THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : T1ITRSDAY , SEPTEMBER I , 'Ml.
The Omaha Bee.
Published every morning , except Sun < iy.
Jhe only Monday morning dally.
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BUSINESS LETTKllS-All IJmlnow
Letter * nnd llcnilttanccs tliould bo ad
dressed to Til E OMAHA runusniNQ Coil-
TANT , OKAIIA. Drnflf , Checks nnd Post-
office Orders to IKS made payable to the
order of tlic Company.
OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'rs
E.ROSE WATER , Editor.
Edwin Dnvls. MannRor of City
Circulation.
John H. Ticrco Is in Clinrvo of the Mall
CircuUioi. . of THE DAILY HEE.
Ir tlio president recovers ovcii Dr.
Bliss will be forgiven.
JAY GOULII took it very easy last
week. Ho only purchased ono mil-
road.
ST , Louis reports nn epidemic of
crime and laziness. Chicago papers
please copy.
OMAHA has ilro protection nt last ,
and is now patiently waiting for clnr-
ifiod'drinking water.
FAIR nnd equal scrvioo to all is the
pith of the popular demand from the
railway corporations.
NEIIIIASKA farmers will engage
much moro generally in stock feeding
this winter than ever before.
AFTKII Northern Nebraska 1ms boon
supplied Omaha will endeavor to meet
the commercial demands of Dakota.
A man tax rate on low assessments
does more damage to a city than a
high assessment and low rate of taxa
tion.
GENEUAI. WIUKIIAM , of Virginia ,
has identified himself with the Vir
ginia mossbacks. Loss of patronage
did it.
Hit. VKNNOU'H latest frost was 102 * '
in the shade. Mr. Vonnor's reputa
tion as a prophet has long since ceased
to bo at stake.
Low taxes are the result of a fair
and equal assessment. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars in Omaha escape
taxation yearly.
IN Now Jersey the cost of main
taining criminals is fifty-suven dollars
per head per annum. In Ohio it is
5100. The Jersey idea is the be.st.
THE attempt of Joro Hlack to
inako General "VVinfiold Scott the
scapegoat of Buchanan's adminiHtra
II tion has not proved by any moans n
brilliant success.
OMAHA has never hoon malarious ,
l > ut with the best sewer system in the
country she will soon bo able to boast
over less progressive rivals an the
.healthiest city in the west.
THE democratic party nro luingiii ( ,
their old party linen on the temperance
clothes line in Ohio. The- genera
impression is that the washing is too
licuvy for the strength of the line.
> < TT now scums curtain 'that the Cor'
neil crow were sold out in their
Vienna nice by the stroke o.ir Shin
Jcel. Tlir'eo other races and throe
other onrmnon remain to bo nccountcc
for.
THOHK stubborn farmers are insist
ing on taking ft lively interest in poli
tics , and the railroad managers can' !
for the life of them see why the
grangers uro not content with iigricul
turc ,
CAUPOIINIA is the favorite retreat
for'ltaHans , its mild climate and wines
resembling their native country. Thii
accounts for the number of hand or
gans passing through our city bourn
for the Pacitio coast.
TIIK failure of the English when
liarvest has been received with shout
of rejoicing by the Chicago whoa
Lulls on 'Change. America cat
profitably dispose of all her surplu
crops at a good price.
TUB railroads and telegraphs
"Wyoming are assessed at S-1,715101 ,
The government subsidy to the Unio :
Pacific for road constructed throng
Wyoming exclusive of the land gran
amounted to over fifteen millions.
' Tun Honorable Jim Kynerhus beoi
paid by thu railroads for his vuluubl
cervices in the last legislature , am
now Church Ho wo is to bo suitably
provided for. A St. Joseph papo
says that the prospects now are tlm
thu Missouri Pacific will miss botl
Bhindon and Culvert , and make
depot near the farm of Hon. CJiurcl
.Howe.
SELECT YOUR CANDIDATES-
The evident intention of the pro-
uccrs of Nebraska to enter into a
ralitiunl contest for their lights is
hewn by movements in half n tlo/.cn
diflbrcnt counties throughout the
Into In York and Hamilton conn-
ics the fnrmora have decided to plnco
ticket of their own in the field , and
npport it without regard to party ,
n a number of other instances there
will bo a determined effort to inllu-
nco the party primaries in the nelcc-
ion of such candidates ns can con-
istcntly appeal for popular support
, nd lay claim for the null rages of that
ilomcnt which is opposed ( o monopoly
ely aggression in the politics of our
tato.
Thrro is no tlniiU that hundreds of
andidates will present themselves
or public favor with the most pro-
use pledtfes for their future conduct ,
nd loud professions of allegiance to
ho principles of anti-monopoly. Few
ncn can bo elected to oflico in our
tate who openly avow themselves
artisans of the railroads. On this
ccount it is the duty of voters at the
rimarios to carefully scan the records
f every man who puts in n
lea for official recognition. No
ndividital who , in Union past ,
as betrayed the trust reposed in him
iy the people , should bo for n moment
onsidorod as ft candidate. Convor-
ions on the eve of nomination are
cldom lasting , and the farmers of
Nebraska have had n bitter experience
rom trusting in the promises of renegade -
gado monopoly tools. The represcn-
aiivcs of the people in public oflico
hould be men of integrity and above
epronch. In the rank nnd file of
hose who have earnestly and con-
is ton tly supported the nnti-monopoly
movement in this state nro men capable
nough , and honest above suspicion of
ailroad tampering who would bo
lonorcd in serving the public , and
vliom the people could place conli-
enco for the proper discharge of their
utics. The coming campaign in No-
iraska is insignificant : vs compared
vith the contest of next year. It is
nly important nn affording oppor-
unity for organization and the sift-
ng of the chaff from the wheat.
Vith a determination to show their
trength nnd vote only for such
lomineos as will bo certain to
issist the people in their -struggle for
ndopondcnco - from monopoly oxtor-
ion the producers of Nebraska can
irovo to the corporations that they
ire determined to assert themselves
n the choice of public servants ,
ixssist the people in their struggle for
ndopcndenco from monopoly extortion
ho voters of Nebraska can prove to
ho corporal ions that the producers
ducors are determined to assort
themselves in the choice of public ser
vants.
JfREPARE FOR THE FAIR.
' . > .
The near approach of the time when
he state fair will bo opened makes it
mportant for our citizens to realize
hat there is yet much to be done bo-
: ere Omaha will bo ready for the in-
lux of visitors to the coming oxhibi-
ion. The number of strangers in the
city is likely to bo tloublo'tlmt of last
/ear and it will take the full capacity
of Omaha to entertain them properly.
Lost year a committee on accoinmoda
lions did excellent service in providing
For the wants of these desiring
rooms and board. Thcru should al
once bo n reorganization of the committee
mitteeon a larger scale mid allof our
people who can make it convenient to
accommodate guests should send their
names to the committee. In him
drods of homes which last year did no
feel the necessity of doing anything
towards making Omaha's part in the
state fair a success , one .or two board
era would cause little incbnvcnionco
but would assist the management o
the fair 'gronlly in their endeavors
to accommodate all who come
Omaha's reputation for hospitality am
enterprisa is at stake in this matte
and should not bo permitted to Miller
certainly not at the hands of her owi
citizens. '
The acconimodatioiiB at the hotels
should also bo increased. List year
they proved sadly insufficient. Cots
by the hundred can bo procured , UIH :
if the halls and corridors of the hotels
prove iiiButlicient vacant rooms cm
easily bo procured for the week where
they can bo placed for the accommo
tion of these who cannot obtain lodging -
ing elsewhere.
There is a movement looking to
ward the sprinkling of Sixteenth stree
io the fairgrounds which it ismncorcl ;
to bo hoped will prova successful
Our city authorities should see to i
that the streets nnd crossings on the
principal thoroughfares are in gooi
condition and cleared of rubbish
Omaha \yill bo reviewed through th
eyes of thousands of visitors who wil
gain thnir principal impressions of th
metropolis as noon Irom n walk throng ]
our streets. Thu man-traps should IK
filled up ; bumps smoothed down am
the streets rendered as passableam
attractive as it is possible to mak
them with ft reasonable amount of ex
pondituro.
THIS is the age of monopolies. An
other mammoth corporation lias ere
atod quite a sensation at the Ohi
state capital and throughout Centra
Ohio , by the vostness of its capita
and the scope of its cnturpriso.
yndicnto springing tlrectly out of
' lie Standard Oil company , one of the
lost formidable monopolies in Amor-
ca , has just been formed under the
1111113 of Standard Coal nmllron compa-
iy. This corporation proposes to buy up
all the coal nnd iron interests in the
locking valley region Hint cnn bo
louylit.
The Standard Coal company starts
ut with all the interest of fho Ohio
Central company , including about
wo thousand acres of coal and iron
andfl , and much inoro from private
owners. It has nearly all the blast
urnaccs in the valley and other vain-
ib'o interests , and is said to have op-
ions on the Hnydcn A Longsliath
coal interests , the former of which
s estimated nt 6-100,000.
It is proposed , as soon as the or
ganization is ready for business , to
[ ot 10,000 cars specially for the trndo
if the Standard company. The pro-
cctors are represented as disclaiming
uiy purpose to create an opprcsuvo
iiynopoly. The very fact of such a
onccntration of interests and
woporty implies a monopoly , and all
nonopolies arc oppressive to a greater
less degree.
SIIINKY DILLON and party stopped
mlf an hour on the crest of the
tocky Mountains at Sherman
o inspect the work on the
Ames monument. Sidney growled
nd swore at the builders because , in
lis opinion , the two great pillars upon
vhich the body.of the monument is
o rest , are trail and weak.Vo ap-
irohond that this attempt to comment
irate thos public virtues of the cham-
iion of credit mobilier in pillars of
ranito will bo classed among fho fol
ios of our day. If the Amos brothers
are to bo immortalized by monuments
or the active part they took in the
construction of the Union Pacific that
tational highway will bo their most
unporishablo niMiument. Long after
ho great pillars at Sherman have
crumbled into dust the Pacific rail'
road will continue as ono of the great
arteries through which commerce will
pulsate between the Atlantic and Pa
cific ocean.
Tin : lii ) : : again repeats that Omaha's
uturo lies in the hands of her enter
prising citizens. Exaggerated re
corts of her resources and condition ,
laddod out statistics of her commerce
nnd falsified statements of her wealth
and industries will certainly react
upon the makers. Our city is making
wonderful strides , but other towns are
doing the same. If the work of en
couraging new indvrstrios , suggesting
Municipal improvements and keeping
a general leak out fo.r now avenues of
trade is lifted from oil the shoulders
of ten or a dozen men and distributed
among our capitalists generally ,
Omaha's advance in the next four
yunrs will discount that of tlta las !
docado. More work and less wind is
ono of the crying wants of our city.
TIIK discussion of the possibility o
Vice-president Arthur becoming pres
ident loads the Now York Hi-raid to
make the following remarks upon his
f uturo policy :
"If Mr. Arthur becomes presidon
ho will think first of himself and his
ownfamoand success. He will no
sacrifice himself for oven so intimai
a friend as Mr. Conkling. Ho will ain
to harmonize his party , and not ti
divide it and rend it to pieces. It if
our belief that ho will bo much moro
apt to ignore old friends tlmn to nt
tract opposition and wrath towan
himself by favoritism. Wo ropea
that wo believe Mr. Conklinj ; too wisi
and too shrewd to accept any place
under Mr. Arthur , but wo nlso thin ]
Mr. Arthur too shrewd nnd too ambi
tious u mnn to call into his cabinet n
man like Air. Conkling , whom ti
publiu would nt once regnrd ns th
real president , with Arthur noting a
dummy , or liguro head.1'
TIIK contest in Now York botweei
the Conkling and anti-Conkliug fnc
tions is about to be renewed in a mor
extensive field than the Now York lej
islatui'o. The factions propose to tos
their respective strength in the com
ing state convention. So fa
the party machinery is stil
in the hands of the stalwarts
but if the coming primaries are a fni
roflcx of party sentiment we shall b
disappointed if the outcome is not a
disastrous to Conkling's followers a
was the senatorial campaign. Conk
ling lost his grip nt Albany , nnd w
don't believe ho can regain it in No\
York oven if the old guard cnn b <
held together , which is very doubtful
. ) . 0. SA.STKK , postmaster nt Nio
brarn , publishes n card in the -Veil'
thanking the friends who have pro
tested nguinst his removal. Ho say
ho has assurance that if his removal i
finally accomplished he will bo , rein
stated within nix weeks , .S'i'ou.t ( 'it
Snntco has moro nssurnn o than th
most cheeky lightning rod vendor
The sublime impudence he displays ii
that card could not bo surpassed b ,
Squaw Man Tibbies , who never bcfor
found his match for unalloyed bras
on the American continent.
QUEES VIOTOUIA'H son-in-law , th
Marquis of Lorno , governor general o
Canada , is arranging for a tour froi
Manitoba to Helena , Montana , air
thence around to Omaha , St. Pan
nnd Washington. It is to be expect e
the Omaha snobbocracy will bo out it
full force to do homage io this spri <
of llritiili nobility.
Jim. Wilxon'ii
, August 29.
In his "legal and powerful" argu-
nont at DCS MohiM , before the lefris-
ativo committees on railroads , Mr.
. P. Wilson propounded this quts-
ion : "Is the building , owning and
Hxsruting of railways private busi-
icssj" He answered : "Certainly it
s. within my definition Of the term.
Jut , by some stnmijo process of rca-
oning , ninny persons have arrived at
different conclusion ! hnvo come to
siwrd it na a public business a pub-
io employment. This idea seems to
pring from the fact that the power
if eminent domain is thoripht of way
or the construction of railways over
ho lands of such owners ns refuse to
[ ivo or sell such right. "
Mr. Wilson then entered upon a
irocoss of reasoning to show the error
if any " tnuuo ? process of rcasonini ? "
vhich , from an exertion of the gov-
irnnicnt power to take private prop-
irty for public use , roaches thoconclu-
ion that the use to which the proper-
y so takci is devoted , must bo ft
ublic use , and not , as Mr. Wilson
hinks , a "private business. " Ho
igrocd with Mr. Stanfordpresident ( of
ho Central Pacific railway ) that
" This right of eminent domain is
ixcrciscd for the benefit of the state
o promote political intercommunica-
ion between her citizens ; to cheapen
ransportation and traveling expenses ;
hat her resources may bo developed ;
hat her manufacturing and agricul-
.ural interests may bo fostered ; that
nducomcnts may bo holdout to the
.icoplo of other states to come and
cast their lot with us ; and that there
nay bo broad facilities for the rapid
interchange of the luxuries and neces
saries of life. For the accomplish-
nont of these objects , and in her own
interest , the state exercises the right
of eminent domain , but around such
exercise has most carefully drawn the
shield ot thu law for the protection of
the citizen. The state exacts that
ull compensation should bo made to
ho citizen by the railroad company nt
whose instance ho is compelled to sur
render the use of his property. The
citizen whose property is thus taken
'rom him by legal force makes no con-
ribution to railroad construction ho
s paid by the corporation the full
equivalent for the use of his property. "
"This is the trup view of the quos-
.ion , " said Mr. Wilson.
It is notable that this "true view
of the question" puts out of viowalto-
'ether the idea that the private prop-
irty taken by a public power tor plib-
"ic use must be devoted to public use ,
lot to the exclusive use of private per
sons , firms , or companies in carry-
ng on their own particular business ,
i'iiis icleu is the very cssonco of the
irinciplc which has been expressly
jinbouicd in her own political law. It
contemplates a private property which
-ho public agency takes for a public
use ; not for a different , private use
'rom which the public may expect to
derive an incidental benefit. Thus ,
irivato property in land taken for n
lublic highway is property taken for
niblic uso. It is taken not for an in-
iidnntal benefit which the public may
derive from its use by a private stagu
company running its coaches on the
public highway , out for the direct ben-
jfit which tho.entiro public will real
ize in an actual public use of the land
tnken.
The evidence that private property
has been taken for public UBO is the
fact that the property taken has boon
devoted ( o that public use by the
public niruncy. If it has been devoted
to publiu use , of courno no particular
person , or company of persons , can
Bet up any claim to its exclusive use
in carrying on a private business. Noi
c.ui the publiu agency furnish to pri
vate parties any foundation tor suuh n
claim by requiring them , instead o !
the public for whoso use it was taken ,
to pay the compensation to the pwnci
for the property taken. A thing is
devoted or applied to public use only
when all private use of it is excluded ,
of in the case of a public court-hoi'so ,
or when all members of the public are
equally free to use it for private con
venience , as in the case of public
highway. Moreover , it seems suf
ficiently plain that a property tnkci
for nnd oovoted to public use is no
longer taMiblo ns n private property.
In the case of private property
taken by a public power for tfio use o ;
a railway company , the proof that the
property is not taken for public use is
the fact that the public agency does
not devote it to the use of the public ,
but to the exclusive use of some met
who , Mr. Wilson says , are carrying 01
a private business. The property
taken neither passes into public use
nor oven into public possession. It is
transferred by the public agency frou
ono private owner directly to another
private owner , who has paid his owi
money for it , tnkes exclusive posses
sion of it , and holds nnd uses it for
the purposes of his > wn private bus !
ness enterprise. The public ngoncj
recognizes nnd assorts this fac'
by taxing the property in tin
possession of the now owner as it du
in the possession of the proviou
owner.
That the public realizes a benefi
from thu private use of the prpport ;
by the railway company is n circum
Blanco which in no way gives differ
ents aspect to the fact that the use i
not public , but private. Public benefit
fit is an incident of all legitimate private
vato employments of private property
or capital. Every man who embark
his privnto capital in nny business
not positively injurious to the public
confers a benefit upon the public
The establishment of n nianufacturni { ,
e iterpriso , the opening of u mercan
tile house , the erection of a musii
hall , art gallery , theatre , hotel o :
privnto ihvulling-houso , is a privati
use of property which confers a pub
Ho benefaction. If the argument fo
the exertion of the power of ominmi
domain on behalf of railway compa
nies , on the urouiid that railways nro
n public benefaction , bo a valid one
would it bo a less valid argument fo
the exertion of that power on bohal
of manufacturers , merchants , tavern
keepers , gentlemen the show busi
lu-ES , and all persons who benefit thi
public and adorn our cities and vil
iages with beautiful dwellings and
tastefully-arranged grounds ? If so
on what ground would it be les
valid/ / The Times cnn not think o
any.
any.These
These are some considerations whicl
seem to warrant the opinion that the
view which Mr. Wilson says is "the
true view of the question" is in reali
ty a false view of the question , and
that the ' 'strange process of reason
ng" in not the one to which the ns-
tirant to senatorial distinction alludes
> y these words , but the ono which
haractorizes his own ( and Mr. San
owl's ) argument. That argument
vill not bear examination , it turns
ut to bo very transparent sophistry.
Tlio Railway Problem in England.
ew York I'rwt.
The select committee on railway
ntcs of the Knglish house of com-
lions have submitted n brief report
jmbrocin ? some very important con-
lusions. They recommend that a
icrmancnt special tribunal Im cslab-
ishetl to which shall bo referred
luestions arising as to the rights and
lutica of railway companies in their
relations to the trndo and traflic of
he country ; that this tribunal have
urisdiction to enforce the provisions
if all railway laws , including their
icts ot incorporation , nnd nlso to
edrcss in cnscs of alleged illegal
ilmrgcs ; that n locus standi before it
10 given to chambers of commerce
uul similar associations ; that terminal
charges ( if any ) should bo separated
nnd distinguished from conveyance
charges in all cnscs ; nnd that railway
companies should bo bound to make
10 increase in any rate or rates with
out nt least ono month's public notice
"n the locality.
Thcso recommendations are the re
mit in part for the committee have
lot concluded their labors of n pro-
.ractcd and painstaking inquiry.
riioy arc really conservative in spirit ,
ilthough the proposed tribunal will ,
f the recommendation is adopted by
parliament , introduce n new feature
nto the modes of procedure in nn im-
> ortant class of civil actions. Some
dilative stops in this direction liavo
icon taken by legislatures in our
western states , such an making the
state's attorneys the prosecuting
officers in cases where private parties
complain of illegal exactions on the
) art of railway companies , and em-
lowering railway commissioners to
jring actions in the name of the state
nt the instance of private complnm-
ints. These remedies have generally
irovod to bo valueless by reason of
ho delay attending the proceedings ,
HI preference being given to such
: oscs on the court dockets , and none
ing admissible without injustice to
irivato suitors. A special tribunal
with nothing to do but to examine
such cases , and having exclusive juris-
liction of them , nnd vested with nu-
; hority to enforce its decrees , is the
only rational mode of doing the thing
after it is once decided that the thing
Might to bo done. This decision has
icon reached , as stated , after years
of discussion in uarlinmcut and the
press , and there can bo little doubt
ihat it will bo concurred in by the
cgislativo power. Nor cnn there bo
uiy doubt that its influence will be
strongly felt-in other EuRlish-speak-
ing countries. It is worthy ot re
mark that the plan proposed is within
the lines of recommendations made by
ieading exports in this country that
is , by the few men who have made
the "railway problem" their princi
pal study without the bias of owner
ship of railway property.
The Iowa Sonatorslilp-
McGregor New s.
Keep it before the people that John
H. Gear has made for two terms the
best governor Iowa has ever had.
Keep it before the people that over
since his re-election he has been recognized
nizod ns the proper man for our people
plo to advance to the position of their
senator , to succeed the sonatorships
of Governor Kirkwood and Governor
Grimes. This prestige ho has honor
ably won and will as honorably hold
to the end. Every mnn in Iowa who
acts on the principle of true civil ser
vice reform , of reward nnd advance
inont for efficient and satisfactory pub
lie service , must concede this.
But now comes a great opponent to
overthrow the results of this generally
admitted and justly founded claim.
Ho issues circulars and pamphlets say
ing : "I am the great arbiter of hu
man rights ; behold my opinions on
railroads , intor-stato commerce , bank
ing , science and thu liiblo , expatria
tion , civil rights , etc. , etc. , etc. I
have boon out of public services for n
dozen years , still I know moro about
Iowa's affairs in u minute- than this
man Gear docs in n year , and the people
ple will find put that I do ; I have not
boon out of one thing , though I have
not boon out of politics ; I have
boon a managing convention man over
ninco I quit being congressman ; 1 have
amssed half a million as a railroad
lawyer nnd n national banker ; now 1
am opposed to the very root and prin
ciple upon which the aailroads are
founded viz : complete management ,
of their own financial affairs ; thus ani
1 , and the pretender Gear must bo
brushed out of the way by Iowa re
publicans. " This the spirit of the
campaign which Wilson and his friends
have boon conducting against Gov.
John II. Gear.
As n candidate for senator , Mr.
Gear's campaign is rested on no such
manufactured claim for recognition ;
no such towering heap of erudition is
to bo employed to squelch his oppon
ent. On the contrary , ho bases his
claims solely upon his record as an
ofliciont and competent servant of the
people , nnd upon his sterling hono-sty
and fearless integrity. If uny fault
could bo found with the character or
quality of his public service ho would
not ask promotion. If he no longer
merited the full confidence of the
nooplo ho would resign from the place
hu has. Governor Gear docs not ask
official promotion upon the dubious
claim of ten-year-old political notori
ety not of the best quality. Will the
people of Iowa pick up and prefer the
musty claims that have to "bo fresh
ened in their minds to the fresh nnd
well earned distinctions of the best
servant they have over had ? We shall
see.
PERSONALITIES.
I in it can anticipates au early fall.
"The boy preacher" is no more a boy
than Susan II. Anthony U a uirl.
Nairn , the Apache chief , la almost an
wicked B Nairn , the heroine of Xolh's
novel ,
I'eoria cannot be i > ad ! to ha\e lue.l in
vain. It has produced Inyerooll and
Crowe.
If Mr. Shinkel could row a race as skill
fully an ho could sell one , thu Cornell's
might win occasionally.
The duke of Argyll' it U bald , wan to
have the next garter ; but his oi > m > &itimi
of the land bill has dished him.
Mr. llookwalter , "the yearling Ohio
has blightly altered the old
adage , * o as to make It rend ; "The longest
iimne takes the persimmon. "
Dr. Tanner , tlic faster , was killed the
ither day in Kuroi > e. f nfortunatelv li
was not the onlv genuine and original one ,
'
'lowever , but only an impostor.
The bigamist Man in , recently arrc ted
In tlic ea t , had married ten women.
Such a lofty indifference to millinery
'ills makes Marvinahno > t a hero.
Senator David DM to has lost clxty
[ Humds thto summer. If this sort of thing
< eeps up tliero won't be much left of tlic
mli'pendent paity after a while.
KauakaiwaopcVi. rlitcf of the Wablgoon
Ojibway tribe of Manitoba Indians , in a < -
Ming Covernor ( Soneral Lorno recently ,
. iko of him a ? "our great mother's son-
in-law. "
Tho'cct in liusslahnso creed is that
its niKinhcrs s-hnll refuxo to pay their taxes
Is known ns the Ncplatclschtcnikie. This
is probably the Hu > inn way of saying S.
.1. Tildcii ,
Cai > tan ! llowgate ii reported by the dto-
patches as "still feeling bndlv. ' ' 1'erhaps
the ppnr , dear man is mourning lost oppor
tunities It would Imvu been just as cas > y
to hate taken $100,000 as It was to scenic
itic-half that Hum.
The Atlanta Constitution thus nmioiin-
CIM an Impending operatic innovation :
Miss Emma Jane Abbott will come to the
Front with a new stage hug next season.
She proposes to make Romeo grunt so the
gallery can hear him.
( Sovernor Tabor , of Colorado , appeared
in Chicago this week wearing an old linen
Htilt. nnd a rusty straw hat , with a § (5,000 (
diamond in his shiit front and a 83,000
ditto on his finger. Could shoddy osten
tation go further ? Atlanta Constitution.
Ltmir. KI.IITKH , the only promising
colored officer ever turned out of West
1'oint , has lecn an ested n Texas on a
chargu of misappropriating Government
funds to the extent of 61,000. It would
liavobcen better if he had trimmed his own
cars.
cars.Mr.
Mr. Darwin will bo interested in n , wild
inan recently found In a forest near Tillis ,
in Transcaucasia. That he was really a
liuman admits of no doubt ; but he spoke
no language : his body , limbs and faca were
entirely covered with hair , and an attempt
to clothe him entirely faileil ; he tore the
garments from his bevy with savage en
ergy. His nationality'Is unknown , and it
is feared that nil efforts to learn this will
be unavailing as he appeared entirely in
capable of giving utterance to a single ar
ticulate sound.
STATE JOTTINGS.
Lincoln has l.'tO telephones.
Walioo's Methodist church coat SUiOO. (
camp meeting was a grand
Another addition is to be laid out to
Wymore.
lawnon county will he represented nt
the tttatc fair.
1'lnin Creak's new Catholic church will
bolOtfiS feet.
l < owell la having a building and a big
business " "
"Iwoni.
Wink is being rushed on Xorth Platte's
new postoflice building.
Artesian well * are talked ol in Bloomington -
ington for irrigation purposes.
A number of young men from Hubbcl
started for Wyoming last week.
Teams now font the 1'latte near Colum
bus with perfect case and safety.
Itiverton lias one of the best public
schools in southwestern Nebraska.
The ir.aiu line of the B. M. will reach
1'awiico City inside of sixty days.
There is nothing new in regard to the
halo of the Otoe Indian rexervption.
Cedar City was elected county seat of
Wheeler county by a majority of 14.
Jleiiablican City's bridge will be com
pleted rapidly as it ix povtihle to do the
work.
Theic are eighty-four teai.-hers in at
tendance at the ( tagu county normal
school.
A nunnVr of fine buffalo were killed
about ten miles north of Sidney during
the week.
Sidney wants .1 _ good photograph gal
lery , restaurant , cigar manufacturer and
tailor shop.
HunteijH are generally having good MUC-
ces3 bagging chickens. They are said to
be plenty.
After September 1st the Republican
Valley road will cairy mall from Beatrice
to lied Cloud.
Thousand ! of tons of hay is being put
up in Seward county this year. It U of
excellent imality.
Two hundred dollars will pay the vil
lage expenses of Bloomington for the approaching
preaching year.
Valley paper * are warning their readers
to plow fire-guards and be careful about
Betting out prairie fires.
The Clarkson school building at Xortli
Plattc is pretty welj under way , and will
be completed early in September.
The fall term of the Aurora school will
not con.mence before the middle of Sep
tember , ns thu new hounc cannot bu com-
pktcd at an earlier hour. . ,
A little rat terrier belonging to our harness -
ness maker , Henry llojipe , killed ninety ,
five rats one clay last week on thu farm ol
Alex. Dobfou ; it wiis all donu in th
space of two hours at that. [ lTlys es Dlt ,
patch.
0. .1. Ciiriior , of this precinct , H ono ol
the KitiiitU'd fanners of Thayer rounty.
Mo informs us that ho has just camera
MO bushels of Xo. _ ' wheat , and lian fail
prospects for a corn crop. Ho intimates
that tlioie who talk against this countrj
are unreasonable growlers , Hebron Jour
nal.
nal.J.
J. U. _ Smith , who has gained quito n
reputation us a farmer , has left us a spec !
men of oats which is excellent in m/.o am
weight. Ho tint-abed 1,000 bushels as the
yield from twenty-four IICICHbeing a littl *
OUT IK ! bushels to the acre. If farmers
hud made every crop thi.s yrar a big sue
ccbS they would ha\e been altogether too
proud to. contain tlienwlven. The light-
liens of tlit ) w heat crop will operate ua a
check to inordinate- good feeling over the
higyieldtinf outs and coin. [ Columbus
Journal.
Too Fastidious
Some would.bu Byron * look on with din
gust
At the rhymes of Kclectrlc Oil "poetj"
But wo lm\o the best article known to th
world ,
And intend that all perrionHxhall know It
It cures coughs , coldd , n thma nnd ca
tarrh ,
Bronchitis and complaints of that kind ;
It does not tint much , though ihennmticf
it curt'H.
TU best Oil in the world you can find.
AN HONEST MEDICINE FKEE
OF COST.
Of all medicines advertised to cun
nny ntlection of the Throat , Chest o
Lungs , wo know of none wo can recommend
ommond so highly ns Du , Kixci'sNEV
DiscovEKY for Consumption Coughs
Colds , Asthma , Dronchitis Hay Fever
vor , Hoarseness , Tickling in the
Throat , loss of yoico , etc. This med
icine does positively cure , and tha
wheio everything else has failed. N
medicine can show one-half so man ;
positive and permanent cures ns hav' .
already been effected by this trulj
wonderful remedy. For Asthma am
Hronchitis it is a perfect specific , cur
ing the very worst cases in the short
est time possible. Wo say by nl
means give it a trial. Trial bottle
fri-e. Regular size $1.00. Forsaleb
Klly ( ) ISH & JlcM.uio.v , Omaha
CHEAP HAND
FORSALE.
,000,000 Acres
OK THE
FINEST LAND
3ASTERN HEBRASKA
SKLKCTKIJ IN AN EATILY DAT NOT lUt
oAn LAND , BUT LAND OWNKD BY NOH
IKSIDKSTS wne AUK TitiEorAYixo TAXK *
.OT ) AUK OFFKIHNO TIIEIll LANDS AT THB.
x\v rnicK OF $0 , S8 , AND § 10 TER ACIIB
> N LONO TIME AND EAST TEUMB.
WE ALSO OFFEIl FOR SALE
IMPROVED FARMS
IN
Douglas , Sarpy aiid Washington ,
O OTT3XT TIUS
ALSO , AN IMMENSE LIST OF
OmahCityRealEstatB
Including Elegant Residences , Businca
> nd llcsidence Lots , Cheap Houses and
.ot. . nnd n large number of Lots in most ol
he Additions of Oin.iha.
Also , Small Tracts ot 5 , 10 and 20 acrco
n nnd near the city. We have good oppor
unities for making Loans , nnd in all case
> monally examine titles and take every
irecmitlon to insure safety of money BO
nvestcd.
IJA.OW tvo offer n snial list of SPECIAL
lAIMAWS.
BOGGS & HILL ,
Real Estate Brokers ,
14O8
North Side of Parnham Street ,
Opp. Grand Central Hotel ,
OMAHA , NEB.
" fin CAI C A beautiful residence lot
"Utl OHLC California between 2ndand
-3d streets , glbOO.
HOGGS & HILL.
"fl D C A I IT Very nco ! house nnd lot
rUli OHLC on uth and Webster otrccte.
Uth liarn , coal house , vell cistern , nhailc onu
rait tress , oxerytlilng complete. A desirable
> Icce ol iiroiwrty , llrarea low
OGS & HILL.
COD CAI C Sptrndici buslnes lots S. B.
i Ull wMLC corner of lUth and Capita
Aunuc. . HUGOS & LULL.
'AD CAI C House and lot corner Chicago
'
'Uh OHLC and 21st streets , $5000.
BOGGS & HILL.
CflD CAI C Ncvliome , 6 roomH.lmlf lot ;
"Ull OflLC 7 block * from court liougc ,
only $1000. HOGGS & HiLL.
CflD CAI C House of 6 rooms Ull J lot ,
rUll O/tLu near business , good location ;
S16M. liOUUS & . HILL. . ,
TflD CAI C Comer of two choice lots In
rUn OHLC Shlnn's Addition , rc < iuegt teat
at oueo submit beat cosh offer.
offer.UOGOS
UOGOS & HILL.
CAI C A godt an acnirablo rca
OHLC dencu l > roi > orty , 84000.
HOGGS & HILL.
I U C RESIDENCE Not In the market
Ar WC Oner will cell for 80,600.
BOGGS k HILL.
4 0011 lot8Shlnn' 8d ad
< Utlon $ ir4 each.
HOGGS & HILL
CAI C \cryflno residence lot , to
OHUC name party desiring ; to build
a line home , 2.bOO. HOGGS & HILL.
CAI C About 200 loU In Kountzo &
OHLC Ituth'H addition , lunt eouth
of ht. Mary'8 aoniio , $400 to § 800. These lota
nro near business , turroundcil by fine Improve
mcnU and are 40 ] K > r cent cheaper than any otbe
otn In the uiarkeC Sat c money by buIML' then
loli BOGGS i HILL.
CAD CAI C I" lota , suitable for flue rest
rUll OHLC deuce , on I'ark-Wlld a\cnu
3 blockn 8. K. of depot , all eo\cred tilth llnu larg
trees. 1'rlco oxtretucly \ \ \ : MOO to 700.
liOGGS & HILL.
C A I C Some \ cry cheap lota
OHLC Lalto'H addition.
HOGGS & HILL.
OAI C Chew corner lot , comer
uHLC Douglasanil Jefferson Stu.
HOGGS & HILL.
TAD CAI C OS lots on CGth , 27th , 28th ,
STlPll OiiLC 2Utli and SOth MK , , hitvrcen
I'Vnliain , DOII IIH , and the proposed extension of
Doiliru street. I'rkra nuij'i > Irom i'-OO to $400.
Wu lnutu concluded to Ku \ men of mall means.
ono more chuneo to uceiiro a homo auil will build
hoiis.v on theife loU on small | ayincnt , and will
veil lots on monthly paj incuts.HOGGS
HOGGS & HILL.
CAI IT 400 acres In ono tract twclv
dHLC mllcx from city ; 40 acres cu
tliatvd , Ll\lta .Sprlm ? of water , NOIIIU nice va
ley . Tlic land Is all Drat-tUtu rlili imilrio. Trie
$10 per acrn HOGGS & HILL.
CAD CAI C 720 acres In one body , 7 mlloi
lUn OHLC w cet of Fremont , Is all level
land , ivioduclnsr lica\y KTonthof irrauu , In high
> alley , rich boll and 3 inlci from railrond an
side track , In j'OOil settlement and no better Ian
ean be found. HOGGS & HILL.
CAD CAI C A highly lmproie.1 farm ol
rUn OHLC 240 acre * , a miles from city.
Kino Improvements on thin land , owner not a
praotUal tanner , determined to Bell. A good
oiwiilnir for berne man of muins ,
HOGGS & HILL.
C A I C 2,300 acres of land near MIL
OHLC land Station , 3,100 near Elk.
horn , S3 to 10 ; 4,000 aQru in north j rt ol coun
ty , $7 to $10 , 3,000 acres 2 to U miltu from Klor-
cure , 95 to 810 ; 6,000 acre * went of the Klkhorn ,
$1 to 810 ; 10,000 acrca scattered thro ush thucouij.
'
1'iThu alxjio landi lie near and adjoin nearly
r > cry farm in the count ) , and can mostly bo bold
on tmall i-ash jujmcut , ultli tlio K-ilancu In 1-2-3-
i and 6 \ ear's time. BOGUS & HILL.
CnP QAI C Several fine rcslacnccj prop
rUll OMLC crtics neur before otlerctl
and not knoun In the niarki.t as I unj ! ? for sale.
Ixjc-ations will only bu uiadi ) known ( -3 jmrchascra
"muanliiir buslnctL HOGGS & HILL.
IMPROVED FARMS
impro\ farois around Omaha , and in all parU of
Douglis , barpy and Waslilnjrton counties. Also
( arms In Iowa. Fer description and prices call on
I n Huslncss Iti for Sale on Farnani and Doug.
I U IM streets , from * J,000 to S8.6CO.
HOGGS & HILL.
CAI C 8 business lots next west
OHLC of Mwonlc Temple price
ad ancedof * 2 000 each. HOGGS i HILL
CAD CAI C Sbiuinesi lots west of Odd
FOR SALE
CAD CAI C 2 buslnou lots mth eld
rUll O/tLC IXJUi'Uui Mrcet , btt ctnl2fh
and Ibth , 13,600 each. BOGGS & HILL.
CAD CAI C lOOnrrrs.ocicrwl withjounc
rUn OHLC llraucr ; U\lni : at < r , ( ur
rounded l > ylmpro\ed mil , only 7 uiiies from
elt