Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1887, Page 4

4 . SR : : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1887, - THE DAILY BEE,| ,0mata Sewspaper Proverties. | ness of legislation, It s professedly the | inside or outside ~at any time. It was-| William tho Prussian ordor of merit. As USNION PAGIFIO MATTERS. proémémod % The recent sale of the Omaha Herald is | friend of labor. What was the motive | caused by the excitement of a heated | Verdiis a strong opponent of the music Brovpaetive ChanRes (n the Heads of PUBLISHED EVERY MURNING, | discussed by the Des Moines Register | in keeping legislation in the interest of | debate, yet at the same time it<hows that | of the futire and of the German element Ly ] i i i : 4 o Departmonts—Indefinite iRumora, from a strictly eommercial standpoint. | labor in the background until the closing | Mr. Russell is nothing but a wind-bag, | in music, the Emperor William's grace- | o :.“ boen currontly to TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION : Taking the purchase price of the Republi- | days of the session, and then sending it | blown up for sixty days. He is liable to | ful act will acquire a greater significance b orted for » i, Morniag Eaition) incluyng Bunday o o o0 | can lust fall and the Herald last week 8 | to the prosident so late a8 to give him no | exhaust at any this, inthe recipient's eyes. When the in- ::‘":',f‘"(')"']"c'll:l': I'";'(r"‘? l,";",:l“ ‘”::‘”. TO THE PUBLIC— | ¢ 8ix Months 5 | its basis, our Des Moines contemporary | opportunily to sign it? How does this —_—— signin of the companionship arvive, they | 1 V10 OFHCHLS d \ r Threo Months 2W vol fguro hich th . h ey “ aa sk togatiiar,” pss bo relogate y way were pending, but nothing authora- Do Omeha Bunda marvels at the low figures at which the | oonduct comport with the democratic Biros of feather will lock together. will doubtless be relogated to the famous five HuA et minde Rnown oF okt bs With the approach of spring 20 | two “leading Omahu dailies” were dis- | profession of friendliness to labor? In | The rogues and jobbers in the legislature | glass case at Sant’ Agata in which Verdi L : th approi spring . be made known as yet. Nothing defin- posed of. Taking Omaha's present popu- | considering these pertinent questions, | are recciving the praise of the jobbers pe all his ribbons and decorations. ABA OFPICE, NO. 014 AND 18 FARNAM STR ' h ite, it is be ed, will bo done until the 3 5, TRINUNE BUILD 5 as a basis of 4 v i 0 210S W ame aha to 3 e gred usieis L share of y A 1 el & sinercased interes ¢ E:‘z.vl:::‘;;y k0N @ Tainuwe BiLY lation and future prospects as a ba: the labor of the country may find some | and rogues who came to Omaha to buy a he great musician has his share annual meeting for the election of ofli- | and theincreased interest man value, the Register doclares these papers | help to a solution in a study of the opin- [ paper with money stolen from the gov- | vanity, and is not in any way averse to cers, which occurs the latter part of the oo should have brought double the amount | ions of Mr. Hewitt as expressed in his | ernment. companionships and honors of that ilk; 4 L s 3 : ohll communieations relating to news andedl: | realized by their former proprictors. | colebrated lotter to the demooratic club —— but he has a rooted objection to wearing | Prosent month. ‘l':‘“:}::;;‘::":;:I:“:“.:-“ I‘:]‘\';“', ifested in real estate mattors, TOM OF THE BRk. In proot of this assertion the IRegis- | of Brooklyn, both with regard to organ- AALLAL L UL even tho slightest decoration on his et Liwied been gossiped about and published, but mere conjectures are not of suficient | I am more than ever consult weight to effect the powerful railway BUSINESS LETTERS? ATl business letters and remittances should be ldressed to THE BEx PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMAA. Drafts, chocks and postoffico orders %0 be made payable to the order of the company, THE BEE PUSLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETCRS, ter boastfully points to the stand- | ized labor and those democratic leadors | _The pust week has developed 1o very | preast, Ho will not even consent to ing offer for its own purchase | who coquet with it i order to use it, | IMPOrtant events in Europe, with the one | gyrnigh his buttonhole with a ribbon. 1f which, compared with the purchuse price | keeping in view the fact that the author | ¢X¢ePtion of the success of the septennate | jugple want to seo his crosses and deco- [ eyrporation interosted. The stateme of the two Omalia dailies, represents | of thus lotter is one of the foromost lead- | il which the German elections had | pations, they must stud; them, he says, [ that the it, Charles Francis | ed by intending purchasers as more than all the papers in Omahba | ers of democracy, and particularly of | Fendered a furegone conclusion. The | iy tho glass caso at Sunt’ Agata, for he | Adams, had failed in his efforts to carry b4 would yield, Thisthe Register claims to | that element which is most sarnest in | Victory of the government in this matter, | il not wear them and be stared at. rtain ';;';';"';;g imvrf;v_oml""lts nn;tl‘ el E. ROSEWATER, Epiror. bo a significant fact in favor of Des | supporting tho president. It 1s possiblo | Preceded as it was by renewed assurances b o w;g;l aorpected oiid | to favorable opportunities for | T i = | Moines as against Omaha. that the labor of the couniry is so care- | {rom the emperor that it would be in the | 7y city of London, proper, is to have tal dti tho dedoral THE DAILY BEE. Sworn Statement of Circulation. Btate of Nebraska, County of Douglas. } LAy Geo. B. Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee Publishing company, does solemnly swear that the actual circuiation of the Daily Bee the week ending Mar. 4th, 1887, was as Our Des Moines neighbor should not | less as not to think of taese things, but | interest of peace, appears to have had | g aftairs inquired into by a committee | government mpany, on ac- | i1 o " 4 A judge things by delusive appearances. | it will be a most singular and sulfi)ruiug very generally a soothing effect upon the | of the house of commons. Such an in- | count of assistance furnished some time investment, and to all such The trouble with that comparison isthe | example of the indifference of men to | iFFitable tempers of - the — Euro- | yegtigation is noeded, if there is any truth At iha :;‘l'i_lri':" "lmt _lllt_'u"";'l be assumption that the Herald and Republi- | their own welfare if when the opportunity | Paen — rulers. It might bo & grave | in the stories of packed meotings and [ (AL CIEERE I the etise Ol B85 | \would say: can are the leading papers in Omaha be- | comes this labor does not show that it 19 | Mistake, however, to suppose that the | hogus petitions to provent any reorgani- | mentof the company. That vast im- cause they have existed since the flood— | keenly conscious of tho falsity of the | Prevailing calm extonds far below the | yution of the government of the me- | provements have been'made in the road- When™putti ’ | and, in the languago of Mr. Clarkson, | democratic prewnse of friendly concern | Surface of things, On the contrary itis | sropolis. At prosent London is ruled n “l’»‘x‘x:lg‘:::;,v i‘v:'u?.':i‘i‘i':fit;zf":r"i:: ien’putting any Proper- J CIpa A ) 4 » e A i 4 r s turbulent el- an : vestric crup- | engin follows: during the late presidential campaign, | for its interests and vigorously attest that [ D0t improbable that the tur *" | and managed by vestries, and corrup ity } ; ! Baturdav, Feb, 2. “cluim everything.” The truth | couviction, ements are still at work, though held in | tion runs riot all through this system of | WEY action on tho part of congress, with ! reference to the company'sindebtedness, | ty on the market, and adver- _— y nquiry now ordered | gunquestionably true, bit the claim that for years been “leading” only The Cry of “Stop Thiof." unexpected and startiing move inthe | witl” doubtless hasten the adoption of | an eflort on the part of Mr. Adams to di- | ,, , X ¢ in name. They have not been | Persons owning property outside the city [ CONPlex game which is being play It | some new form of mumicipal manage- | vide the responsibility for expending | tising it as desirable, I have and are not now, paying propertics, as | limits will now rest easier. They will not be | is by no means certain that Bismarci has | yyent for the whole city. It is a reform ":‘_’":1'-?';": "‘"i‘l"‘(“i"“t"' ;"hf“' his ;“%’_‘“!"l" | newspapers. Any paper that is not on a | Inconstant fear of having their property gob- | yet fully shown his hand, and there can | that has long been demanded by well- | {5 e tesuitec In & ehsnge ot officials paying basis, no matter how old 1t 1s or | bled up by land jobbers without receiving a | be no question that France is watehing | informed and honest Enghshmen. ”("'nflf»?'("’lfi'ni'('#&fii’. ’r‘g;'l-o Wiy mowath invariably confined myself to how many franchises it may own, has no | faif price.—Omanha Repurtican. for his further play with very great in- —_— that there is a gr & = — cat deal of sensational- PR i i i ‘This refers to the de! of the propo- | terest. Meanwhile th man govern- VN 3 V ism i i 9 . s intrinsic value outside of its machinery | . . 3 i AESRW ANIWINIO L0 man govo PROMINENT PERSONS, ism in the reported condition of the com- v S ! nndlruntl estate. 1ts good will is rc‘“,; sition to give Omaha parks outside of the | ment is manifesting no anxious hurry in pany. He was u i a l)lalll unvarnished statement its ill-will, and & positive draw-back. | Ot limits. Now we would like to know | regard to whatever other measures of tyder Haggard is in Cairo, Fzypt, getting ”“ low about the reported meeting in Had the Register taken the trouble to in- v':h'fllll"rzi"lngg"e city of Omaha the | preparation and protection it may have in | materials for his next novel. ‘f?"'{!:,‘l'l_ GGSRAEALl Manfior) Calloway, of facts, never indulging in form itself about Omaha newspapers it rigbttoappropriate l(\lll".‘l)l‘ [lu':vllc parks, qnutomplnnnm Having easily gained the ]‘ltr:s:n l.hlnlxnr-lsl !)um(u‘n.' ’u‘n!pu;ra of two General Superintondent Smith, Joneral | would not venture thereckless opinion | Just #s all other large cities have done, 18 | first and most important step, and | onie for &t Ameriodn connolsseur, Traftic Mananer Kimball and 'Assistant | voona 1iomises for tl | that thestanding offer for one leading | 0 8ttempt at jobbery? Every intelli- | ing at full commuand the power by which | Capt. Jolin Erlesson, the great naval In- | Manager Cummings, were in Boston vague promises for the future, | Des Moines paper would more than buy | BCht person knows that tho right to ap- | this was accomplished, it can pru- | ventor,is eizhty years old and works ten thre wenll;:st“ilfl‘ S b EA R HLERD o 8 LN L ) ropriate s < " alio o y Fi hours a day. meeting, bu know nothing of it.” . ha dailies ined. We ap- | Propriate land for parks does not confer | dently and perhaps advantageously tuke i W et , < L om. | anc e 1O Wery c ;lrlutt:‘e‘:ngl:;:n“u‘-: ll'fr:(’::m it for l:mlg rigght to tako the property without pay- | its own time for tho attainment of its | Mme. Clristine Nilsson has just completed | . «Will'there be any chango in- the ofti- | 4 d the result in every case Bunday, Feb. onday, Feb. 24, ‘ueaday, Mar, 1. ‘ednesday, Mai Thursday, Mar. Friaay, Mar, 4. Average...... is that both theso papers have — restraint, and a day may bring forth an | jy.gone days. T} Eubseribed in my presence and sworn to be- fore me shis ith day of March A, D., 1857, N. P. FrIL, ISEALI ‘ Notary Publie. Geo. B. 'l'zschuck, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he 1s secretary of The Bee Publishing company, that the actual av- erage daily circulation” of the Dally Bee for the month of March, 1886, 11,637 coples; for April, 185, 13,191 copies: or for May, 1888, 12,- coples’ for June, 1846, 12,208 coples; for July, 184, 12,314 coples; for Auzust, 1886, 12 coples; for September, 1886, 13,030 coples; for October, 1886, 12,080 copies; for i Ayl successtul concert tour of France and will | €13} ; / November, 18%, 13,348 coles; for December. | wouid be worth a Lttle more than any | D& for it, and that puyment must be | further demands. s Yes, Mr. Callaway will be acting n 1886, 16287 capies: for January. 1887, 16266 | POUY B8 WOTEE R AETE MOTC A ROR T | made beforo the property is appropri- .t bbbt Ll vice prosident, and Mr. Cummings will | has been that the expectations copies; for February, 1887, 14,198 copies. Gro. B. 128CHUCK, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of March, A. D, 1837, [SEAL. N. P. FriL, Notarv Public. 3, This o {obbaty contes 1f T Attt Treasurer Jordan,after being relieved of is | bo appointed as general manager, the together. Lts daily | ted: This cry of jobbery comes like the | The revolt of the gi 1. a ut Silistria e oLk LE Al ap) > manager, :'li‘l'nc‘:li:lltliglf'l‘hei::l pitlhem"c'ityb o Omnh; ery of “stop thief” from the very men | last week. which was believed to have om(;)h\l_n.-:;)ol'mlbnlx(.usl, v?‘:'lll Jml 'orb)'.ulr(nln. np‘n‘nt.pnn:fimis ulz ufn xlugado ulth’? annual of oIt e | Sbng e th labEee LomBNA | o have been notoriously in collusion | buon inspired from ftusslan sources, hag | °%, Pusiness onaccted with the new bank. | mecting tho Inat of this month. purchasers were more 4 i i Secretary Manning has had under consid- Jrr said he knew nothing of the tire circulation of the Register, and its | With the boodling contractors and | not been followed by any new demon- | (i a trip to Europe for the benefit of his 1on of uny contracts on account of total circulation is more than double that, | jobbers at Lincoln. It is decidedly sug- | strations, which fact throws a doubtupon | jeyith, but ias finally abandoned the design. ailure of congress to act favorably, | than realized. I can refer with of the Register. During the last year the | £C8tVe. It is m nccord with the | theassumed Russian ovigin of that oute | ppiotier pondiaton is said to be Loty folie: ;‘.?‘:‘;I‘l‘i‘é‘ia{‘l‘; tg’ul)t‘:‘:ll’l;?eyd.mrlnur change % i 5 ternal fitness of things for a paper | break. Nevertheless the re reasons t : ' v . s Bk paid out over $50,00) for the blunk | et ? b eriheless there are reasonsto | tant to return to Berlin, much preferring to | The revorted resignation of General casur ot paper on which 1t was printed, It has wh?w owners have ncv]mmdl nearly all | believe that the mind of Russia i3 | remain in this country in some official capa- | Traflio Manager Kimball lacks uu;hunuc plcasuw to Albl‘lghtfl Annex paid more money for special dispatches thc:;r'wea&m'l b‘v th]o most tIKnrmg I:otv:;g-ry filled with the Balkan problem, and that | city, but the call does not come to him. colqli}rlmntion,ns well ns|llw many rumors in the same year, than all the dailies in | #0d fraud, to insult men who are battling | her hand is busy with operations for its | Jay Gould, Russell Sage, and Cyrus W. | Which elevate certain persons to [ and Baker Place, as le il Nebraska uind Towa put together. Its | for the public welfare, by charging them | solution during the present spring. In | Ficld do not use tobacco in any form. Any '"'"“l"“"“" positions in the company’s 5 e it New York Herald cable specials alone, | With favoring jobbery. some respects Russia can now return to | smoker who will leave off the habit may | emPloy. SiINCE the sixteenth century Europe has had 289 wars, and within the last two Years has attempted 2,280 times to get up another war. CutriNGg has not ;ald anything for a few wecks, Envoy Manning has finally sobered off, and the news from Mexico 3 his d o advants aspire to beas good as they are, though pos- Cutting Freight Rates, lustrations, i) cost more than the entire telegraph serv- m— this purpose under greater advantages D B y are, : it stra L is painfully dull S oF U PEhaPe taeliette xflthg o DRalii Has bR, than when she temporarily dropped it | Sibly not as wealthy. Tho Bre's tolegraphic dispatches con- PRI ciated press. Mr. Cloveland's cabinet has not gen- | last autumn. Austria and England then | Alexander McDonald, of Mauchester, N. | tain advicos of considerale rate cutting Lots in the “Annex” 1 ON FripAy, Marck: 18, President Cleve- From a strict business standpoint, no erally, we think, even by his own party [ scemed ready to combine against H., has discovered a brother in the new | on all classes of freight from Chicago. e nnex” have land will be fifty years of age. It is said that he will not celebrate the event. And at is possible that if he does not, no one else will, Tue New York Sun has neatly dis- posed of the question, “What will Presi- 3 Ha tdata § ith di lieutenant governor of Michigan. They last | It is claimed that tariff rates are 25 per comparison can bo made between the | beon considered an able one, and some ermany looked with distavor upon | g, &/oron other about forty years ago in their | cent, off. Bee and the two so-called leading | members of it have proven themsclves | all disturbing and aggressive move- | o141 ome in Sydney, C. B, R & Omaha dailies. In the city of | unable torise even to the aveeage com- | ments, and Rcumanis, Bulgaria and w) t_y‘ nm_mmx:s:;'a:!c?'l'fimh:‘l:"“ke«{tWhenel"s Omaha the BEE covers the ficld | prehension of the dignity, justice and un- via appeared ready to coalesce for Then and Now. GayTatariGon IR tHat hetiOIROUEhIR gtill advanci hile t with six papers for every one | partisan spiritand methods which should | their common protection agamst Russia 5 Macon Telegraph. the situation was quite as bad ancing, while a street paper that each of the grand old con- | be inscparable from the important offices | aggrandizement ygut now Germany has | Formerly people who intended to become | .\ “Thore is a slight break up in rates, quadrupled in value and are ad us represen- i i {00 , st il Wil tors were wont to prepare themselves for | 1 know. b A J fEtd Fek dent Cleveland do when he retires to pri- | cerns can show on their lists. In fact the [ they hold. In the retirement of Mr. | distinctly sustained Russia’s claims to | ACtOfS were wonkto now, e said, “ang sup- | car line is alre: ) 5 Vato lifo in 188897 1t says ho will peac. | Bre delivers by carriers in Council Blufis | Manning, however, wo think the presi- | political control in Bulgaria; France has [ e €Yent: Bow they preparo the public. pose’ it is being taken advan- . ready building tice law. as many dalies rogularly as the Herald or | dent loses the ablest of the lot, not as | greater reasons thm ever for being pro- | How Chicago Cars are Heated. | to%omanns. > When ihe o e taicago Republican deliver to their patrons in | finance minister, butas a man. In the [ Russian, and the porte, to which Prince Chifcago Tritune. gocs into offect of course all this will be past Baker Place, adding hun- Omauha, The general circulation of the lrc:\iflury ncnhe(r his theories nor his M’“"“";“‘l“"l‘{mk"‘““f -dsaet’i allegiance, has A" n‘;n’!n Iln gmnhu lst thebln\‘u;mtxnr of a oAne an\r',wnh." e BEE outside of Omaha stands in about | methods sccured more than the approval | urged the Russian’tandidate for the suc- | method for heating street carsby mixing cer- Northwestern man expressed the oy ar; Y v the samo ratio. As to weekly circulation | of the money doalers of the country, | cession. Even Italy protests that her al. | tain acids. In Chicago the cars are still | same opinion, He did not think the cut dreds of dollars to the valueof the postoffice record affords a striking | Indeed, he was their representative and | liance with Germany and Austria would litated by thoiprofanity(ofitiio driver, Wwould resultiin anything serious. Tne Apache Indians in Arizona are ngain becoming unsettled. Several out- breaks are reported. With Geronimo in Florida spending the winter for his health 2 PR Xor 00 great loss of lifois expected. contrast. During the year 1886 tho post. | fdvocate, as against tho larger commer- [ not eall upon hér to go to war with a T T General Superintendent Smith, of the | €Very lot. s = age paid on the WEEKLY BEE aggrogated | cial, manufacturing and industrial inter- | power against which she has no cause of St. Paul Globe, Union Pacific, returned yesterday morn- Tt blind may be made to see, but the | a9 900, whilo the Republican paid | ests of the country. But ho was bold, | complaint. No Anglo-Austrian compact | Tne hopeful immigrant, truest harbinger | ingf rom Boston. iohtRl Ol anmatos of the blind asylum at Nebraska | ootV oo o o0 ol St MR OES Bra6 | positive and aggrossve. He was pre. | has been formed, and Roumania will | of spring, begins to appearat the dopots on | ., General Passcnger Agent Morse, of | Albright's Choice was se- City, according to legislative repoits this | 14 “tho Herald paid $51.48, In other | pared to make swoeping and sudden | think twice before merging her fortunes | his way west. Tho same individual, five | the Union Pacifie, has gone to Washing- [ moming, will nover seo tho 35,000 ap- | 0y the WiekiY Bek paid postage on | changos in our revonuo, coinagoand eur. | with those of her disturbod and stil head. | years ience, 1 fikoly to appeas”on his' way | (910 sttend & Dassenger agents ol | ) ogoq o o with the greatest X propriation asked for that institution. eleyen times as many papers as tho Her- | rency laws, forgetful of or indifferent to, | less neighbor on the opposite bank of the | east with the title deeds to a 160 acre farm ? GToRLOS | — for Reflection. ald and Republican combined, and forty- | the fact that even admittedly bad poli- | Danube. The indications, therefore, are and a substantial bank book in his inside s T1tr. railroad strikers at Lincoln make | ¢/ o o5 o e Herald alono, | cies cannot be suddenly changed without | that Russia could accomuplish any mod- “““l'.‘““kf" (l“'f"“ arethe possiblittlasiotitnenli oo o on“{"';’;‘]’&f‘fi':‘ Van Wyek's | €are after a thorough study K open boasts that the railroad commission With these stubborn facts before it, the | doing positive_and great injury to the | erate purpose by peaceful processes. Her WSS - - valcdicl(;rp il oy trom mn": f “ will not be repealed. Th railrond | oot Thos Moines daily may modify its | vital intorests 8f the country. military activity suggests that she hopes A Mayor of the Right Kind. T ane el cente et ot hatea Bitiinel | land, with! the full laowied strikers, 1t might be said, are in a posi- view about the relative positions and val- | That Mr. Manning retires from the | to achieve more than moderate advan- St. Louts Post-Dispatch. the propisiflon to\ have s United Ssut:; SLEWAEL UG LU nowledge tion to know what they are talking about. | v "y newspapers. treasury a disappointed man there can | tages, provided she can be assured of not | It is Impossible not to admire the pluck of | 5 /P ENC G 5 peovle is danger- Pl Al be no question, He undertook its duties | having too strong & combination formed | the mayor ot Nice, who undertook to restore vod by 2 of its value, and I can consci— e Visizons to the stato househave ox- | p yjjeeatafied Labor Champion. | with great enthusiasm, worked zealously, | against hor. L Ol L T el A e Gt g o Drossod a desiro to know Mr. Agoe's oc: | (yngrossman O'Naill, chairman of the | indefatigably and uatiringly until na: ey Ak L R B ) TR i C“PBSOII-A It 15 said that abouta year | houge committee on labor 1n the last ses- | ture entered her protest. This gave Mr. The stupid and obstinate incapacity of | 5,4 'tnat they had nothing more to fear. A | posed to exert upon legislation. *‘It ln’s entiously say to those sceking 840 Mr. Agee confidentially informed a sion, is said to be very much chagrined | Manning time to reflect, and that reflec- | the Salisbury munistry in dealing with | ;yan who can guarantee a city againstan higl;]y desirable,” s:u"s one o'x'gan of friond in Hamilton county that he was a | 4¢ thio indiffercnce shown at the last ses- | tion convinced him that noither his party | the Irish question is producing its legiti- | earthquake shock is a mayor worth having. 4 1 AR sion toward measures proposed in the | nor the country at large cndorsed his | mate fruit andi tl.\e crisis is ripening fast. ey e (I)\Il"lll,(l:ir(:("‘;\ll‘;:("‘(i‘):lcizll:“l:;‘;'l{?{‘:ti{ill(:(() tl:ehi: a safe and profitable invest. Tue bill making pocket picking a fel | interest of labor, and especially at the | poliry, and hence without doubt he ;l'hotrgt;llry of hec’l;::rclmn\wmb“mfi fae | e oftoner talk of nobler deeds, heads to make fools of themselves a nt that ony, with a penalty of not less than one | failure, owing to the omission of the | gladly retires. has failed, as was clearly scen by all but And rarer of the bad ones, men 4 power should be lodged with some body president to sign them, of the only im- We believe that Mr. Manning would the most radical tories it must do, and in And sing about our happy days, wyear's imprisonment, h; x R - 0! n at i £ gasboen Brorably portant measures affecting labor that | have been a much greater success m the | its present hapless situation there seems Andioraboutour ualones, iesnder thou tnfoncy Boto romrale k- reported and will become a law. At We are not made to fret and sigh them as to give them time for reflection.” b least thero has beon no purse raised to | Passed both branches—the bill prohibit- [ state department. His report on the | to be no certainty what the future course And when grief sleeps to wake it, This was the 1ea on which the AmoEi- 4 Y 4 E defeat the bill, ing the employment of alien labor on | status of the fishery question shows with | of the munistry will be. Its failure has Briclighsniness lsmianding by, cun house of lords was founded, but it 4 public buildings and works, and the bill | what industry he studied its various | not only greatly diminished its claim Aty 1a wisy wo Hiekh manifestly does not now nrnly with the 3 A “HELLOING' constituency watches | Providing for arbitration in cases of dif- | phases, and his clear, bold and unmine- | upon public confidence, but has threat- | = Let's ind tllsa snnryxulde of men fi’n's: which it was originally thought to the telephone bill introduced by Mr, Wat- | ferences between inter-state railrond | ing manner of stating his conclusions 'lv‘)“fid it W"::"d':‘::cf‘"mfln- Lord bfl:;5~ A‘:’.'gfi :’:"”:Vf:’;n“ev:} e Tn Great Britain the form of govern- 5 E son, reducing the rental of instruments, | companies and their employes. The first | showed him to be thoroughly American | bury is still bent upon coercion as the ‘That takes the pains to win ft. ment on which the American system was | offers chances not excelled in fs’ ‘The member from Otoo should ring up | ©f these measures,if we are not mistaken, | in his sympathies. As secrotary of state, only remedy for Irish troubles, but there On! there is slumbering good in all, mn some respects modeled has been e all the mombers of the house, and see | Csme over from the first session, and [ i our opiaion, he would never have | re strong indications of returning in- Oxlx\r'mx;fi &fmifi'?fi;\'{.fim‘vfl‘.’n i chfi"g‘i‘] until'gho pf'"c."’l" of an upper N q . that it becomes a law. there was no good reason why it should | blundered in the Austrian matter, nor | telligence on the part of Mr. Chamber- ‘This life is what we make it, and a conseryative house has almostbeen | this market for a sure thing. not have been acted upon in ample time | made himself riticulous in the Cutting | 1ainand8ir George Trevelyan. Although lost sightof. Tho form Is atill there, st is ST — 4 Then here's to th hose loving heart: true, but the substance is lacking. The Ir was the pleasuro of the house yes- | to have permitted the president to give | affair, as Bayard did, and he would have | these gentlemen will probably support é’i'.'la'?fé’n'c nml‘?:; Roout themt *** | British house of lords merely registers Early investorshave already torday, to vote down Mr. Ewing's it consideration before more urgent | had long ago some real progress to show the government in opposition to home ‘Thanks be to thein for countless gems the decrees of the British people as ex- motion to investigate the charges made | Matters interposed near the close of the | in the direction of an adjustment of the | Tule, they will not go to the extent of 0‘}V,mg’«;l;lg‘-“ll‘,kbryn?nwllwfigem- Inresse(l in the house of commons, and if i ~ against the insurance company of Beat- | Session. The other measure was intro- | fisheries dispute by negotiation. It would | Voting in favor of cocrcion. It is even To all who may Dartake 1e; t were to do otherwise its logal existence reaped large profits in CASH, PAAY o8 id of the latter that h f q t} » would come to as cffective a close as its rice, graphically discribed In these col- | duced late in the last session, but it is | have been a wise move to transfer Mr, | said of the latter that he may one of The {nultsourown if it is not— actual logislative existence in its primi- 2 umns a short time ago. not of a character that made extended | Manning tothe state department. His | these days make a public announcement This lite is what we make it. tive form hns. already done. Such & 4 —_— 3 3 deliberation upon it necessary or an | labors there would have been less ex- [ ©f his entire conversion to Mr. Glad- | GENERAU CROOK IN BOSTON. thing s the houso of lords boing empow | and with the many important excuse for delay, for it simply proposed | hausting, while more beneficial to the | stone's policy. Meanwhile the Irish ered to place an effectual veto upon tho to apply a well known principle to the | country, and he could there haye en.od cause 18 unquestionably gaining friends | Sound Opinions Given on the Indian | Wishes of the people s at present un- | Tue following sentences are part of an k- editorial in the Boston Globe: *‘Hath L in G in, Tl o improvements contemplated nota man eyes? 1f you hang him doth | settlement of controversies between cor- | the distinction of success. among tho masses of the English people ¢ EoQuostion, . 53,‘:,:,’: ‘{1',;;r?“':yu‘fizfl,:u',lml,,:';,llm:,&:':‘“:z P v i . lus neck not break?” It gratifies us to | porationsover which congress has author- —— who resent the policy of suppressing pub- | General Crook, who has just returned | tion, but in the ond they give in their ity and their employss, with the object | PAT GARVEY will, in all probability, stand | lic meetings as arbitrary oppression, | from Boston, is most enthusiastic over | acquiescence. On these conditions that | Some of which are now under of preventing, or at least diminishing in | before the people of Omaha as the one man | and the brutal threats of Sir Michael | this, his first visit. Itwas a revelation to :xlo y !ll_uq i|ml_prose_|tn cxis‘wmiol. “W‘I;lrno;x.: extent and continuance, interruptions | Who really represented its interests in the | Hicks-Beach as n disgrace to the English | him. Meeting as he did with some of its | these limitations it coulct not Just, % . . X to the commerce of the co‘t’mtry legisisture. - /Ehasthy froxiTIougINs ooudty. [iname, “The publicngon of the evm‘gnca most prominent ctizens, he found thom to | the first contlict with the popular will, | way, every lot in this splen- ] g 1) long accustomed to absolute power, it incident to labor disputes. A short | Vhc Bevublican | C o G| of Sir R Buller, “showing tho op- | be peopleof wealth, culture and position, | woud'bo swept away. L :i)n;lu t;c(ora ltha clllo:'u&( tt:m IQSS“OI’II l\:r‘ AL F which’ BTy T Imn_ pressive character of the tenant laws in | spending large portions of their incomes The American houso of lords, instead | qid addition will prove a bo- 'Neil complained to the house of the in- ¢ . Ireland, which 1s said to have created a | yearly in charities. This visit was caused | of losing strength and 1nfluence in na- w difference and neglect which had been ::‘:‘,Z:““x;i uAn-T::‘ ;’fi““‘iz“::;“ ‘°:f)d OF | sensation, will go far to incroase popular | by an urgent invitation given before tional loglalation, aalia British prototyps ) shown rospecting those and other de- | oo i'i’ :dmirntio:lp l‘fmnn mu"‘; t”' sentiment in behalf of Ireland. The crisis | from some of the principal citizens, in- | J\f Lo nanza to first buyers. mands of labor, and the effect scemed to s 56-got on 1t started out a B . X cannot be long postoned, and the pres- | cluding the governor and mayor, for | partisan body. It juc bo salutary. But it camo oo lato, Tho | thelloor of s logisluturo while full of important measures were passed, butnot 1 Rromoly:pan, beable to answer such deep questions of philosophy, and accordingly we will Bay it doth. Tre Moral Educational society of Chi- k| eago has recently addressed to Mrs, * Grover Cleveland its heartfelt thanks, ki beeause the president's wife has refused to wear decollete dresses. The great york center grows more fastidous each day. Poor old St. Loui ent indications are_ that the Salisbury [ General Crook to meet them and give | character, and it was the habit : : ’ ministry will be dashed to pieces on myu them his views on the Indian question. | members 'to consider all questions on Further information, plats Y . + ey temptible to all sober and decent men, N 1In reply to the question: grounds of public policy rather than A “"-:l”"' article appears in oneof our | in ti_m’e‘ to "°°°‘Vi’ the attention I°f the | o' rder to earn the plaudits of the high- rock of coercion. AES ‘‘Are not the Boston people visionary | with reference to thew ¢ffoct upon par- 2 4 esteemed eastern contempories headed | president, or so late that the president on the Indian subject?" he said. s, Now we see thenar | and prices, will be cheerfully toned editor who prides himself upon his ‘‘social standing” on short acquaintance. #'The Next Generation.”” If a man would o down to Lincoln and take a look at our law-makers, if there was any of the milk of human kindness in his soul, the present generation is all he would care to think about. ¥ ties or part General Boulanger has retahated upon “Not by a long ways. They under- i Bismarck, who hag begun to G T;ml"d the Indian just uls I;;v is. y don’t T ai elieve he 1s an angel any me: By reference to our telegraph columns Alsace and !‘04"'“ o by -suppr N Their idea is that the vrm{nt ))’()licv Jority of its this morning, it will b noticed that tho | 1 rench socicties ghat exclude Germans | biovud o failure. They beliove in trying | tives, not of par legislator's path is not always smooth, | FOm membership, jufd making the study | something which wifl put him on the | political Mr. Miller enjoyed himself Tt i | ©f German obligatgry i the public | level with the white wan and sce what he 1 3 3 ! and pleased | ., 01s Boulan; has forbidden all | can do, and then if he makes a failure let interests are such us are i tho spectators yesterday afternoon, by di- | Joyoor" 0r"the Fegioh army to employ | him, go down.” imical to the mass of the veop recting a few remarks to the lined-lunged * Y ploy When asked what he thought of the | and menacing which all modern Hamilton dodo, causing the man of many | 1Y German sorvagth male or fomale, or 1 X OF | Dawes bill, the general answered. islation unerringly o normal school schemes to appear brave :3 I'ZI‘?NM:M or tytlprs. The oceasion |~ “[tis a 'most excellent bill and in the this body in the —-but only for s moment. Mr. Agee, our | '0F this order 13 discovery that the ;Ight' d}rucliuni; properly c‘rr:'mx} dou:. sion of_tlu.-m&mlu“ B i H .and has to be given and the Indian | governing idea. ‘Ther correspondent says, immediately col- fiwurm:s of the #flildren of General | la & B 2 lupsed. Mr. Watson, of Otoe, to use a [ a¥onet. commani the Fourteenth | taught how to use it or it will bea fail- | stitution of the senate an h ] o ure, except in the casc of a very few of | of its election which must ineyitably de- strictly legislative expreasion, ‘‘churned” :,““l!lc‘""f“ Mr l:vyh:!‘vn:: "h”r;"“’d"'o: mos‘i n(llelzncetllA |l"uruu‘ s:_muthl bu‘ e;;rr- feat lln‘slpo:!mln‘r“wklll) v;r'l‘n‘cnml;;; s&”tl h;"v. V. russian oliicel murdere cised with authority at first, and after | comes dangeros ] 18 ) sot at naught by a band of mercenaries | will be disposed to hold him measurably r‘:!“:::m‘s:::: ui‘:e" :::x:“ "II:. ) S€Oms | the frontier. A London correspondent lw: years of this training the Indian sec- | represented. Conservation is woll who act under orders of their respective | responsible for their failure. But if this worth: gokting MONEY'S | writes that Boulanger feared that the | ing the result of his labors, the problem | in some circumstances a system of ¢ SOLE OWNER, bosses.” It would seem that Nebrusku | be regarded as & somewhat profitless _— governess might be prompted by patriot- | 15 Solved."! and balances is desirable; but wh s J of educating | comes to a system which builds up in one 3 15 3 18 not the only state that has been dis- | field for surmise, the labor of the coun- | A wickep compositor made us say | ism to prowl about atnight making maps hfi?a‘l“’.'?'“’ .';,‘:”;::I-,V::gl“ thought It 18 | wing of the g, ¥ R e 218 8. 15th Street. - graced by the actions of its legislature. 1t w.'i) try may address its attention with per- | “extenuated ears' yesterday morning in | of forts and drawings of repeating rifles. | good, as far as it goes, but it makes no | absolute veto, in the election of which is a frighttul fact that no year ever before | haps better advantage to an inquiry as | speaking of Mr. Caldwell. What we | Only a short time ago Germany was | provision for the Indians of to-dayon the | the people have found that they can have Branch office at South Oma- * witnessed such glaring inconsistencies as | Lo the meaning of the indifference to its | intended to say was that Mr. Caldwell | hignly ndignant because toy school | Feservations. These should be “put to | little ornonfluence, itis a very difforent * have been exhibited by men clected and | demands complained of by the leading | had succeedod in making a commodious | bouses, manufactured in France and sold :“.‘I‘L ;‘0"“:: ‘:"f.p,:‘;’:g;“:"“'gl‘,_:mm’,’;m? mi‘r‘,‘.?.r,',umic is no longer an experiment, who are now undoer oath to serve the | representative of its interests and wishes | ass of himself. Natural history should | to German children, had maps upon | Tpen those educated away from reserva- | A century of self-government, under ha. was enabled to find excuse for ignoring them in the urgency of other matters. It will doubtless never be known whether the failure of these bills to re- ceive the attention of the president was due to the delay in getting them through congress or to the disfavor of the presi- Tne San Francisco Call says: “Itis a | dent, which, under the circumstances, he reproach to California that tho legislature | could gratify without much danger of in- elected in 7836 1s declared by correspon- | curring the responsibility of doing so. dents who have attended its daily ses- | The one obvious fact is that 1f Mr. Cleve- sions the most covrupt that has yet as- | land had felt a very keen interoest in these sembled in this state. While there are | measures he could have founa an oppor- men in both houses above suspicion, | tunity to give them his approval, and their efforts in the way of legislation are | with this in mind & great many people nship in the country exem- te, and, what 15 muc N A H pation of perhaps a ma- | furnished. Buggies ready at all i s by knhv;vn 5 not of st times to show property. Respectfully, people, but who ure in collusion witn | in the popular branch of congress. It | be correct. the walls on which Alsace and Lorraine | tions will have a place to return to and | many trying conditions, has shown that rallroads, jobbers, heclers and bum- | need not be said that no responsibMity —_— were represented as being parts of | can fll’v!l]’ the trades they have been | the American people may be trusted with N.B. Pr ty fc le inall g - mers, forgotful of whatever honor and | for that state of things rested with the re- | M. Sxuvra, of Douglns, told Russell on | France. But ail these straws indicate | taught. The interview wus “.l"“"'" ‘t‘)’." :"(‘f"'::w,f:e‘l""fo”‘&' anh d""l‘:"“‘l-u 5 fl.'.'&’- - B. Property Ior sale inal | decency they may have once possessed. | publicans, The organization of the | the floor of the house that he wasa coward | the direction of the \:Iml. :l::uzr;gs Foa t'.‘.:'l';)y-u'::,’::;m ‘:n;nt“l.(:ybed strings. and above ail,they do notnecd to | California's respectable element negd not | house was democratie. The majority of | and lacked the insuncts of a gentleman. rock on the subject, as thay usually do in | huve those leading-strings held by the purls of the city B .. F Nebraska has been: dis- | that body was largely democratic. That | Growing warmer, Mr. Smyth further Verdi, since the production.of *‘Oteilo,’ | all all matters in which they take an in- | rings and corporations which are prey- . graced and ber people outraged. party had absolute coutrol of the busi- | said he was ready to meet Russell on the | has tad conferred upon him by Emperor | terest. jug npon them: N