsman un- der the administration, Pension Com missioner Black, having refercnce to ZLOSS ¥ ions of the civil s e law, will not be the least sting to the country, if not to the president, for the ason that they will at least inciden- tally, so it is smid, illustrate in w lute contempt the ewil servic held by various branches of the reform administration, The president is not wholly ignorant of the course that was pursued by General Black, during the first months of his ad- ministration of the pension bureau, in disregarding the ciyil service la The matter was freely talked of by the press, was informally presented to the attention of Mr. Cleveland by Mr, Eaton when he was a member of the civil serviee com- mission, and was virtually confessed by Black ommittee of in quiry. Indeed, so clearly was it shown that this official bad rccklessly disre garded the law, evidently from strong partisan feeling, that it seemed that the president must inevitably remove him or abandon his professions of reform in this dircetion. But Mr. Cleveland was content with administering some disci plinary counsel, and Black remainsin oflice. The re: ont of the ease will come from ex-Commissioner Eaton, who ap pears to be moved thereto by the desirc to vindicate himself and his fellow-com missioners. The necessity for this effort atvindication grows out of the circum 1ce of the present chief commissioner Oberly — who it may be remarked is exhibiting & degree of zes in his work that may exhaust it befor the term of the administration expires having publicly laid the blame of Gen Wh vaes THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | oral Bincks violationt of tho oit servico | laws at the door of Mr. Eaton for having failed to make the proper investigations, | and in a regular and formal pre nted the facts to the pr Al though the expectation is said to be cn ] tertaned in some quarters tha re- | newal of specific ainst Black | sy the pr probability re obvious r¢ not | he way sident charges will compel an inve nt, there is very tle ny such resalt why Mr. € emphasize the There eveland fact t taiming m ottice a man who of his and is ¢ wou linal feature reform policy mpt, t now under const of interest spict u profession tration are not always in harmony with facts be ¢ edin, serviceable two years hence The T ury Policy The policy of the treasury department under the present administration been characterized by curious methods and departures. The controll ing motive of the new hands placed in charge scemed to have been to get as far 18 possible away from the system upon which tor twenty-four years the treasury had been most suceessfully conducted by republican administrations. Even tho old method of book-keeping was not sat isfactory and a change was made in the way of keoping accounts. In further pursuance of the new *‘reform'’ dispen- the old-fashioned form of the monthly debt statement, with which the people had become familiar and perfeetly understood, was abandoned and a new form took its vlace whicl nobody com prehended, and which by really misvep- resenting the actual condition of the trensury confused or musled the public. Then, although the democracy had been vigorously declniming against a surplus in the treasury as a temptation to extray- ance in the government, and denoun ng the republ n party for allowing L balances to accumulate in the treasury--the surplus when the demo crats went into power was in round num- bers only 1,000,000—the new treasury ofticials set to work to build up the sur- plus, and in ten months had inereased it | 10 §50,000,000, at the end of which time they ventared to make a call for bonds Thereattes Is wore made which up to last July g 0,000,000, but without tmpairing the treasury balance which ay before they had protessed tor s pregnant with danger. It is impossible 1o suy how much | longer the proce: of accumuiation would have gone on had not the hoard ing muania of Mr. Manning turbed by the Morrison resolution. The requirements of that measure, moditied | by the senate, did not pass into law by reason of the “pocket veto” of the presi dent, but the fact that 1t unmistakably voiced the sentiment of a majority of | congress and of the people had the de- | sived effect, and calls for bonds came | promptly. This action was not only « | surrender of the treasury, but in its re sults, which have had of theill | efleets predicted by “those who opposed | such action, has yindicated the dom of the popular judgment. appears, however, that now the tre has encounte wother obstruetion, and | it leaves the regular course to iry an ex- periment. The Iast eall for bonds is sim- ply an mvitation to holders to send them in for redemption at any time before the lnill:llv of Septembe The explanation i of this course ng system is un- lml l)\ the forced ealls. quite 75 per cent of the three per cent bonds not ealled on deposit inthe treasury to sccure circulation, so that when a call is made it falls to the ex- tent of about three-fourths on the bonds of the banks. These institutions do not desire tosurrender their bonds, and some of them have notdone so, although inter- est has censed. Such banks make the point that having complied with the law in depositing interest-bearing securities as a basis of eirculation, it is & matter of no concern to them that, by no act of theirs, these securities have ccased to be interest-bearing, and they maintain that the government eannot deprive them of a circulation which was obtained on the | basis of a lawtul deposit. Some such complication as this was aporehended at some stage in the pro- cess of redeeming the bonds, but obviously the attitude of the banks in as- suming that called Londs upon which in terest has ceascd ave still good as secnrity is not tenable, However, the experiment of the treasury in inviting the surrender /| of bonds for redemption may under the circumstances not be il though the probability of the result being satisfactory is not very great. It is verv cortuin that there will be no re- sponse from the banks, and there doesn’t appear to be any good reason why other holders should be expected to voluntarily give up these securities. ‘Che result will be awaited with a good deal of iuterest. weting ag vint. The some w fac of the however ration of ind practic s that the adminis other may N gly has some sation been dis. none wis It | sury flie the Omaha exposition will doubtless surpass any previous effort of this kind west of Chicago, it is to be noped that those of our wealthy ¢ who possess works of art will put them on exhibition, There is literally no risk in 0 doing, Every possible preeaution has been tuken to guard the exhibits in the art department against accident and trespass. Let Omaba show for once that sne is mnot only enter- prising and progressive, but has already acquired culture and re- finement equal in many respects to the old cities of the east. In Cincinnati, Chi cago, Cleveland and other cities men of wealth and taste have time and again shown their public spirit by freely putting on exhibition costly paintings, statu and other works of art, In mostof these vities the exposition buildings are no sufer and ure nol better guarded than that of the Omaha exposition. Mr, G. W. Lininger has set an example worthy of emulation. He has placed his entire collection of paintings and bric-a-brae upon exhibition. The Kount: the Woolworths, the Deweys, the Reeds, Pop. WiiLe pletons, Ramges and other leading eiti- zens who have art treasures at their homes, should not hesitate to give the people an obportunity to view and ad mire them, Ir is said that Lord Salisbury devotes Imost as much of his time to experi nents in electricity, in connection with t5 applieation to agricultural imple nents, us he does to the great questions sefore the nution, Last Saturday was FRIDAY, literally field day # the clect ment. A field of bitrldy was to be bound, carted, thrckhed, ete., by tricity Fhe apparagus for d cutting was not in proper trim part of the programme was omitted thre feal dopart dut elec g the s0 that The howe compl ont W Ton deom wiio witness The of At the coneln mich de ed the enrt the ¢ » and a half yorim which was great suceess by thos pa ance 1 ofl without a hit d a and a great deal of Lord Salisbury sion as 1 as though wodwink Tie v owill in Philade present month the colonial the celebration of th of the adoption of the United States, whi of Septembor of n ing is in rosponse to a resolution by the New Jersey logisiature in Itis probable that all” the states in - the Union will b o eo-operate in_ the celobration, one feature of which will be a grand military parade with a represen tative regiment from cach state ———— IELD OF INDUS' N inte ng assem h of the wernors of to arrange for th anmversary mstitution of the 17th gather iphic on th when the g states n h oceurs on the «t yoar. The passed June aske THE Hosiery milly Pacifie coast, are springing up on the September 6 s the date of the fabor oliday altimore, M. “The cotton manufacturers of Canadahave advanced prices 5 to 10 per cent. A good many New England woolen fac- torics are running ni ul day. Nearly all of the Riehmond dele been instrueted o vote for Powderly On Sunday, September 12, there will be a grand labor demonstration at Indianapolis, Ind. Patterson manufacturers are creasing production at wills and shops. eral hundred s1k operators ave out. More new building is zoing on at this time in New England than at any former period. Much money is being expended in expensive niachi in largely de- ‘The workmen of San Franciseo Spreeiles the option wing thirty- six Chinnmen on one of his sixty ships or havine the vessels all tied up. ‘The inereasinz demand for labor will not result in fresh strikes at this time, exeept for the purpose of evening up rates of wages be- tween workmen 1h different places for the same kind of work, ‘The zovermment of Virzinia peremptorily ordered the retarn of to prison whon the Atlantie & Danyiilo Kailroad com pany kept at w londing tierr vessels for forcign |m|x~ “Nll‘ ( ave Claus ot dise gion on What wout instead of land is how td get one doll ries tor a doliar, They scldom get nearer than G0 cents” worth, The attempt to advance ‘the rate of open- airlabor in the southern states, to equalize it with prices north, Will ot e easy, beeanst there are twelve monhs’ work in’ the south and only six or seven months’ Iabor here, but little meat is useds chean fruli bles form, the chiet’ part of sub- rents and the cost of living are nd hience wages must remain lowe A Boston miner is building a res rvoir thie Chihuahua wining istriet mines in dry weather, There are mining wherd ther spells be avoided by Two professors have diseovercd something. The covered that in three mines in sistence lowe imilar meas- ve dis- I,M/u there are §150,000,000 worth of unmined gold which American enterprise Organized labor is attention to co-operative scls number ted during the past two years are holding out well. - Years ago the incen- tive in entering them was to get rich fast Much reliance was had on the magie of the 'k *‘ea-operation,” but little attention was to the joinis of the business, where Tubric sary and where breaks are liable to oceur, Production was blind, There were no brains to control and direet and demand. In short, ev hing was lax, and failures came. Now men sce clearer} yet the germ of failure is within most of the present etforts, will help develop, ingmore than_usual Quite a —~—— An Impending Change in the Fashion, New York Ster, “Trousers will be worn a_ little longer this autumn it the 20,000 cutters go out on strike. < Sorrow in Kentucky, New York Lribwvne The news that Colonel Heary Watterson is drinking the waters of Baden-Baden sends a shudder down the back of every other colonel in Kentucky What The Chicago Heard “What the Farmers Wanl, an artiele in a leading New York paper, und it made to embrace everything from a steam pump in the kitehon to an elevated vailroad in the back yard. This is perhaps an eastern demand, What western farmers want 15 $1a bushel for wheat and 60 cents for corn. Give these and they will wait for pumps and railroads. is the title of Mixed Memories, London Svciety, A withered flower, worn sears ago, Dry-brown and breaking at a toueh (L otight to value it, T kno, But, then, 1 have'so mavy such {) Dear meme of days divide, When I was hers and she was mine. Pgor flower, do you remenber now \c sumpier ieadows and the sun, The great leaves on the dancing bough, The quict words when day was done, “The honr you lay—(O blossed flower ) Held i her hand--one long, sweet hour? Stop, thoueh !—I don't ren hieh girl it was thid gave it me Lcan't be sure it was thal night, 1t mivht have been--now, let me 1t was that girl L el last At Mrs, Jones’ atterpoon ! smber quite We went to get some clarot cup (Of course, found tentiis mueh too hot), And then—no, stay=—1'vi mixed then up-—- It w e sister! No, 'twas not! 1 can remernber—so, iera goe The flames may hava my pieelous rose ! - D TERRITORY, Nebraska, Jottings, negotinting for a barl wire Deals in lots amounted to Papillionites of the § FeAmC x gangs of graders are campod on new line of the Missouri Pacitic b Weeping Water and Nebraska in Beatrico ,000. ave snbso aus required last week bed one half W secure a r large track of the Omaha In ation lunds near Bancroft, Neb., will be offered for sale Sept. 6, at noon Joseph H. Todd, of the Eighth street M. E. ehurch, Nebraska City, has resigned to accept a I|n(u||||gu|lu and’a wider field in Kansas City.2 G. W. Crosslund, of Wsyne, while at work on the roof of his bouse one day last weck, sli 1l to the ground, red ing ver though not dan #erous wounds, n Wyck clubs are being orgamzed in every precinet in Sarpy county, in #d dition” to a county eentral club.” Soven tes have | Sev- | | that the * | manly Sullivan who sl to run the | st been fonnd | | burning *“ EPT EMBFR ]883 \ (.-mh« vvl the voters are in f\\urn' the “grand old man Potatoes grow that girls afrail aoors after dark, 1t up there to there wearing spectac ient o fast in Dawe to venture is not 4 un <00 murp 5 connty out of mmon vs up cip earthquale y was not was e < that harvest oo hot her il pl list of distillery has the wh r great for Otoe metr A Keya Paha woman was called east or the team and business, not. wish plow to remaim idle wer » work in the field and broke twenty vos of praivie land. Besides t) took carc of two ehildren and did the chores about the place, There's a fortune in o woman like fier, [ I'he wife of John Andrews, of Platis mouth, found life with a commercial drummier a lonesome and dreary one ¢ cloped with John Coy, who agreed to stay around home and attend to his do mestic duties, Andrews found his furni ture auctioned off and a number of store bills to pay, while his ex-wife is coyly nesthiding with ‘tother fellow in Builing: ton, la Towa Ttems, Mzs. George Cook, of Tipton, hersclf with Tat poison Monday. Sionx City's conservatory of music art school was formally ovened T night A Des Moines business man has brought suit against the keeper of a gambling house 1o recover 170 lost at faro. The fourtcenth annual exhibition ot the Pioneer agricnltural socicty will be held at Sibley, September 7, 8 and 9, "he tax le in Sioux City for pal purposes s 254 mills. “The valuation of city property is Des Moines s eleaning up and will put new bib ' 1o receive vis- 's next week ze crowd is ex- ted to attend the fair cy have a new name for genuine Milwauke beer at : City. Tt is said to bo very amusing to see an old boozer with a nose like an orcude | stpin and _a stomach like the swell toa lamp shade, put on asix by eight smile and call for a muiden’s blush, and get it, too, Sioux City w. ~mmhu|h) the ¢ | quake Tues: night. “An incipient panic in a hall was quictod by the | presiding ofticer, who boldly wunouneed ‘tremor’’ was cansed by aloaded iling over the bar in'the base I'he audience survived. is blood 1n the doorsill of the Des Moines Leader oftice. The gentle the loeal see tion of the paper invites the “brainless idiot and sniveling pup de an | indecent exhibition in a lnmber ys Iatany hour if he “desires’ to ked into an unenviable notoriety There ome specimers of deform humanity,” continues Sullivan junior, Cwho eannot be handled without askunk. like odor clingimg to the garments of the eastigator, henee thougli an opportunity to chastise the whelp in_question is not courted, neither will it be declined.” Stand o and give him a chance to breathe. cooked sday munici- | nssessed rth Dakots The Iron Hill mine turned out ounces of hullion du August. About 250 ¢ loads of stock ps through Bismau last week on their w: cast Hudson is the name of the new town at the northern terminus of the Chicago & Northwestern’s Columbia extension. he telearaph line from Cheyenne to dwocd was abandoned last Saturday. y means of rapid com- munication possessed by the hills coun- for year a cleven-year-old Huron ¢ burned by a gasoline She attempted to mix * and gasoline. They mixed, and she will bear evidence of the fact as long as she live There is to be a baby show at the com- rat Volga. The Bachelors' rlace offers two valuable p for the handsomest baby under one y of age, and also one prize for the homeli- t baby. The judezes will be chosen from among the bachelors subscribing to the prizes. Wyoming. 'he foundation of the unive at Laramie s linished. I'i e concentrating works of the Adams mining ¢ y, Silver Crown, are comple and cost £50,000. They are the finest in the territor; I'he Beeman & ( by any, capital $:0 headq wston, has been incorpors stees are Noewell Beeman, Jose hin, kd J. Lewis and Or North, of F , and Warden I bles, of Salt Lake. A romantic marriage was perpetr: in Rawlins last week. H. G. Myers, prosperous but lonesome cattleman, n- serted o three-bit 1’" for a wife Alice Nicolai, of Cincinmati, responded, stating that while she was a widow in re- speetuble ereumstances who couldn’t tell a maverick from a chinook, she had already outlived one husband and was willing to tackle another, and that to marry a cattle king had becn the am- bition of her life: that it was just too nice for anything, in fact could only be cqualed by an elopement with & South Seu pivate, The mails wore loaded with letters and the males and females re mained ina st of anxious suspense The climax was reached last ‘Thursda The Ohio widow with a small family at- tached arrived, and Myers ,m.m..u) “huckled on.” The bridegroom, with a 1 and won begone grin, {0on app at the hotel and plend for merey thus: “Boys, you may not believe but [ didn't know I was closing a confract for a ready-made family. or six months that widow bas been pulling on my heart strings like a two-year-old on a brianding-post, and all the time T thought she was i to die of lonesomeness, but haps its for the best after all. [ know 4 good woman and just the ono ['ye been looking for. Don't say another word hoys, let's take a drink." - Shorthand Jubilee. Chicago Herdud. It is proposed in England ¢ the jubi- lee of phonography and the wreentenary of shorthand, distinguished from phonography, should be held toward the close of this autumn. English shovthand, 501 is known, dates trom 1537, whea a venerable individual known as Timothy Bright, medical doctor of Cambridge university, s of several exc lent episeopal published what would now app 0w overy curions brochure, entitled, “The Characterie, Arte, of Shorte, Swifte, and Seor Writ ing,”” which ublication now 1o be found among the arclives of the cele: brated Bodléian libeary of Oxford, There e computed to be about nineteen bun dred anthoritics on shorthand in existenc and 4,000 works on erytograms; but, althongh Rich, Byron, “Gurney, Odel and Taylor elaborated vory excollert systoms of shorthand in England, it was reserved for Lsuae Pitman, of Bath, now sity build- No- as | of | deposition | Bern | to say fc sounds should be represented by a_ syste matie, if not scientific, process of record I'his system has been improved by Amer icans, such as Graham, Bell, Pit | man and | best of all,) until it may now bo said that there are few speakers whom a short | hand writer cannot follow. amuel Jol m used to boast, when he repre sented a newspaper in the English House of Commons, that he wrote the _specchoes for the Tories, and took prec i that none of the *“Whigs should the bost of the argumen ich a tem of reporting is nowad mp Il T almost absolutely batim, while Gurney, whose faniily holds the monopoly of jrting the procec thie | British Houses of Parliament, sots forth the eaim that his printed records of pro ceedings are ot achable that they may surely be made the final test of aceuracy with regard to what the states men of England may choose to utter their | of To Isaac Pitman belongs the eredit introducing the Dot system of stenography known at the present time e has his woaknesses He has eraze \nst the consumption animal fool, and insists upon the spelling “of the” English Tunguagge ir pionetic system, which in print appe arotesque, but the old man, whose jubilee is now about to be celebrated, deserves the thanks of every person who appre eiates the importance of having publie speakers reported, not s they migit live spoken, but s they spoke. lsane is a veteran in the art of setting down the specelt as it is spoken, and on Lams, Munsons and Bells will assuredly not be the last to acknowledee the fact, - Barnuwm's Bearded Woman a Man, New York Comme Advertiser The st and imprisonment_of Bar num's so-calied “bearded lady,” on the cliarge of disorderly conduct; were re ported yesterday. — To day_tie ¢ eadled up m the Jeflerson Marke puh. y court, and had a somewhat peenliar end ing. It eame out in the examination that bout three months ago the had been arrested by a de: el to the Twenty-ninth precinct, for drunk- enness, and examined under the name of Madame A nd diseh ind rested hew was reduced to a patrolman, it is said, for a i v connected with the ease. nshe has been frequently ob- in the parks and on the strects in a disorderly manner. She got T ularly offensive Thursday mght in nion Square and a park policeéman took her into custody. When the ease came np this morning. the first testimony submitted was a by Dr. Thomas Bagwell, th vrison physician, It reported an e mmination which he de of the prisoner yeste in 1ce with the order of the conit, and dec 1 that the prisoner w man. When the court had recovered trom the effect of this an nouncement it _asked the aceused, who had been arraigned under the name of lo C. Berrian, w he or he had himsell or herself. who was dressed a black straw h and ha M long black hair hanging his baek; protested vehemently the finding of the doctor. Finaily Ford said ‘Well, now. sir or madam man or woman?'" Bervian considered for eyes on the tloor. then he “Tdon't know The court order him to be dres: in male attive aad committed him to the Island for th months in defanlt of $500 bonds for good behayior Berrian has a remarks thick black dof about two d growth. He whout with him pair of sur- geon's scissors, with which hv Keeps h hirsute ornament closely trimmed down. Since be has been in'jail, however, he has not been allowed to use the scissors, and his appearance was somewhat start- Img when he eame into court. His voic is 0 woman's, his oval and not at all coarse, and his hands are small and white. S Not a High Charge Either. Boston Beacon: Wien Boston was 3 L and her summer were Spent here and thiere in rural Mass chusetts, she vnvmgud a worthy neighbor to be her chariote ng the s n of oneof her country sojournin With kind-hearted loqua > was beginning itiate on : country, the erops, i the history of the around wbout, when Fanny remarked, in her imperious, dogmatic fashion: o engaged you to drive for me, 1ot to talk to me. “Ihe farmer coased, pursed up his lips, andievn bl Lp s By il tion weeks were ove nd the dame bout to return to town, she sent for her Jehu and his bill. Running aer eyes down its awkward columns, she pausd. “*What is this item, cannot understand it.’ And with equal gravity he I don’t often take it, C DIARRHGA* EV RYBODY'IS'SUBJECI'TO’ <(OMPAINTS GFIs KIND P NOTAMILYs SAFE Winigor FAVINGA- BOTTLE OF i { | ‘Ben oS in congr sorted ngs ollice, of Berrian black dr in aneat nd veil down rainst ustice id simply ly but when C y WITHIN-EASY-REACH: JT 1A SAFE & SPEEDY 62, ‘CURE: 0 AlL DRUGGISTSSELL i e MAGIC STARCH MADE BY MAGIC STARCH C VILLADELPHIA, P FINEST and BEST | IN THE WORLD. NEEDs NO COOKING Producing « vich, beautiful GLOSH and aveteran and by many regardod ws phonographic crank, to issuc in 1887 the most perfoct scientitie principle of phonographic shorthand writing ever given (o the world, Pitman dis carded the use of were arbitrary for the representation of human soun aud invented a system by which No Stareh yet introdueed ean be com- mied with the MAGIC Oune package will do the work of two pounds of ordinary stareh, Said under guarantes of the WANUfaeturers Munson (the last probably tie | 1 | | | | [ 1 arch that 1y | knowic. in | ‘i aufra dy know ok W Tiven, 18 by'ail @ DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St St. Louis, Mo, Aot bt own ongor TSk Loule, Nervous. Prostration. ' Debility, Montal and Physical Weakn ercurial and other Affe tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning old Sores and Ulcers, are treniad with veranaiio selentine pumui pies, Batelr. Privtely. Diseases Arising from Indiscrotion, Excoss, Exposure or Ind produee 1 iy, i Fendering Aoty [ cnled ey A Positive Written Guarante siven Tn crory en. ablo ease. Medicino e hars by miall o expresss MARRIACE GUIDE, ELY WANT, ro il tha EDJES MEDIES bty ang . ossen and o u[hcv No. 176 Fullnn hlmel New Yo: *| wero shippod during tha past w0 yenrs, without n_dru nor fn our'employ. No other houso in tho world can truthe fuly makosuoli & showing, : 01D BY LEADING DivosrSTS. W.TANSILL & C0.,55 State St.Chic: DR. IMPEY, 1502 FARIN.ANM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EVYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, st AR Glagges fitted for all forms of defoctive Vision. Artiflcial Kyes Inserted. WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE d othom anering from e P imen faminis Sy instantly it Al 53 howus companies ¥ 00 Erred iAo Ben KA 01D On. Il J. HORNE, INVERTAR. (81 WABASH AV... CHinean. THE PATENY WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR 13 THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE xem uces Practical Results in Baking and ‘nover before attained in any Cooking Apparatus, and will Rarolutionizs iha Praseat Motheds of Coo Irs 'I‘H:EORY 5d, should ba eaaked “Thaln 1% dori m")mi arua s tho Go0F el . Gauze Door the ating the bro Ta el 1 vOF i B b Lttty cooked with ‘less colisuiaption Of Sl Ui Ta"ah oven with closod o0 Tt makos i enormons saving i tho we 140 produces lnrger Loaves of Bread, Stlohton froth th ook, and promis o n.'..my by tho SUPERION QU producin, ivornity . o Tiaricn, us umunhdlflhmhnl. it onty oo eauatly lsated in overy Frar-uteya riealtof s aporior (5o yinonc thareln 1s batter ocoked . while rol in hwwentor favor.and & lorger pm‘-flnmno“h fou 1) it tho consurp ot i cila g6 i uch Jow than any oLl o work, SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULARS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR MANF'G C0., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAR STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follow: MILTON ROGERS & SONS P. KENNEY . DALLAS & LET E C. PREWER, H.AIRD & CO WA o, SITRDEVANT & SON, I‘\AII\H{L‘ALLLII 05 &\\lINIV 1. 10IINSON, S MeCArEERTY,! k HAZLEWOOD, ] 5, bUKE A, PEARSON, ATkiNsoN. CiADRON. CoLumnus. " FARKURY. FRANKLIN, Nokru Benv, +0'Niwt, Crry. OscEOLA. N & SON B RMERMAN & nmku(. | WOODBRIDGR BRO', State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro sPranos Omaha, Neb. [ JHN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY, FRINCETON, NEW JERSEY, legular four-vear courtas. s follows: 1. ¥or th v lor of Belynce, 4 ke o i Al s utl ack el Ial ‘courasy maddon apily o e Gollige Trausures Y 0 0y Btions Sept. it and 150h 15 Rndother i BLOAN, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Ageats, Owmaha, JEEKSKILL (N. J) MILITARY ACADEMY, Col. C.J. WiiGur, B, 8., A, M., Principal,