Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1889, Page 4

A THE OMAHA BEE. EVERY MORNIN: TERMS OF ty (Morning Editic BER, Ove Y car For &1 Mont For Three Months ThE OMANA SUSDAY TiEE, mal nddress, One Yenr WEEKLY i1Er, One Year OMAMA OFE1CENOS T AND O FARS AN S CHICAGO OFFICE B ROOKERY BUTLDT W YORK OFFICE, ROOMS 14 AND | WU N FOURTEENTH STRERT SURSCRY TION, SUSDAY | to auy REET CORRESPON DENCE Al commun relatin Worial mattor uld 1 OF THE likk waand edi the EDITOR BUSINESS LETTERS All b sl * mitta 11a he addressed to Th PANY. OMAIA. Drafts, ¢ t st bemad v ympany The Bee Publishing Company Proprictors I ROSEWATER or THE DALY BE Sworn Statement ot Circulation. Btateof N X | County of (Georyze 1. Tzachuck, Ushing Company, o inly swear tha sctual circulation of Tue DALY BEe for week ending January b, 1550, was as follows Sunday, Dec. 5) Mondiy, Dec. 31 1 Thesday, Jun. | I Wednesday, Jan, 2 1 Thursday, Jan Friday. Jan. 4 Baturday, Jan. 5 Pub. retary of Tha Re =041 Average 1. TZSCHL Ch GEORG Eworn to before me and presence this oL day of Jamiary, A. D, 180, seal # N.P. FEIL, Notary Pablic. Btate or Nebras el County of Donias 3 George 1L T ik, being duly sworn. de osos AN suys that e tary of the e dnily circulation of Tk DALY BEE for the month of January, 188, 15,26 copies; for Fo ruary, 18, 15,06 cobles Mareh, 1888, 19,6 copies: for April, 15, 15, or Muy, 1848 T4 183 COpIOS: Tor e, IR, 1 objes: for I88A, 18,033 coples: for Angust, 1385, 15,183 copiesi Jor Septomber, 1588, 18,150 coples: for October, TBRR, was IR0 Gople 8,08 copies: for Dece Bworn to betors me ani subscribea in ny Presence this ird day of January 180, N. P. FEIL Notary Publie. _— BANK clearings have takbn a tamble for the first weck of but Omaha has the good fortune to hold he head above water. my Januar; I 15 to be hoped the n cotors of the board of trade w the board move effective in promoting the commercial and industrial growth of this city. —— Pror. GEFFCKEN can him- gelf on Bismarck for keeping him minety-nine days in jail for treason by coming to America and taking to the lecture platform. be able to make reve HAYTI is also recruiting nav) It has bought an American hulk worth eight thousand for fifty thousand dol- Jars. What a long-looked-for opportu- “nity to get rid of the Tallapoosu. THE proceedings in the anarchist injunction suit in Chicago have come to a hitch. ither plaintiff or efendant is able to inform the presiding judge “*What is an anarchist?”’ WE nAve heard a groat deal about _mawicipal reform through the revision of the- charter, but nota word about school management reform by the re- wigion of the school law. THERE are still a fow tax-caters on the city pay-roll. The new council should use its broom at the outset and put every department of the city on a strictly business footing. INDIANA is petitioning her state leg- islature to pass a high license bill. It is singular, but nevertheless true, that n the union is over anxious o try prohibition with the sad example of Iowa in view. THERE is an unwritten code among the medical profession which prompts a physician to .lend his assistance when eallod in to attend a caso of injury through accident. The action of one or two reputable physicians, who were summoned to a drug store to attend the injuries of a little newsboy and refused 10 do 50 on selfish motives, does not re- flect to their credit. THE agreement of the Mille to curtail their output one-half January 1 does not scem to have im- proved the flour market, The Minne- apolis mills are now grinding only about one-third of therr eapncity. Neverthe- less the market is dull, contrary to ex- ectations, and the probabilities are hat the production will not be inereased for the prosent nt lea Y7 18 high time that the heads of de- purtments, the city clerk, comptrolle and other officials of the city govern- ment make full reports of thelr respect- dve offices to the mayor and council. Every prudent business man takes an Inventory of his business at loast once @ year. Thore 18 no reason why tho people of Omaha should not have a do- tailed statement of the expeuse and 008t of city government, ns well as a statement of the city’s revenues and their sources. trust up to AN 1885 the grand total of legislative appropriations was one million six hun- dred and seventy-eight thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars and minoty ceunts, In 1887 the legisla- ture increased this already burdensome fax to two million seven hundred and twenty-two thousand eight hundred and ninety-six dollars and eighty-six cents—over a million dollars 1ncrease in two yours for identically the same state governinent ———— IT1s doubtful whether the progent gession of congress will afford much ro- lief to settlers upon public lunds or pass any measures for the forfeiture of land grauts of railroads which have failed to carry out the terms of thelr Mntracts. The senate committee on public lands "4 tsdhas now before 1t a number of import- omnt measures affecting the rights of settlers 1o their lands whose claims are disputed by railroad syadicates and other corporations, Relief should be extonded to settlers where injustice has Dbeen done, but even If the senate should @ot favorably upon the recommenda- tions of the senate committee, congress Mwill have adjourned before the house ‘Wwould be able w0 pass thg necessary Jaws, . the | A STUPID SLANDER. There is an adage that ‘‘vou have ay from home to learn Indoprnd to the news informed d treatm better explana so far has given Lin fountain-head it had its { oln? In ty mngry and thirst id on the p is the editor of THE three lot The f Bre vainly tr months to induce MeShane Taylor to join him in chartering a spec- inl newsp with the B. & M. half of its « it they would that Tar Bee fin three-fourths of th expense if the Herald would pay the other fourth for @ newspaper monopoly was even thought of. T fact that Rosewater Washington three we tried to rduce the postmaster sneral to order a mail car to connect wilh the fiyer at Plattsmouth gives the lie to th ssip that this was a scheme to cutout competing newspape Last bat not least, that after taking the en- tive visk upon Tie Bee and securing the exclusive use of the train the [l ald has been allowed to come in at this late day on the terms first offered—pay- ment of one-fourth of the toll while Tie BER pays three-fourths—ought to nail the fabricator of that gossip. This is not all. When Mr. Yost ap- plied on Saturday lust for permission to Tie BEE'S train, he was given to understand that he could do so by pay- ing one-fourth of the expense.. So much in b that b for nearly nid ( per train to connect fiyer, and offered to pay one- thicty pay st dollars per day one-guarter offered ench, Iy o pay entire shows that no scheme to ago and went clear 2ks ga use on that score. The most contemptible part of this gossip is the inuendo thata compact has between the editor of True Bee and the Burlington manager, that Tue BEE should be lenient to railroads in general and the B. & M. in particular. Such a compact was never thought of. The Burlington road has fixed its charges at thirty dollars a any and THE BEE has bound itself to pay this charge in legal tender. There no favor in that, is there, any more than there is in purchasing a thousand mile ticket over the road for its can- vassers at thirty dollars. It is purely a Dbusiness trausaction, open and above board, and the railroad people expect no favors in return and are not likely to get any. BEGIN REFORM AT THE ROOT. A workingman, whose letter we print elsewhere, takes Tie BEE to task for daring to have an opinion of its own on the proposed Australian plan. We are told that our criticism of the scheme will be disappointing to the labor organ- izations which have taken up this re- form, and Tue BEE isadmonished to adopt the views on this subject held by the organized and unorganized labor of the country. We respectfully but firmly decline to play the humbug and arrant hypocrite, no matter what other editors or politicians may say in the premises. We recognize Henry George as a true friend of labor and an earnest reformer, but many of his pro- posed reforms are utterly impracticable, as applied to our political system. The famous author of the Breadwinners and Progress and Poverty may be a Moses to lead the children of toil out of the wi into the promised land of milk and honey, but it will take more than forty yeavs for him to accomn- plish the task. For our part, we do not propose to de- lude workingmen by falling in with every visionary scheme that may be temporarily popular wigh them. We prefer to codtinue as we have in the pust, in giving them our views of better government in the light in which, with the experience of the past we are able to see it. The Australian way elections may leave the ward bummer and ticket peddler out in the cold on election days. That may to some ex- tent purify our olection machinery. But the worst abuses in our political system will not be reached by the Aus- walian plan of voting. You cannot uproot the American plan, with its rot- ten methods, you can banish the bummers, heelers and venal ward politicians from the caucus and the primary. There is where most of the corrupt work is done. So long as our nominating machinery remains under the control of rings, combina- tions of contractors, and boodliug oftice- holders and oflice-seckers, there is very little chance for thorough voform. [t is all very well to leave a place on the tickets for independent candidates, but what chance have independent candidates in a national campaign when the inteuse partisan excitement favors the yellow- dog candidate of “our party” over any honorable and honest cundidate of the opposition, and leaders of all the great parties are equally determined to stamp out candidates who hold aloof from any party? Tie Beg has for years advo- cated electoral reform. It was largely wstrumental 1n securing the enactment of the law regulating’primary elections. Thnat law is still defective in many os: sontial particulars. If our primary elections can be purified and divorced from corrupt influences there will be very little trouble 1n purifying our reg- ular elections. Without rigid regula- tion of primary elections all proposed reforms in our election system are dus- tined to prove dismal failures —————— PRISON LABOR. The contrasting experiences of New York and Massachusetts in the matte of prison mansgewent during the past been made derne of conductin unless | York all have . been while in Massa In N conviots yoar are instructive penitentiary idle for man dise ) better main was un * that of con- financial results 1 much more satisfactory vhich wera found under the con and the beon removed f having the convicts work for the ad- the rnor Hill of New York thit the ¢ ts i to lahor n the ir time in idleness id compeotit with outside prisioners to pass th has been sufticient to convince the gov- ernor that the policy isradically wrong. It not only necessitates o heavy drain offthe vublic treasury, but it is destrue- tive of discipline and roally a hardship to the Obyiously employ- ment is a reli confinem It giv to think about which diverts theie minds from introspection, and time pass heavily and Many of the idle prison f to men in it '8 the something disagreeable not drearily with them. prisoners have appealed to their keep- ors to give them some work to do, any- thing that would reliove the unbear- able monotony. The cffects of the en- forced in York upon sieal mental condi- tions of the prisoncrs has been marked. A large number have their health, and numerous indic of approaching insanity have been i ported. A policy that produces such results is crucl. Minnesota has also had an experience similar tothat of New York, with re- sults not less unsatisfactory. The legis. ature abolished the contract system witheut providing something to take its place, and during the past vear the penitentiary convicts in that state have been in enforced idleness, The L prison inspectors, who have just mad a tour of observation,find that the policy pursued has been demoralizing, and the slature will be advised re- store the contract system or give em- ployment to the prisoners on state ac- count. All the testimony of experience is strongly against keeping prisonors in idleness, not merely on the of cconomy, but for the reason also that it isa hardship and injust to the prisoners, tly intensifying their punishment. does S0 idleness prisons the pl New and very lost tions to seore are FOOD ADULTERATION. The belief that food adulteration is widely practiced is sustained by the re- port of the commissi i but that official give urance that there is little danger of injury to health from the adulterations, most of them being of o harmless character. In the opinion of the commissioner the only objection to the use of many of the imi- tations is that deception is practiced, the purchaser not receiving what he pays for and isentitled to get, while the dealer in pure and genuine articles s subjected to the disadvantages of an unfair competition. It is not questionable that this double injustice is widely prevalent, and there ought to be no difference of opinion as to the desirability of legislation to remedy it. Granting that the adulterations are generally harmless, that fact does not warrant those who deal- in imitations domanding for them the price of the genuine article, and in all cases where this is done both the buyers and the honest dealers are wronged. The remedy is to be found in requiring that adulterated articles shall be sold under truthful representations as to their com- position, A bill with this abject is before con- gress, but so strong is the opposition of the powerful interests concerned in food adulteration that it may not become a law. State legislation on the subject has also been attempted, but we are not aware that it has been anywhere cessful. At any rate the investig of the commissioner of agricultur that adulterated food is sold where, suc- ations show every- THERE are 1ndications that the New York politicians may make trouble for the next admiuistration, Ixpressions attributed to prominent republicans in that state show they ave apprehensive that General Harrison will act upon his own judgment in making appointments in New York, regardless of the wishes or suggestions of the politicians, in which event it is estimated they will spare no effort to embarrass the admin- istration. “We know all about the western combination against New Yorlk,” one of these politiciansis quoted as saying, “and il it succeeds good bye in 1802, The party will split be- uween east and west, and Harvison will godown if renominated. He will go down, too, if he acts, as we fear he will, in making appointments to suit himself and not his party here. Cleveland tried that and the same result awaits Mr, Harrison.” Both of the factions in New York are said to entertain this feeling, though it is strongest with the Platt following. General Harrison has an- nounced that his policy will be to pro- mote the unity and harmony of the re- publican party, and he will undoubtedly be disposed to give all fatr and proper consideration to the party leaders in New York, but if he foreed to choose between submitting to arrogant dictation and a course disappointing to these leaders, theve ean be no doubt as to which alternative hs will adopt. As to the future, these New Yorkers ought to see that the empire state will not play so important a part in the next presidential election as it did in the last, so that threats of what may be done four years hence need have no present terror for anybody. If the New York politiciuns will arvange their differences and show that the good of the party is of more concern to them than the gratification of personsl am- is DAILY BEE: demands gard from bition, a their will doubtloss re the nex in construc sideration side Re ress are said to regard though those \gitation arve un They rea t have that entitl 1 1 that tha voters L n ntation in their the eab apy recognition is very far f the right « men, American citizens, to this or other public honor for one of th but the moro them 1 ral Harrison n the no question g colored seok ny eir race, intelligont of 15t understand that were Gene to comply with theiv tably woula to com- squest it inov prove very embarrassin his administration, without any I'h competent ¢ pensating advantag e posi tions to which lored men in which no objection could them, buy executive dopart- not avrison may aspive, properly be made to ously the head of obvi an ment of the government is one of them. Undoubtedly General will give a fair recognition to the col- ored in the distribution of patronage, and very likely they will he better ed for if they leave the matter to his sense of what is due themythan if they worry and embarrass him by sug- gestions and demand Tie people of Seattle, Washington Tervitory have sent a petition to gress for the admission of the territory under the name of Washington, under the plea that *“this name has never in theory or in practice been associnted with failure.” Evidently the people of Seattle pin their faith on lucky names. But the inhabitants of the national eap- ital are apparently too jeatous to allow Washington to be used as the name of a state. They have alveady entered a protest thai such a designation would tend to confusion. It certainly will be novel and interesting, when the ques- tion of naming Washington Territory comes before congress, to note what action will be taken in the matter, as it is more than probable that the post- oftice authorities will also take a hand in the battle. citizens on- GOVE tion to th his messag ADAMS parting injunc- rislature of Colorado has a word to say about the levying of taxes and the spending of the people’s money which the legislature of Nebraska can well take to heart. “You will be thanked or condemned by the people,™ Governor Adams, “just in proportion as your public ac- tion in influenced by the sentiments of frugality or extravagance. The money belongs to the people and not to you, and as honest agents you should exer- ise at least the same care and economy in the management of your own i You would do well to remem- 3 sentiment of the French king when he said: [ would rather see my courtiers laugh at my avarice than my people weep at my extravagance,” us says IXCEPTIONS are being taken to the report of the house Indian committee which charges the Northern Pacific and Northwestern railroads with opuc ing the opening of the Sioux resory tion. The officials of both roads deny that they have in any way contributed to embarass the Sioux commission in its endeavors to negotiate with the Indians. They attribute the authorship of this report to rival railroad corporations in Dakota who are trying to injure the Northwestern in the eyes of congress. Whichever statement way be true, the facts nevertheless are clear that the railronds have altogether too much to y with regard to the opening of the ux lands. Tne lower house of the last legis ture furnished positions for ninety-six officers and employes at an outlay of twenty-two thousand four hundred and fifty-three dollar No vouchers for “value received” for this enormous outiay can be made that will satisfy the taxpayers. I1 took 124 officers and run the state senate in 1887, at an ex- pense of twenty-four thousand, nine hundred and sixty-five dotlars and sixty cents, which dia’ not include perqui- sites. This is surprising, but true. employes to THE last legislature appropriated two million seven hundred and twenty-two thousaud eight hundred and ninety-six dotlars and eighty-six cents. These staggering figires ought to be kept in view of every member of the leg OMAHA BOILED DOWN, There are 243 firms doing business in South Omaha. The total hog receipts last year wer 1 value of South Omaha property Thirty thousand of the people of Omuha &o to chiurch The real estate transfers for the year gregate $14,600,087.70, “The grand totyl of dityJexpenditures for eleven months of the yBarwere $1,742 5564,0 The fire department has five four-wheeled hose carts, one chemioal ehgine, two hook and ladder trucks, a reserve sleamer, thirty horses and six fire house Ther also two private companics.; e — SAYINGS OF THE S8YATE PRESS, — The *oil-room” lobbyidt will, c should, be a thing of tho pust in observes the Kimball_Qbgerver. have cortain rights ‘fat] the bound to ri but y “must that they up Jogislature. may have done this in #uys gone by fecl sufe in saying that the present ture is beyond thewr control, ‘The first bid for a normal school this year comes fr eill, The Tribune remarks that north Nebraska needsa state normal school, and O'Neill being the most promi nent ity in_that section, should have the building, We ask that the chaplain of tho legislature read this itemof news to that body, and #ls0 ake ' short speech ou the subject. In this connection we wish to offer @ suggestion, viz: Abalish the state militia and erect a normal schosl building in O'Neill The South Sioux City Sun and News notes that Waly Seeley and his “girl” were on hand like two sore thumbs when the law. makers met, Shame ou 4 senate that must needs scratch Buch a little red headed scab as he is for sixty days. If the Nebraska legis lators start, in stealing from the state as they usually do, by employing about thre step-and-fetch-its for each member, the farmers of the commouwealth, euough of ag: at least Nebraska, Railroads people are not think ®Ihoy but wo logisla TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 L, 18%9 them, should g guns and dis barroled shot band of y with Honble shamelioss who Jnst aith in mar e bf those ho was in dead people 1 they were joking he thanked God for SPECIAL TRAIN PUEFS, Press of the St Bre's Ente te Comm DrISe. e 0w 3 il BEr train esaw Cye e Ovany By Stockham R on last Tucsday over the B, & M 1o its rouders. but 1 orter Tiue Owana Bee started aspecial dnily t railroad. to Thiis is done at Bre s a fully able to carry on the project. Blgin Clinpings: Tie OMAly chartered a special train, to run Omaha and Platssmouth, for the delivering the daily edition to its Ssouthwest subscribers several an formerly. This enterprise shows the efforts Tine Bree is making, and has always made, 1o give its readers the latest news at the earliest moment possible, Burwell Quaver: Tie Owara Bee, with its usual push and energy, innugurated some thing new in western journalism on January 1. It has a special train of its own o carr; papers to the stations between Omaha and MeCooic for the purpose of giving its reader the news much eariier in the day. This | something which has never been ‘done by any pape st of Chicago. ntier: Tuk Bre has between purpose of west and hours -carlier OMAITA Ber has cial tr 0 run between Omaha and Plattsmouth that will conneet with the “Burlington Flyer' going to Den ver. This is done to secure faster trans por- tation for its daily edition than is furnisted by the mail service. Mr. Rosewater is the most enterprising publisher in the west Howard Courier: Tz Osina BEg pub lishers have chartered a special train to reach Lincoln with their paper cach morning by 7 o'clock, and it_made its first run on last Tuesday. Subser in this vicinity now receive their copies before 10 a. m., and 'tis to be hoped that the management will be so compensated for their enterprise, with an icreased subseription List, that they will see th way to make the venture permanent. Bertraud Tur Omana B is taking great strides to get ahead of con temporaries, its largest enterprise veing a special train, chartered by the company_ex Y to carry the morning edition of tho The special train will make close con it Plattsmouth with the Burlington " for Denver, Ihe result is that the peo. south Platte country will get their pers from two to twenty-four hours earlier than usual. Tug Bek willreach Bertrand the same day it1s published or twenty-four hours earlier than before. In the way of practical business enterprise T Bek company can uot be beat. SR NEBRASKA CURIOS, Journal its While sawing a log that had been chopped down a couplo of yearsago, V. S. White more, of Beatrice, struck a stone _as large as niis two fists that had grown solid in_ the heart of the tree. Just how itc e there Mr. Wkitemore could not understund. The trec was sufficiently large to indicate a growth of perhaps twenty yoars or more aronnd the stone. A hen belonging to A. Jones, of Rising City, has one peculiar trait. A fow morn- ings'ago M. Jones drove to his work sev miles out of town, and when he stopp was surprised to see 'a hen fly out of bugey cackling. Upon investigation found she had layed an egg under the se Each day, when Mr. J. would go to work, the hen would be waiting for the buggy, and as 5000 as the opportunity offered, would de posit an egg under the seat, but refuses to return home when gvening arrives, and al- lows her portable nest to bear away each ’s production of her pearly frait. The following cpisode occurred near the state line between Lusk, Wyo., and Ha rison, Neb., last week. A drunken duffer became disorderly and abusive to passengers on the west bound train, attempting to force ladies to take a drink from s bottle und using obscene and_profane langzuage. Con ductor Mahoney, finding that persuason did no good, stopped the train and fired the drunk off about three miles cast of Harrison. The latter walked into that_flourishing town and comtenced action against the company for $5,000 damages. Of course he will get nothing but expericnce. It is said that the coroner's services will be needed at Haigler during the next thirty s. The people are wrought up to the iilling piteh over the petty thefts that are of daily occurrence, So thoroughly organized are the thieves that for wecks the citize bave been compelled to place guards ov their property every night. One night r cently the thicves broke into Porter’s cor rell, where o hundred head of fat cattle and hogs were feeding. The thicves had a wagon and were just preparing to carry off a load of fat hows, when they were surbrised and driven away. In their haste to escape they left their wagon behind. The citizeus have ¢ naized for *‘business. s i) SHORT SMILES, Epoch: He (at ing quite your usual Vin Zanettt She—No, I am not fecliug at all well, I wius at the cooking school this afternoon, and was compelled to eat some angel food made by that odious Miss Larabee, Detroit ¥ Press: xcuse said the parcel man, ‘but I package here about an hour ago whi should have been delivered next door ‘Yes, sir,” replied the girl, “but you can't gat 1t just yet.! “Why#' “Because the Tady hasn't had fime to wndo it and examine the contents, Please call in about half an hour.” Journal of Education: If young women knew what desperate ihings young men will sometimes do under the influence of aisappointed love, thoy more carcful how they trifle with p affections, A Boston girl refused to mar 1 young man the other ever 7, ana he went right away and proposed _success. fully to another gicl before 10 o'clock. Tid-Bits: Traveler—"What can you zive me to et !’ Native—*Mos' anythmy. Co'n bread and po'k an’ cofiee, or po'k an’ co'n bread au’ ¢ reo'n bread an' coffec an’ po'k. What will ye have?" Funny Folks: A British idea of the “*Awmer jcan language.'—Our Last Duke (to the latcst American beauty)—*‘You are fond of t, Miss Ten Brock—do you paint?’ Miss 13— Wall, Duko, yow're playin® it rather low down. [ reckon I don't roujge, but I dew powder. Toledo clerk at party) —You are not look self this ovening, Miss oty left glade: Mr. de labor exchange) a good lady stenographoer weter!” Clerk — “Oh! yes s, Want one familiar with law work, I suppose?” Mr > Murrer 1had ono gifted that way, 1 she cost me about $10,000. If have an_iunocent, untutored girl 'l take her, but nothing else. Murrer “Have and (to you Ly pe CHI He Talks About tl strike. Arthur, chief 16 of s \ Omaha Sunday te to He was met the .ngineer's M. of the rhood Brotk Sun Francls o delegation of and held a short consultation by a reporter upon his arrival questioned concerning the manner of adjust ment of the Burlington strike ke said “Well, I am pleased that I can candidly say that the umpleasant ir has at last by brought Lo & close We made our fight from principie and bave uo, reason or cuuse 1o 1e gret the movement., That it was disastrous lotive '8, Ou was et when of He local order ahia ——————nm—m—m— LITTLE ROMANCES, Many years ago Albert Taylor, a first cousin of Governor Taylor's father, moved from cast Tennessce to Wilson county, Tene where ho married, in 1854, Miss we do not deuy, that is in connection with railway business generally: but it was the tinal resort of the brotherhood, and, to a man the battle was waged. Now, let me state that the rumor that has gained con siderable crodence concerning it having a tendency to weaken the organiza . is without support. and on the | Martha Raney. About the close of tho wat nd it organizition has | Taylor went to enst Tennessoo with a young h in a spirit of confl- | son, George Washington Taylor, saying that and the mem would return in a few days. Albert Tay- nereased. K ~ lar fa 1 to appear, and all ’\\ lost Mra. Taylor, b | after somo years married i county, Heury Paschall, who | yoars after marriage. th s father made Alabama and ost all trace of both SR ars young Taylor went to ific coast points tin, Tenn., where he found his mothor r and brother and sisters livi A woek ngo Mrs, Taylor visited her da at N HIGGINS, ville, and to her great surprise met hor hus. band, who was to bo dead I'h on to Gallatin together Christmas day and were agaln married Monday oven e children, all grown, witnessod their father and moth rated Some twenty-two ye on man and ma has _been trace of him him dead, Dickinson died a fow Taylor, the being thon Toxas his homa father and mother, he Saturday as correct and 10 & point on somo trou on with the o who left w wh. ern P hle existed on that road t f the | and Several v Gal department ago will visit California his 1 sh NO HOPE FOR The Refuses to Recon- il ent Action nmissioners met Ticense Boavd heiv sider ard ing, when t tho after b noon in 1’8 office at Mayor nd vd, wero pr Tho L and the 1 arrin but ntlemen wat to s The 1 mantic marriage that ever oc. curred in Logan, O., took place there recently at the residence of t batde's brother-in. law, Mr. Ora DPatterso For Miss Minnie Ralston, a pretty 1 Middleport, 0., had been corresponding with a Mr, Rupert, of Pompei, Mich, He had pro. street, | posed marriage in his letters. The other da, Thirteouth d Miss and introduced Mr. Rumpert said : “My clothes toolk il they are; but I have a big heart and a good bank account.” Ho showed his prospective bride his bunk book, and thon said: “Will you marey me!” Miss Ralston replied, “Iwill” Mr, Rupert then reached for pocket pulled therefrom o lurge roll of money, and counted out five hundred one-dollar bills, which he handed to Miss Ralston, saying, *Here is a small wed ding present for you." Mr. Patterson, who was present, then went for the liconso and Rev. Turner, of the M. E. chureh, and tho e e rotsob Tt bl Gouth | marriage ceremony was porformed, and two Thirteenth streot, Sam Davis S02 North Six. | More hearts were made happy. The groom tecnth st Hoffman 1401 South Thir- [ 18 about forty-five, and the brido about teenth street; Imil Gail §22 Douglas strect, | twenty-five. M. Rupert is a woalthy -L'(']::_lf “ f‘{"',‘ffl”}. L'{-'f:-'fl‘\'.f\ “ff,‘;‘l‘:_“)-l “"“I:’.‘]y(‘.* f:n"m.-rnfI‘mmnm Mich,, and heand his Osecar Manger, 1013 Farnam street, C. Wien® | Wife nev each other until' the. day. thrich 17 wy's avenue, 1°r they were married. Fuller 123 North Twelfth street, M. J. Car. 1T Webstor street, Jottor & | Hore's an Enoch Atden story from Mon- Young i Leavenworth — street, | treal, m which the hero doesn’t commend "vth\.‘.:j-\« 0 IE”“ \"v’_fv\\_‘wl h.; T\‘]lv' h ins 1f 4H'w'-'1_\‘l\v the sympathy and ad- 18158t Mary's avenus, William Stollonbe miration of the reader: Eighteen years ago 1513 Webster street, Ketchmark & IRtyan 1 named Charost desérted his wife and State and Fort str olin Buck 1202 Cass | young family to seck his fortune in Cali street, Waldemar . Twenticth and | fornia. Nothing was heard from him, and M ":'»'.“ s o ’I <“;I'_" l} y\‘:"li."fl.‘ \I ‘-_'\_‘:.:\h about four years after his departure a rumor 10 Tiad been m great pov She was soon few remarks. st r ngs who were frequently by the board as to the vesponsibility of ¢ tain persons unknown to the board who had signod the bond of some app The fol lowing were granted licenses Mrs. 13, Shannon 124 North Tenth AdolphReinhardt 1534 South L AL ML Blair 1315 Pierco st Reuland 1818 Leavenworth Schueler S01 South Tenth streot, A tof¥erson 414 South Tenth street, Lanrs Han sen 319 South Sevent Bierbach 414 South Fourteenth str Schroe der 2410 Cuming street seder 101 Leavenworth stre nway 1024 North Sixteenth street, an i1y South Sixteenth street, Mar derson 2516 Cuming street, Hart & Kilgallon, 1133 Chicago street, Peter Ruland 1002 Douglas street, Krug 01 South Thirteenth strect, Ired § 1401 Jackson street, strects, Brandes 811 South ‘Tenth str 11 1419 Dodgo strect, T. Math some timo tlo lady of cunt, on Ralston and - saw an ned his w erty, that Charost was dead. prosper de Eléventh strect, Jotter & Young 801 Jackson street, Wenzel Nestel South ‘Phirtecnth street, Thomas Del 1ed 1102 South Sixth | after asked by devoted lover to marry strect, Grimm & _Thiman 403 South Four- | him, She did so, but they had teeuth streat, O'Conuor & Mullen se2 | i S0 (00 o0 S EHanENS North Sixteauth street LIS dab S AL VSRS WASH LD There are sixteen licenses which the board killed by falling off a bridge. has not acted upon and twenty on which the ' a respectable delay the bereaved bo: :mmlx mulu ‘u-.‘ml\ pers an ally, woman again married, this time mer After the above business the mayor pro- Il went well. They had children and wer duced communication, which, he said, had | A Went w AT LY GO been signed by the most respectable mer. 1g. The other day - the couple wero chiants in the city. The mayor then read | surprised by the appearance of Charost, who the petition, which is as follows nad made a fortune of over §30,000 in tho To His Honor, the Mayor and Doard of | iines of Califoruia and camo back to sook cense Commissioners of the City of Omaha e Shies Sablira I Gentiemen: We, the undersigied citizens | P LeUSwLo R Sho fUAlireaRitioL Reto of Omaha, hereby desire to inform your hon will have nothing to do with Charost, pre: orable body that we have been for a long | ferring to remain the wife of busband No. 3. time acquamted with Me G, 8 Higgins: | Charost, however, insists on_resuming tho that he is & man of respectable charac rital relation; and r0 : that e oo Mthnding, Fand betieviny | marital relation, and it s probable that the se will go into the courts, him to be in all eets entitled thereto, | © we request that you reconsider your action in the matter of his petition for a liconse and | The pages of fiction contan few scenc |h:ltl>_\}:;’?u\fi‘l::l.nl‘;hll\l\l_.“l.:.u‘l"lil“] ~~L B nm-«»5:,"7..-“.-:“”.\1...u \\\llvn- ed ul. Mad BT Yoy. Thoram | son, Conn., last Saturday, where poor Geno- Swobe, J. E. Markel, W. B.” Millard, Glad- | vieve Way was laid to rest. She was the stono 13ros., John . Wilbur, Samuel Rogers, | widow of Station Agent Charles Q. Way, Benjamin B, Wood, Frank =~ Murphy, | who was murdered at Stony Creek on tho Sth of May, 1586 Shedied of a broken heart, 1t is said. Her death occurred at Colorado Springs. Mrs, Way was tha Churehill Parker, R, Hall, Harry P. Deuel, S. P, Morse, J. H. Hulbert, K. A. Blum, daughter of a wealthy Philadelphian, and sha first beg acquainted with Way seven G. M. Gay, H. Williams, John Latle, M! years ago, when sho was uding tha D M. Welty, I Brown, Max & Bros., Charles Shiverick, Willia ljams, George H. Guy, John Baumer, ik J. Ramge, J. Caultield, Heury Pundt, andes, Jumes Ainscow, Louis Brad . John H. Butler, I Moores, | summer at Madison. She wus bathing ona Luther R. Weight, James day, and having ventured beyond her depth Thomas I, Boyd 1 was drowning, W young Way rescued When his honor had finished reading the § 0% T RS EE Ol other and communication he explained that the peti- S . 48 given to him to presentto the board, | Fan away and were married. When they re- felt bound to do so. He was not, how: | turned Mr. Goddard raved and stormed. He ever, in faver of reconsidering the petition. | compelied Genevieve to 1 e and she never saw him after her wedding openly defiod the law. day. She remained true to her husband and sort of bad persons and loose wom was prostrated by the news of his terrible wine rooms were a disgrace 1o the ¢ death. Way's murderer, DPeter Coffee, is wouldn’t favor Higgins under any considera- | 0w sorving a life sentence in Wethersfield. tion. He had been arrested seventeen timos ZoR e 2 Mr. Lee didn't sce any reason far reconsid ering the previous action of the board - The mayor then mstructed Licenso In votect Yourself and Family speetor Turnbull to iuform Higgins that his | T3y lcoeping a supply of Zulu Magnetic is withdrawn. The board then ad- | il for pheumatism, sprains, ete., and Zulu Healing Ointment for cuts, burns, e the meeting, said it of signing petitions who dont know what they are signing. One of the most i i1t signers on this petition told me sin, signed it not 1o take any notice of his sig me He would not reconsider if it were signed by avery clergyman in the and thero aro throo indictments stll pendink | oo Matza won o horse and buggy i I iwa raflle Saturday. ned. i mayor, mn speaking of the petition iR amanion Bt ‘Persons are in the | sores, cte. y maid?? she said protby maid 1 sha said. What’s your fortun, “My debts are my forty Plien T can’t annex yo wsked you, sir, nE clearness and brilliancy of handsome cut glass is always im- paired if washed with soap containing resin, which invariably leaves a thin semi-transparent coating in the grooves or furrows, giving the article the appearance of cheap moulded glassware, Ivory Soar contains no resin, is casily rinsed off, and if used with tepid water and a soft brush, will give your cut glass that clcarness and brilliancy which produce the beautiful prismatic effects, A WORD OF WARNING, There are many white soaps, each represented to be **just as good as the ‘Ivory’ they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar hn'i’rumurkhhle qualitics of the genuine, Ask for ““Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it Copyright, 1836, by Procter & Gamble