Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1888, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Datly Morning Bdition) including SUSDAY 2 3 , miailed to any » ) WEEKLY D) y 20 OUATA OFFICEN O, U1 AND OIS FARN 3 STREET, CHICAGO OFFICE ROOKERY BUiLDt NEW VORK OFFICE, ROOMS 14 AND 15 BUILDING. WASHINGION OFFIC FOURTEENTH STREET, LRPONDENCE ng 1o and edl- addressed to the EDITOR 3 LETTERS, | s and remittances should e ad ed 10 BEE TUBLISAING COMPANY OMANA. Dratis, checks and posioMce orders (o e made payable (o the order of the cotipa The Bee Pudlishing Company, Proprictors. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. THE DAILY BI Sworn Statement ot Circulation. Etateof Nebrask, Countyof Douglas, { %% Georga .1 u o ry of The 118s Pub- lishing Comp: sleinnly swear that the actual cirer i of T DAILY Bre for the week ending | r 8 1% was as follows. Wednesd, Thursd Triduy, baturday, De Average S GEORGE 1. TZ8CH Sworn to before me and’ Subceibed in iy sth day of | ber AL D 188K, N P. FEIL, Notary Public, State of Nebraska, | ‘ounty of Douglas, 5% sree 11 Tzschuck, being duly sworn, s secretary of the actual g DAILY BEE for sies: for Jats (53 coples 1 ipies! tem be oplos:’ Tor Ocroher: was I80R ¢ ¢ ) har, 1NN, coples, 2 ZSCHUCK. oriito before mae and subseribed i sence this Sth day of Decembor, 1855, N otary Publ OX GooDp author! it is stated that Jay Gonld has obtained control of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa I T railroad anu da is evidently g itself with big Fame SIOUX CITY has granted a franchise for an clevated road. Uul. the tramp man be privile Tue “clearing house” plan was knoeked on the head because of the op- position of one western railroad pre dent who would not join the scheme. 1t is probable that this one president read the inter-state law on pooli TuE bagging trust” which has made suchatizzle of it has got its members in astew. Tho authorities of Shelby county, Tennessee, have indicted cer- tain persons conneeted with the trust for conspiracy, and a criminal trial nangs over their heads. THE appointment of Mr. Henry to the full control of the editor! umns of the Herald is not only a mer- ited recognition of a young journalist of more than average ability, but an as- suranco that thd conduct of the paper will be in clean hands. A suir of the types made Tue BER say yestorday that many citizens de- sired the rvelocation of Fort Omaha The idea intended to be convoyed was that there is a very general sentimeut in Omaha against the movement look - ing to the velocation, which is as- suming proportions of formidable op- position. IN consequence of the strike of rail- roud engincers on the Montana Central ralroad, the great Anaconda mine and smelter works have been closed, and eighteen hundred men have been thrown out of employment. The strike is the proximate cause, but the ultimato causo s lack of fuel, which is genoral in the mining regions of that part of Moutana. T Omaha and Council Blufis Bridge company is dissatisfied with the rates of transit fixed on the motor iine be- tween the two cities. That might have been expected. The company, after giving the people an assurance that the rates would be low for a single trip, and gaining valuable franchises and a bonus on the strength of it, now has the im- pudence to ask for a higher tariff rate. TueRre is evidently u strong feeling in Cannda against annexation, despite the fact that there is n party in favor of it. The Toronto effect of an American attempt to bring about aunexation either by force, or by retaliation, or by negotiation, will be to create a much more genoral and in- tense anti-annexation feeling than has existed in Canada for years. Certainly, if Canada wants to come into the United Btates, the overturos must come from her. CrLoseLY on the heels of Dako WashingtonTerritory presses her cluims for admission into the union. With a population estimated by tho forty-six thousand votes cast at tho recent ele tion at over two hundred and thirty thousand, the territory has a large number of inhabitants than Nevada, Delaw; or Rhode Island and crowds Plorida and Ovegon. Moreover, Wash- iugton Territory is second only to Da- kota in growth and development and bids fair soon to equal either Oregon or California as an enterprising state, epems—e—— A NATURAL-BORN liar cannot tell the truth when the trath is known to ever, one, Our amiable Douglas street con- temporary belongs to this species of mandacious creatures, After Tue BEg has published the full text of the ord unuce of the eity hall, which does not coutain one word about bonds, but clearly sets forth the location, it re- poats the falsehood that the question of the loction had never been passed upon divectly by the people, excepting as & bond proposition. Its state- wment that the Meyers plans have been abandoned is equally false. Oun that point Judge Doane has overruled the council and expressly de- clared that while these plens may be modified they cannot be abandoned without the consent of the people by whom they were ratified, CORRUPIION IN ELECTIONS. Tha corrupt use of money in eloe tions is undeniably a serious evil, and if a practicable remedy can be found it should be applied. Buat the evil is not new, and its pr nt discussion is not tho first ithasreceived, yet no adequate remedy has been found., It is claimed that more money was used in the late election in corrupting voters than cover before, and that especially in Indiana the evil was ex ordinarily developed, It is quite possi- ble this may be true, at any rate the subject 18 bei ally cussed with all vhe depr ness of past discussions of it, may at least be hopad that it be wholly without results, d somewhat discouraging s far. \eral Hovey, govern diana, is one of those w vory positive grounds against this form of tion, He states that in his mes- » the legislatu he will “talk right out about the corrupt use of money for eloction purposes,” and al- though the legislature is democratic he promises that it cannot enact any laws 100 st 0t for him in the direction of purifying elections and proteeting the ‘an! He wouid disfranchise for ev man who is concerned in giving or re ving a bribe, and in ad- dition to d nent would send to the ponitentiavy every man con- cted of making asecond attempt at ibery or corruption. As a precaution he would muke it impossible for ons man to be within fifty feet of another when depositing his vote, so that thosy who bought votes could not have any guarantee of delivery and the incentive o beibery would be larzely de ; W suppose thero is not astare in the union without a law prohibiting and punishing the corruption of vote and there d cortainly such lawsin the the corruption is most largely practicsd, Why is it that they are so generally ineflect Evidently for the reason that as a rvule both partic s about equally guilty, and neither is willing, excapt in most llag- rant cases, to proceed against the other for fear of retaliation. As pointed out by Judge ¢ am, in oan inter- view on this subject, the trouble is that the men who ave primarily respsnsible for this sort of corruption al sseape accountability, A few poor devils who have sold their votes are now and then caught and punished, but the individ- ual who supplies the money and is the real briber 15 never reached. A few examples made of this class would, in the opinion of Judge Gresham, do more to break up this system of corvuption in elections than the arvest and punish- ment of a few thousand of the wretched fellows who sell their votes. A free and pure ballot is essential to the preserva- tion of our political institutions, and a discussion of methods to sccure not be wholly profitles SHIRKERS OF TAXATION. One of the measures which will un- doubtedly come before the next legisla- ture will be a bill for the taxation of he rolling stock and other property of the Pullman Car company. A bill was introduced in the last legislature look- ing to that end, but agents of the com- pany succeeded in killing the bill. The Pullman company protested against taxation on the ground that it main- tained but one general headquarters, at Pullinan, 1L, where its rolling stock should be taxed. Tt failed to prove, howaver, that all of its rolling stock was included in the list of property handed in to the tax sor, and we venture the assertion that 2 num- ber of its cars now in use in this state, have uwever cost the Pullman com- pany a dollar of tax here or elsewhere and we dave furthermore, that this habit of shirking taxation is not pi ed in Omana alone, but that il-is characteristic of the Pullman Car company throughout the country. And one of its customs, at all points whe the people will tolerate it, is to excuse itself from the paymoent of taxes on the ground that payment on all of its prop- rty has been made at its headguarte: The Pullmaa Car company is not the only shirker of taxes. There u in this community other corporations and firms and individuals that either escape this burden entirely, or else get off with the ment of a ver small proportion of what they should pay the state. But because others shir this duty and defraud the public of what should be paid into the common fund, the conduct of the Pullman com- pany is none the less to be condemned. At the next session of the legislature it is to be hoped the representatives of the people of Nebraska will not fail to give this matter the consideration it demands and compel the palace car company to contribute its just share to the support of the state government. It is o gross injustice to the people to per- wit this great and grasping corporation to avoid its just obligations, SOUTHERN DAKOTA. There seems to be & geucral agree- ment among the people of southern Da- kota with regard to contemplated action as regards admission to the union: They prefer to move independently, and to disassociate themselves altogether from the northern tion of the present ter- ritory of Dakota. They not only will not wait for united action, but they re- pudiate it, and claim that representative men of the northern section have heen their bitterest foes, and have during the past six years been at the bottom of all the opposition which has been made to the statehood of southern Dakota, It is a fact not to be denicd that there were others besides demociats who made themselves excessively active in pre- venting the people of southern Dakota from gaining statehood. There were ropublicans of Towa and Minnesota who in secret cabulled with the democrac for this disgraceful purpose, The object of these men was to prevent the division of Dakota into two stutes, and to so 58 the men of the southern section by constant opposition that they would at last yield the point upon which their hearts are sot, and agree that there should ve but ene state. This was the democratie policy, of course, but why it should bo the policy of republican pol- iticians and be openly advocated by re- publican reprosentative newspapers in {nnesota demands a full explanation, haps the press aad politicians perhaps they are not. The size of Dakota and th ke it expedien since the people ern section not desire it that would Now York fer jestingly proposed that it should be cut up into four states but when the ct norther of curses and negations. v of the southern section are at odds with tho po demand to be incorporate The sympath with the men of souther wsons that prompte 0us maneu ver- politicians of Minunesota underhand them with fitting adjectives, but shatl content ourselves with the observation that the prople of southern Dakota ha for separate stat So far from being more determined than ever not to unito in one state with for the past six years. prophets that dax man pulls the st vantages of population, s and of educational institutio ern section, on than the people of the north who At present 1s nnot he touched, high plan of education by high taxati y hurd o bear ist in thew obsteact 1 the result will be that the ] that there will be a republican sentiment obstrue lin.l Stwo ~l e ~n’ Dakota, and the three- RUSSTA'S R A London paper is responsible fc pretense of apital of Poland—when nte are to be 3 populaiion, uvnn'mrm:: nuur]y four ,is to be expelle ption of some 3 thousand peasants, presumiably of Rus- igi v Pole and eve is to be driv no provision tever will be made to feed to afford them transportation, are 1o care for themsely means that they of cold and of possible that such multitudes could find > neighborhood, and > expelled the are todic of s shelter in t certuin that if they railroad authorities will them tickets to other citie: not only to be robbed of all thut they possess, but they ave to be expelled un- conditions which will insure their is greedy to hear of ion of Warsuw. It seems impossible to doubt that the impending campaigy against Austria is as much for the purpose of destroying the Polish clement in vosentinent ¢ in the Ballin peniosula. hundred thousand . hundred thousand infantry against the > uod of the white czar to avcer of conquest and ra- government has Czeehs of Bohemia vin und the Lechs i an admicable counterpoise to the weening influence of the uational djet. sunce of the the aunihil: commence a ¢ And this sudden renais- Polish element viewed with bitter hostility by the i Pan-slavism aud Lechs becnuse reater than their own in comprehending eter of Pan the peculiar who speal any-dialeet of the round a common but insist on which lh the Polono-I other the h\ls sucred hooks The lelo '0. of lhu actually Serbian, but 15 nevertheless do not expect ¢ Slavonic nations to rally around Nor will they s1ans, although of the same church and vally to the which is tantamount to making common enuse with the Polono-Bohemian, Catholics and 1 sympathies and repugnances are incom- prehensible to outsiders, bat they among the strongest features of the Sla- vonic natuve. proposes to smother them by ukases, uknses againsy frietion, gravitation and cohes Russia is very desivous of having the moral support of the United States in And yet the whito czar ans extend it to a nation treatment of the Poles shocks the moral consciousness of mankind ? — A MENACING EVIL The evection of the motor company’s poles for the stringing of cables and wires has begun in Omaha, time several of our business str be lumbered with a forest of low poleson which overhead wives will be strung. It is high time to protest against this action of the motor eowpuny. Within a short streets of Omaha are already now too thickly studded with telegraph, te phonc and othor masts and poles. The addition of the motor company’s poles will only add to the un ness, the nuisance ¢ 1 business strec ( ining property It has ven and again in large cities, that a net work of over- d wires seriously interfores with the rtment in case of stubborn tion in sixor eight-story bu . the snapping like pipe charged with deadly during snow and the lifo of man horse, who should come in contact with the wires on the ground. For that ve: son the Motor company should bo en- joined from the ou Tho city has ht to demand that this company pl its wires underground, and t1 thorities should prohibit the ere the overhead noon our business strects from the | . The leading cit- ios of the country compel telegraph, motor con in underground conduits, The time near at haud when our local companiss will be obliged to do the same. [t isin- consistent, thorefore, to permit the motor or any ¢ company to erect its poles and overhead wives on our busi- ne < when #he city is about to s underground. legislature of Nebraska will soon lled upon to revise our election ws. The ballot system in fovee in this state, as well as in the other of the country, is fauity. 19 being made in various commonwenlths to purge cloctions of theiv bad ments. In ) h tts and 1n Ne York mes s ha n brought be- fore theie y logislut 5 to correct election methods, The reforms ave modelled upon what is termed the *Australian ballot system.™ Un this method ballots ave printad by the state and all candidates, nominated a ¢ fixed time before the election, on th ballots, and no other used. Instead of having a sepe lot for each candidate, all the dates for one oftice ave printed on the same ballot and each voter marks his choice in a room by himself, This is o guaranty of seerecy. No one ean know how the elector votes, and in some elee- tion laws under this system. the voter is prohibited from telling how he voted under penalty The Australian method commends itself in discourazing the use o money for elec- tion purposes. A candi1ate, in order to run under this system, is not pat to the expense of paying for the printing of tickets or the prddling of them at the polls. It morcover breaks up the evil trade of buying vetes, so scandalous in our elections, as no one ean tell whether the votes thus bought have been de- livered. T Cherokees of t} I an Terri- tory could teach their white brethren thing or two in dealing with the cattle barons. For a number of years the Cherolkee Cattle and Live Stock ciation had enjoyed grazing p on the *“Cherokee Strip,” for wh it puid an annual vental of one hun- dred thousand dollars a year. fn Octo- ber the lease oxpi na the associa- tion wanted to renew it on the old terms, to which the Indians would not listen. They fiy the rental at two hundred thousand a year, and as the cattle company had no och tive, it was obliged, much wili, to accept those ter STATE AND 1 Nebraska Jottings. The Ravenna school hus a total enrollment of 127 pupil The Central City library is not appreciated as it should be. The buse ball park at Chadron is to be turned into a skating rink for the winter. A new general store is the latest addition to the commercial interests of Mason City. The Concord Bugic blows a healthy blast « the first mile-stone of existence. town in the western pa su’t a hunter county supervisors have been permancntly enjoincd from purchasing a ail. Bertrand Journal has been resu , and J. P. Dunbaugh will infuse ne life mto the corpse. Tecumseh honsts that it has more light weight males and more heavy-w ht females than any other town in the stat Superior s signed u coutract for a and che . Itistobein running order carly in ng. Cyclone is the numo of a paper t swooped down on Kenesaw lust we man & Leonard are the wind-raisers. is to_ha thor daily news- paper, the Morning Enterprise, which will be under the i ment of Boston partics City band of has dis banded on account of a lac nds. The members couldn't raise the right kind of wind There is complaint at Benkelman that the chiurches do not hold their evenmg servicos until time for common people to go to bed. A reform is demando The Stella Press reports that Representa. tive Weller has had his hair eut, boen shaved and blackened his boots, preparatory to his coming visit to Lincoln, A burglar tried to enter the Columbus postofiice the other might, but didn't have the tools to force the door. 'The postmaster was _inside waiting to shoot the thief, but didw't get u chance to spill gove ! Two tramps took revenge on a Hamilton county farmer who had fuiled to pay them fora half duy’s work, by kuooking to pieces ostor and binder, pulling the boards off Lis criband letting'the corn run out, and wrning his hoga loose, They ure now re- penting their action unty juil under sentence of tweuty-nine days and fines of #1958, An axle o factory will soon be started in Battle Cre Coon huntinz ' in great favor in the southern pact state. A letter to a Geinnell law firm containing 1,200 was stolen i transit, Hamilton county shipped 600,000 dozen of eggs during the past year, Johu Seydell, a grocer of lowa City, has had an addition of twins to his family, ' and proposes to unme them Benjamin and Carrie, after the president and his wife. A Brooklyn young man is much sought alter just now by his father and a young lady also, His disappear was sudden and mysterious; no trace of him can be found, though diligent scarch lias been made. Christopher Hanley, who was sent to the insane asylum at Independence a couple of months ago, claims that ke was sent there without cause. He escaped two months ago and no offorts Lave beon made to find him, though he has been working within thi miles of the asylum. Dakota. The real estate market at Spencer is boom- g, The village board at Flandrau uas declarod its lutentions Lo take caro of auy horse found or after f o'clock p, m. The owner will be required to pay all charges and a fine of &5, 1ivood street car lino is practically « epidemic in Sioux Falls fash 1t is rumored that the Sion Falls pack tiouse will soon begin oporations, k has just placed in jts v four safety doposit draw n of posse ens who have invented wseful s since last spring, o idoa of a steamboat excursion and pic: > woods on Chiristmas day 18 taking ul hold on Yaukton s Fanlkion Times says that several en voung women have come to Faulk county, mado a fortune and demonstrated their ability to support a man, and then g back to the states and married » tendet before the “hoys’ waked up to a “1ost oppor tunity, " The Rapid City Repu bers of the hoard of trade do not place much reli the reported intention of the Bur: linztor ssouri company_ to_build their vond to Cusfer, Hill City and other points in the tin districts, 1t is believed by them that the Wyoming coal fields are the objective point of the line from Alliance, and tho now road will keap to the western base of the hills, . s - "ho Late Mrs, Sherman, nwnton Wushington di cinnati Commereial Ga- P ith of Mrs, Ger she! man causes widespread and mo: oro sorrow in Washington, It is adness that reaches down, and will be most deeply folt among the unfortunate and those who move in the lowly walks of life, While the official position of her hushand gave her high standing and leading rank in the soc and ssed the [ fall its circles, her heart was never drawn towards its glitter or even its more solid attractions, She was one of those who delighted most in going sout doing good. To be active and foremost in charities was to her a more congenial work than to be principal or assistant at brilliant receptions. The gems in hev crown of rejoicing will be the tears which will fall from the i of thonsands among the poor, the af- flicted, and the humble as they vead of her death. She was the most prominent Catholie woman in the United St . There was no more devoted christian in that organization than Mrs. Sherman. She gave Ler strength and her influence to her chureh, and erted them to the! utmost, both along the lines of its he- nevolent work and in the counsels of the chureh, whe she exerted much power, She gracefully and faithfully performed all the social dut which her position entailed upon her, but she sladly tur 1s she could force oppor- tunity, from those attractions which would “have been as an earthily heavi to so many, and found her chief del in be the Master’s busin . I'ho ric those decorated with so- cial k - The poor loved her. . d es in Wa ington will stand as true mourners by her ar she was Thomas ing’s daughter, and he was one of the giants among Ohio men. When Judge Sherman died, leaving a large group of little children, with very slender resources, Mr. Bwing adopted Tecumseh and senthim to W Point, and Licutenant jerman mar ried his benefactor’s daughter, Ellen, who inherited many great qualities, and joined with extraordinary mental capncity a beautiful womanly tender- ness. Thomas BEwing liv not only 1o ses his own sons distinguished, but to sce his adopted son and son-in-law. one of the foreniost military men of the age, vide at the head of the army of the west through Pennsylvania avenue, return- ing from the v 1 tothe s through the Cavolinas and Virginia, victory de- clared, peace proclaimed, and the name of Sherman written on the roll of the immortale. Mrs. General Sherman was a woman of deep religious sensibility profound econvietion and absolute sin- i heart there was no ‘ing or misgiving, All fous truth w 1o her sunshine. She wal » faith of the re- ality of the unknown, aud in her con- sciousness grasped not hopes only, but looked far out upon certaint and the shores of the unseen world w pable to her wus a ludy oo dence of her votion to her husband and childr as admirabl s if her whole life was absorbed in her relations of wife and mother. [t was her happiness to be the comfort and consolation of the general in the troubles of his stormy life, and no wan ever had compunion more lovely or champion more vigilant than r braver and brighter than .and her share in his ;_’lll y was nl- ays beautiful, and is the sofv 1 i idor of his fame, » wedding of Lieutenant She hter of Tho: secretary of the interior, 1850. Anong the guests we Taylor, Danicl Webster and Henry Clay. ——— No Christmas Table ould he without a bottie of Angosturs tie the world renowned appetizer sxquisite fluvor. Beware of counte - DIAZ INAUGURATED. The Liberal Mexican Ruler Begins His Third Term as President. Globe Demos Dbells in the churches i ity of pal- wees rang out in peals of welcome o th first day of D » day on whicl the inhabi Nico were o wit- the suc tion of Gen- eral Perfiv us president of the Mexican republie, his term of oftice commencing with the acceptance of the constitutional protest and ending on Dece The weather at the hour the bolls nllw out theiwr brazen notes o the 5 chilly and the peo- ple who wr : this hou were muflled apes 1d blankets, and overcouts, ock tho miners’ and sappers’ bat th bugle corp: a banud, passed through the i and 5 ond platerer Profesa second and First an Francisco, and Puerte San de FPrancisco streets, and was lost to sight in Juarez avenue, whero it pussed 1o u street cutting it at right an- gles, Only a few street decorations were scen that had been made the previous night. They consisted princi- pully of Chinese lunterns strung on wires across the s I'rom 8 o’clock until 10 military cadets and pueades of soldiers passed through the principal stroets of the eity, A line of the First and ~Nineteenth rogiments extended from the president’s residenc at 8 Cadenn strect, th chamber of deputies at the corner of Canoa and Factor, 1t was formed about 9 o’clock, and held its positions until the president and his cabinet had Pikss Cadena, Las Damas, Co and Virgara streets, soon were pucked with people, and the conies fronting on them w thronged with spectators anxious Lo se0 the president pass. AL 9:80 o’clocis the chamber of depus ties was crowded, there being present members of the diplomatic corps, gens erals and other military men, senator, deputies, the city council, members of the press and a number of ladi nd citizens. Those who occupied seats on the Hoor of the chumber weore in full | dress and in_conveniont grapher had a camern or the inangural proccedings, { box of the diplomatic this while the state hm o time camo The corporations in place of \ml'v;,' |ln|- tod by a sense of justice and sonablo domands of the peoplo by using their powor and in= fluence to subvert rotary of the cquity, mot the T the will of the A few minut the presidont in th ions, elections, o chambor the pre: Why this present chambor during | legislative halls be re-en honor and ¢ was done the new board took spresentatives of the people, just clected, meet hd consider the quoes nd dispussionnte there to lobhy fnge was precedod schemes of plu ndot onfiseation in I there shou 15 of tho poc A Word Aot Gatarih, semi-luld enve ues of the alr and makes its stronghold into the very vitul dvawn breaih of niise crra and his st which formed cavalrey and avtillery. the stroets to the chamber of deputic sidowalks and \ S life but o longe nounced to the of deputies the Ic was just 1 in the chumber approach of the p Ding on fEom n Smpl * memlranons “Tnsidionsiy, by ere Cate conts and cansing inilanination sdiort. of total I to the patient arm of a senator of the cradication will Carlos Pacheco. and Joaquin | tovs and deputies. Dinz was in S RADICAT (L tle of the RAMCATL CUity HOX 0T CATARINI AT il divections assed vapidly to the desk ident of the ’DRUG & Coey WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, finishing Gen- ||v|x|u\ AN ali nl ic h President m.mnmwl 1 haking the enter the room mony of inauguration was chtor Standard Scales. STOCK SCALE. s ‘ufl... m. appronch of the chief mag- |GV 08 approach to the chamber of deput avound the e mm\ kept elear by a line Superior to All Others: along either side of : Because thay aro simy ndon the side und do not requir 1 to get out of re Wells & Co. thousunds of people saw the » pass and enter th Embassador’s gratulated by hundreds of During o thr i of Deputies, the Palace of Justi : National 1% Deere, the Chambe covered with (Hesco SiokT Livg An mavgureation address is not custo- y. und there was n national and munic minber of private » s were illuy i orks displuy Zocalo and from Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul RYy. The Best Route from Omaha aud Councll =THE EAST=— TWO TRAINS DAILY DETW wits given in the cathedral tower The inaugural ball is thousand dollars will be expended on it. AN OMAHA AND Milwankee, Mmlmupulls, Cedar Rupids, It is stated that ,mn A S Rock Island, Fre furnish fl ] mu- fm the bull pleasuros in i Sk eenic st Gnisho programme, 23 And all gther fmportant points i KFor through tiokots, eali o6 ¢ ticket agant at 1901 Farna siroet. in Barior Bl power of this sion, and it is amusing. just now,to rend the editorials of both metropolitan and pers ana the Anost 1 bis the main 1ino of ul Ratlwny, and evers it ralirmfll.n, “Geperal Lassenger aud 1t has for ye Acalstans General I'rascusor poration combine ti Genersl Buperiatendeis. Nehr@skq Natioml Dok, TORY, OMAHA, NEE, all prompted,indited and published U a view 1o bins & corporatiol ) wis > influence and s to mold public opin- > action of men, scheming politi power of the pres enlist influential | 1, w. yazes, Lkwis 8.1, and then in nes gan that stands road JONN 8. CoLLINS, A Banking Office- THE IRON BANK, and Furnam Ste. tuned to the r his state are corporation org in that the r mgzer of beir by unjust le s s Xu|mul for hi lies in the state corporation For LOST or FAILING MANIOOD; NERVOUS DEBILIT ¥; A PUS!TWE y extension. that if any unreasonable people. .mmu«.m WhBALS lvl. Cn.m.{u JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS ARIS EXPOSITION Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PANS PENNVROYAL WAVERS a0 = sticoesstully tsed e Aro iafe, Iifectuatund e it nplated con- inanid winter of the people, or is it not te ) nakc |mw able a long line of road tnd ail lialds b yond i GOLD MEDAL ». T'he peoplo cun bave nol iterest or do » interests nie nt upon the retugn on the capital ticulurs ® postae #ia: Hor sale andvy mail by Goodman Dvug Uny, Omahie, Neb, FO!M:&AIM‘ AND PLUG incompnrably the Best. PEERLESS DYES with justice on, and that the nd equitahle, and not 10 leas paid raileoad attor boen & con- uds unl] um |u'u 'l'lwn; never would FINE CcuT ph of lhhul.dl- urated by the corporations in uuml it charges in the ng outrageous fre Hold by Drugiiet