4 THE DAILY BEE OMAHA THURSDAY , AUGUST 24
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THE AMI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE
CENTRAL CITY , August 1-1.
To the Filltoi of Tim Die.
The State Anti-Monopoly league
trill meet at Hastings , September 27
1882 , in connection with the State
Farmers' alliance , for Iho purpono ol
putting befu'-n the voters of the atato
of Nebraska nn independent ( data
anti-monopoly ticket , All antimonopoly
nopoly leagues nro requested to call
special meetings to elect delegates to
attend the convention.
By order of tno executive com
mltteo. H. 0. OHTKIIHOUT ,
PCS. Slate Anti-Monopoly League.
WASHINGTON is as quiet as a soldiers
cemetery in time of peace.
Foil the first time in history the
"raginrj canal" playn an important
part in modern warfare.
As a double headed dislricto the
Third walks away with the prize.
Millie Christine io nowhere.
OiiANiTK blocks for Tenth street.
The sooner it is laid dotrn the bolter
for merchants and their teams.
Ouu schools under a now super
intendent will soon bo claiming the
attention of paronta and children.
THE Alma Herald announces Judge
William Gaslin , Jr. , an n candidate
for congress in the fincond distr ct.
Judge Gaslm has made an cfiiciont
judge and will doubtless conio to the
convention with a strong backing.
AMONG other candidates for lieutenant -
tenant governor is John F. Coulter ,
/ from Fillmore county. Mr. Ooulter'o
/ record in the last legislature wan an
excellent one , which ho need not bu
ashamed to show to "his constituents.
GEKEUAL Orook has arrived but it
looks OH if his norvices would tuot bu
required at Pine Ilidgo Agency. This
will bo bad nowa to the Arizona
Apaohos who have had some little experience -
porionco wilh the boat Indian fighter
in the army.
STUDENTS of statistics will bo filled i
with consternation to learn that the
census of 1880 is to bo published in
thirty volumes containing eighteen (
thousand pages. They are likely to
bo in great demand for shaving paper
and bustles. *
DOKSKY claims to have been offered
the secretaryship of the interior by
President darBld. The St. Paul
"ionccr-.Pi CM thinks that ho ought to
bo offered the accrotarydhip of the in-
' orior of some states prison , nnd his
jcoptanco of the favor insisted upon.
OOL. JOHBVII TAYI.OII is now on
Icourt martial at Newport barrack ,
FKy. , because ho invoked the aid of
I two senators and n congressman from
Kentucky to secure the revocation of
an order transferring him from Newport -
port to Omaha , in transgression of a
musty order of Gon. Bhurman for
bidding such action. No man Is bet
ter acquainted with the use of politi
cal influence in army matters than
Oon. Sherman , and ho has doubtless
proved by his own experience that
the practice is demoralizing ,
Room to differ as to what
"good wages" are. At thu Harmony
mills in Cohoes , N , Y. , the superin
tendent in expressing astonishment ut
the action of operators in striking ,
eaid that good weavers in the employ
of the company could readily earn
from eiz to seven dollars a week while
on wide goods they might earn eight
or nlno dollars weekly. This mangaer i
ia too liberal to remain long in his po
sition. Ho allows ckillcd weavers to
e < irn almost as much as common la
borers are able to make.
COL , luiau , chief of the bureau of
printing and engraving , ia to retire
from office on October 1st , his place
being takdn by an Ohio man named
Childs , The ground ivou for Mr.
Irish's removal is a mistake made in
the printinjrof the now three per cent ,
xinde , by which sororal thousand * of
dollars loiHtw&ao oa6ioned to the gov- of
irnraent. The real reason was prob-
alilv _ that his place was wanted for
another. During his incumbency of
the office , Ool , Irish hasJiad the rep
utation of b&ing a capable and of.
" * *
clent official , t
THE FARMERS' WEALTH *
Warm days nnd occasional rains
have given nestir.inca of a magnificent
crop of corn in Nebraska. Advices
from various portions of the state
arcol the most satisfactory description.
Oar wheat harvest will bo unusually
htnje. Small grains have without ex
ception done remarkably n ell. Oats ,
rye Btul barley ar < 5 nil that could bo
dosircd. The a-uno lows comts
from nearly every section of thO coun
try , and foreign dispatches show tlm
our surplus will find a ready marko
abroad. In England the wheat crop
! s much below the average. Franco
will hare oi.ly a medium crop , Pro
traded wet weather has damaged the
crops of Belgium , and the Dollar
farmers can only hope for ft half crop
of wheat. In Germany the wheat
crop hns been deteriorated by rains ,
but Russia and Austria each promise
an average crop. Hungary gives bol
ter promise , Iho crop being estimated
at fifteen per cent , abavo the average.
The foreign hop crop is also reported a
failure , and that of the United States
will fall below the average. The do-
lartmont of agriculture at Washing-
on , basing its estimate upon reports
rom all parts of the United Stalcc ,
reports this ycar'a product of Ameri
can wheat at five hundred millions of
lusholr. Other authorities place the
yield at 525,000,000 bushels , nnd atilj
others rate it as high aa 550,000,000
juahols , The latter estimates are
doubtless extravagant , and can have
no other effect than to reduce the
> rico of wheat in the hands of the
armcrs. During the past two years
ho consumption of wheat in this
country hnn averaged about
.120,000,000 bushels , and if this
avcraga continues to hold good
our farmers will hnvo not
ess than 180,000,000 buahols for exert -
> ort , Corn is otill a matter of guess
vork , but the probable yield io vari-
usly cslimttted at from 8,500,000-
00 to 1,000,000,000 bushels. The
August report of the department fixes
ho condition of the crop at 80 , an
itiiiist ; 77 at the same period last
ear. The same report says that cir-
uinstanccs favor a further improve
ment in several of the states , and that
! io averages of the southern states are
early all above 100. The general re-
> ort shows that rye , potato , and imy
ropi will bo above the general
varngo. Everything looks fair for
10 cotton and tobacco crops at this
mo , and if the weather holds good
tiring the present month the value of
10 corn and cotton crops will bo
roatly improved. It is only in parts
E Now York that complaints have
) ocn made of drouth. Whore it hna
prevailed the corn has been injured
us well as the fruit crop and the pasture -
turo , but in the great plontoouonoss ti
which prevails the loss by drouth will [
not bo felt except in a pecuniary way [
by those whoso crops have boon
allbctod.
VALKNTINK'H strikers have been do-
.
tented in Holt county , but following
out the plan which they mapped out .
at the beginning of the campaign
they will como to the convention with
double header engineered by Mat
thews , the poHtmastor ut O'Noill City.
From the beginning of the contest in [
Jolt county there has boon a sys
tematic attempt on the part of Valen
tino's friends to uupproaa public senti
ment. The stito central committu in
uvory instance based its apportion '
ment on the vote cist for Regent
I'owora at the laat state election. This
precedent was followed by the county '
central committees of every other
county with the oxooption of Holt.
With a view of giving greater repre
sentation to Atkinson precinct , in :
whioh Valentino was supposed to have
more strength , the apportionment was
based on the vole given for
Smith , a county olllcial. By
this piooj o ! political trickery .
Atkins'jn received two moro delegates
than ho waa entitled to , und four
.
other procincta opposed to Val were
cheated out of six delegates. Aa a
matter of fact , on the basis of nppor-
mont selected by the committee , Holt
county would only bo entitled to four H
delegate : * instead of five , na is the
uaao on the vote of Powers , Not \
withstanding the ohamolosa ploco of '
legerdermain the county , which ia
solid for Judge Orounae , elected their
.
delegation and Val'a strikers will
come down to the district and atato
,
convention to contest the county. It
remains to bu aeon whether the honest
voters of thu Third district will endorse
Buchjuirglory.
Of couiiKE the democratic organ at .
Fremont wants Valentino ronom-
nut oil. The democrats are always :
grasping at straws. They fool sure *
that they can eloot a democrat from
the Third district if Val is nominated.
But the trouble in the railroads can
buy a great mtmy democrats und
make good any defection from repub ]
lican ranks. If Nebraska democrats jf
really wanted good government in ?
Ulead of simply desiring to supersede
republicans by democrats where they
are BO hopelessly in the minority , >
they might contribute a li'tlu '
toward improving the condition
the people. Aa it is their
pig-headed and selfish policy of sym
pathizing with the corrupt railroad
faction of the republican party only
helps to keep them down in the mi
nority and makes their party a laugh
ing stock. There arc , of course , thou-
aands of democrats in the stnto wh
sincerely dcsiro honest govern men
by the people , but they are distrusted
as they should bo , with their leaders
and their organs , who are either in
collusion with thu railroads and job
bora or haven't brains and patriotism
enough to give their party noun
advice.
CROWING TOO SOON.
Valentino's roosters are
very lustily. They have already nom
ina'ud tluir man. Ho is almost a
good as e'ected. ' Every county ha
already declared foi' him. His op
ponents nro dead ducks. TJiO pcopl
are jubilant over his triumph , Th
boys at the corner groceries nro split
ting their throats. Kvgs of beer atu
flasks of sour mash are running like
water. The victory is already wet
without a blow.
Now what is all this crowing about'
Only eleven out of the thirty uno
counties in the district have held their
primaries , namely , Boone , Buffalo ,
Uurt , Chpyonnc , Colf.ii , Cumini/ ,
Holt , Knox , Lincoln , Nance and Stan
ton. Out of these only seven have
hold conventions and elected dele ,
gales , namely , Burt , Cheyenne , Gum-
ing , Holt , Knox , Lincoln and Stan-
ton. Only eight out of the thirty-ono
counties have elected delegates with
the following result : Burt
county , two delegates for
Crounso and thu eighth delegate ,
rish , pledged to go with his
delegation ; Cheyenne , two for Valen
tino. Cuming , four for Valentino ;
Knox , Lincoln end Holt , double-
hcudorH ; Stanton , two for Valentino.
Sum total , seven lor Crounso with one
pledged to go with tho'rest , eitjlit for
Valentino and fifteen delegates from
throe counties , duuulu-headera. Out
of these , four profess to bo for TnlFo.
What an immenee thing to jubilate
over. True , eome of the counties
where primaries have been hold will
elect Valentino delegates , but othera
are equally sure against him. And
Lwon.y out of the thirty-one countie
lave hold no primaries nnd hcnco thu
Valentine crow are counting chickens
icforo they are hatched. It is aafe to
any that Val will not carry over one-
third of the delegates yet to bo hoard
Tom. And the crowing ia done moro-
y to influence timid time-servers who
despise Valentine but want to bo on
ho winning side.
That was the tcctics of the third
eriuers in 1880. They crowed loudly
ind carried everything before them
until thu ColumbuH convention proved
that their noisy jubilations were very
premature.
NEAUI.Y n million and a half of dollars
lars nro every day pouring into the
roosury department and the receipts
or the current month are estimated
it $50,000,000. 'Iho disbursements
average a million a day for the single
item of private claims and deficiencies ,
r/hila nine million five hundred
.housand dollars will bo expanded this
month in pensiona. It ia atatrd that
.lie outstanding calls forbonda matur
ng September 13 and pension and
ntorest payments will bring from
835,000,000 to S 10,000,000 out of the
treasury in thu first half of September.
t is only the presence of such an en-
jrmoua surplus arising from excessive
axation which permits the rapid re-
Juction of our national debt.
Whether that reduction is not too rapid
'or the interests of the country is bo
soming n serious question. Pcoplo
ire beginning to ask whether posterity
'or whoso benefit in common with that
of the present generation the great
war dubt , was contracted ought not bo
ompelled to bear n shara of in its re
duction. At the clone of
the war of the rebellion when
our national credit was down
us compared with that of other na
tions , there wau a noceHaity for prov
ing that the United States was a debt-
paying people. The policy which was
.hen inaugurated of maintaining war
axes and applying n war revenue to
j
the payment of our national obliga-
ions wus doubtless a wise nnd a
iound ( one. It resulted precisely as
inticipatod in building up our credits
\s n nation , until in the place of seven -
on per cent bonds the government
'ound capitalists eager to loan their
noney at five , four and finally at
.hreo per cent. The annual interest
ohargo was reduced at the eamo time
hot the principal of the debt was it
self rapidly placed in process of ex
tinction.
But why , it might bo pertinent to
isle , should this prococs of debt reduo-
.ion bo continued at the same rapid
rate , now that the necessity which
alled it into existence has passed
\vayj Our national credit is on npar
with that of England as the highest
n the world. Our bonded dubt has
icon reduced to n point where ita nb-
solute extinction is only a matter
f n few years , The bonds
the government which
iflor a safe means of investment for
ts citizen ! ) are Hunted at II pur cent ,
mil find n ready market. Meantime
ur war taxes continue , They increase
ho price of every box of matches ,
hey add to the cost of all druggists
mmlriosj Ihuy increase the expense of
Irawing deposits from the banks
vhilo through a patched up tariff they
naintain the prices of the commonest
ipcessities of lifo at a war figure.
Phis is one reason why the monthly
lobt statements are not received with
the favor that they once were. The
people demand n reduction of tax
ation. The spectacle of on enornuui
annual durplua in the treasury , o
extravagant appropriations in con
grcss , and of an increasingly rapid re
duction in our debt are only ovi
doncoa of the oppressive national tax
ation impost d upon the country. In n
time of rcaco wo are bearing the
burdens of war , and thu cowardice o
political parties refuses to lighten the
load.
, are renewed prospects of
break in thu Iowa pool , owing In the
activity of the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St Paul road in picking up freight nt
their western terminus , It the break
results in lower tnrills it can't ' come
too Econ for Nebraska , which will
have BU enormous crop for transports
tion during the coming fall nnd winter ,
TUB time for rrpairing fences In the
Third district has passed by. Mr.
Valentino will plcnso toke notice.
Tinuu : great a&loa of Minnesota
anda have recently boon nude by the
Chicago , Milwaukee ft St. Paul road ,
, ho first comprising 110,000 acres at
J-1.50 an acre ; thu second 4 0,000 acres
at § 5 per acre ; and the third 55,000
ncrca at the same prico. The chief in-
.crcfit to the public in this announce
ment is tin1 fact that they will nt
mice bo thrown upon the market , nnd
) ccomu elements in the productive
nduitrh's of a great atato.
Ex-PiiKSiDENT FiLLMonnahortly bo-
bra his death visited Europe , and , aa
related by Colonel Rimsoy in hia
'Recollections , " had the following
experience with the American consul
nt Barcelona : "I waa much amused
> y the consul's turning abruptly to
me , apropos of nothing In particular ,
and asking mo if I know why their
army ran away at Bull Run ? Of
course I said no ; nnd looked properly
; rave in the preeonco of a distinguish
ed ex-president nnd an official of the
Jnitcd States. Ho then informed mo
hat a telegram had boon received at
.ho headquarters of the army , to the
effect that n valuable appointment
n thu postoflico waa then vncant at
few York , and that every ono bolted
, o try and secure it. "
Frnctlonu InsutUclont.
-iiff-lo txircsjllep. | ( )
The English language hasn't figures
mall enough to represent the capital
nfulo by the stalwarts in publishing
.kirsey'a letter to GnrfiuUi.
Adhorlng to Hla Own Religion.
UHlniorjSim.
Mr G. W. Ohilda , it ia said , is
'cry anxious to got his particular
riend , Gen. Grant , in the Episcopal
church. But ho dues not eeem to be
jrogresning much , for the general uayn
; hatnhilothu Methodist , church ser
vice ia abort nnd the sermon long , the
Episcopal church service ia long and
the Rcrmon short , which , na ho ex
Kuesus it , makes six ot aim and half a
IOZBII of thu other. So ho cmnot sue
what ho ia to gain by a change. But
thu general duos not go to church now
it much us ho did when he was in
Washington. _
Tbo President's Flag.
Until down that Hag !
Thp ruler over free mun
Should know nn other fhg but theirs.
The trust which they repose must ba
broken
ly ! the assumption of despotic alra.'j
Haul down that fbg !
Invention i'f UOHK Clumiller ,
Keeper of Uobber Knpeaon'A rotten stuff ;
It Linu at > profit to the thoughtless han
dler ,
Anil uno term tuny for him be quite
enough.
Haul down tbat Hag !
Ye heed its note of wnruing ;
It spenkH In no uncertain tone
As it forlcUs the approach of that dark
When all our liberties will be dead nnd
gone ,
r. K.O.
Wanted an Understanding1.
Vall.StrcaNi.Hd.
A country merchant who was taking
> aking powder in bulk from n city
inn called at headquarters the "other
lay to eay that there was something
vrong with thu goads ,
" 1 don't think so , " was the reply ;
1 wo mnko the best article sold in thu
ountry. " .
"I think wo ought to have a moro
nirfect unuorstaiidiiiK , " continued the
lealor. "Now , thru , you adulterate
> eforo you send to me ; tlicn I adul-
orate before I ship ; then the retailer
adulterates before ho sells , and thu
onsumer can't bj blamed for growi
ng. 1 wanted to see if wo couldn't
gron on some schedule to bo fol-
OWO'l. " .
"What do you mean ? "
"Why suppose you put in 10 per
cent of chalk ; then I put in 20 per
out of whiting ; then the retailer
mta in ItO per cent of Hour ; that
; ivoa thu consumer 40 per cent of
uking powder , and unless Ite'a a born
log he'll bo perfectly satisfied. You (
oe , if you adulterate CO per cent on
ho start , and I adulterate as much
nero , nnd the retailer adulterates as
nnch as both together it's
nighty hard for the consumer to tell
vhethor he's investing in baking pow-
lor or putty , Wo muat give him
omothing for his money , it it's only
halk. "
DontlUettds.
The following just romarka on the
ubjcct of deudbeuda are taken from
'ornev's rrogrcss : With what nro
ailed "dcadhuada , " in general , over
bo railroads and at the theatre , I have
lothini ; to 'do , the present purpose
being to prove , if pcaaiblo the truth
f two propositions ;
1st. That no other buaineea ia so ot
preyed upon by "deadheads" aa that
f journalism , and
2J , That the moat accomplished and
uccoaaful of the deadheads , which
lllict the nowapappr oilices , are the
atlroada and then the theatres.
In proportion to the expouao in-
X. ,
volvcd in its preparation , no nrticlo i
ao cheaply supplied as the nowa
paper. Its coat to its readcra is a
near nothing ns it could well be , anc
to make n living profit , to ita owner
it must look cleotrhoro for a rovcnu
than to its subscription liat. That , ii
many establishments , ia a positive los
rccnrdcd by itself , but the circulation
attracts the advertiser , and the ad
vortiacr furnishes the sinews of war
To got the advertiser you must fire
cot the circulation , and to got the cir
culation you must ciro the people i
paper that will plenso and intorcs
them. Every line whioh n news
paper publishes for any other roasoi
than that its editor thinks it contains
something the people trish to know-
is more or less nn injury to him , bo
CHUBO it occupies space which other
wise would bo filled with matter
tor which wouli aid in building
up or retaining the popularity of his
journal. To this muat bo added thu
cost of putting the "puff" in typo ant
the other out lay n it requires , The
wise newspaper prcptlofor limits the
number of columns to which ho wil
admit advertisements , or increase his
columns to accommodate a rush ,
knowing that to crowd the roaiinj.
matter though it may temporarily
make hnppy the heart of his cashier ,
inc.inH speedy and permanent ruin.
Yet thoio is not a newspaper in the
country which docs not give away ir
the course of a year many columns ol
ita valuable space a trit , but true ex
press ! n and moro than that , places
Lho gratia noticca in positions which
the money of the legitimate advertis
er paid down over the counter , could
not buy. The people who ask these
notices , and who are offended if they
do not got them , are legion , but no
class approaches anywhere near the
upacity of the railroads and theatres.
[ f other newspaper advertisers ro
cpivod free notice in the same proper ,
.ion as do railroads and theatres , there
would bo room for nothing else. And
lot only are the railroads and then.-
.res granted those frco notices , but in
nany cases their paid advertisements
are inserted fur much less than the
regular rates. I do not refer to the
no-called criticism of playsond the "at-
cntion called" to thu change of timo-
; ablcB on the railroads , which may go
under the head of matters of interest
to the public , though they are of ad
vantage in every instance to the reader
or house of which they speak , but to
the preliminary puffs of pUys , notices
of thu improvements along the line ,
etc. , which are never paid for , which
are a source of expense in the nowa-
) apers , arid oftentimes necessitate the
omiBsion of news. Why , you may ask ,
do the newspapers submit to this im-
waitioij ? Clearly , the affair is in
their own hands. Ah , gentle reader ,
; ou do not know the ways oftho
railroad nnd the theatre men ? They
must bo petted and coddled moro than
my other advertiser over dreamed of.
[ f ono newspaper denies what they
ask , another one trill grant it , and
away may go the advertisements from
lie ohcct of the bold jourrr.lUt.
There am a certain order of advertise
ments which some ncwapupeia cannot
till'ord to bo without , and among tlioao
are the cards of railroads and thca-
.res , and this , not because of the
money they bring in , but because they
are supposed to establish in the minds
of other advertisers , from whom fair
prices cm bo had , that the circulation
; s of Borne account. Those who con
trol those advertisements r.re of course
nwaro of this , and presume upon it to
compel acquiescence in their domande
For the fruo insertion of this , that und
the other.
Gon. McOlollan on tno Kgyptian War.
In the September Century , Gen.
3oo. B. McClollan , writin on "Tho
War in Egypt , " criticises as follows
the war measures of the English :
The fifjt mutiny of Arabi , his first
insolence to his master , should have
3Bun promptly and decisively rebuked ,
even had it been necessary to land a
'orco for the purpose ) . If the mutual
ie.iloualy of Prance and Enuland pro-
r'entud their nipping this difficulty in
.ho bud by combined action , it would
lave been better for England had aho
joldly taken the matter in hand , and
acted promptly on-her own account ,
-aidrip the ground that her Indian in.
.crests and the free uuo of the Suez
canal rendered such a course impera
tive. But a temporizing policy pre
vailed , and , closing her eyes against
he future , England allowed matters
.o drift on from bad to worse , now
, nd again uttering futile protests , but
loing nothing to guard against the in-
ivitablo result. At length an English
Icct was gathered in the harbor of
Alexandria , and an ultimatum sent
o the Egyptian authorities , only
o bo contemptuously disreaardcd.
3ut , unlike the practice of England
n former times , it was not
> romptly followed by a resort to the
iltima ratio rogum , and her ignorant
nd puny fee unnaturally concluded
hat it never would bo. Then came
.ho bloody massacrein the streets of
Lloxandria , the history of which wo
Io not fully know aa yet either
low it commenced or who Buffered
nest frcm it. Statements have been
mblished that it was commenced by
Suropcans , But the probabilities are
hat the riot was incited by natives
actuated by fauatjcism and lovp of
ilundor motives not always entirely
liatinct.
Hero again was an occasion for
prompt action ; but it was allowed to
mas , and Arabi continued fortifying
ho harbor. Certainly , it was now
lear that Arab ! meant to light , the
only question being the extent to
which his men would stand by him.
Jy this time the English nu > at have
determined to demand the surrender
of the forts , nud , in case of refusal , to
open fire. Their guns could destroy
the forts and burn the town ono very
likely to follow from the other. If
the garrison retired as would no
doubt bo the cose when the forts wore
silenced it was certain that the spirit
displayed during the recent massacre
would lead to further econea of mur
der , plunder , und destruction , which
the guns of the ikut could prevent
only by the destruction of the very
objects it was desirable to save. lit
was very clear , then , that the attack
by the fleet once being determined
upon , common aenao demanded that
there should be present and available
when it commenced a suflicient body
troopa to bo landed as soon aa the
Forts were uilonced , to protect the city
itnd immediately follow up the retreat
ing garrison , so aa to destroy the pres
tige ot Arabi , and prevent the rising
from becoming a general , national , or
religious movement.
The dilemma is unpleasant for any
admirer of England and her institu
tions ; either aho is unable through
defective organization , mal-admints
tration , lack of energy , or too full oc
cupation of her resources nearer
homo cither , wo say , she i
unable to collect upon reason
able notice nn expeditionary force
of ton or fifteen thousand men ,
or her government lacked the wisdom
to anticipate the inevitable necessity
for such a force at n given time , anc
proned their incompotoncy to direct
military expeditions abroad The excuse -
cuso that the exigencies of diplomacy
tied their hands is not ti good ono , for
in this installed there waa at t/tako
whatever of importance thoSutz canal
and peace in Egypt may have for Eng
land , nnd it was ono of these caees
whore a strong nation is fully justified
in running risks and incurring respon
sibility on the side of safety for its
most vital inttresin.
Mr. ' 'ulliYrtp as a Star.
Now < , t * Special tJ CtlciRO Times.
John L Sullivan , the priza lighter ,
Tuesday , signed articles of agreomonl
with Unrry I. Saraont to spar will ;
"Billy" Madden in the principal
cities of the country. The terms are
that Sullivan and Madden shall spar
six nights a week for twenty weeks.
They will bo paid $500 a uight. Mad
den last night said : "Oh , yes , John
ind I went down to ex-Judge Ditton-
hocfor'o office to-day and signed the
articles. Sargent , they tell mo , is a
; oed manager. I believe ho man
aged Mmo. Modjcaka for a while. Ho
ia going to run a "bang-up" variety
company , with John and mo aa stars.
He paid up a week's salary in ad
vance. Ho pays John and John pays
me. I got tired of being manager ,
ao I turned star. Wo go out on
September 4th , and show tor twenty
weeka. "
The reporter remarked that it was
x larqo sum to receive for fifteen or
iwonty minutes' work at night , nnd
Madden said : "That's nothing. At
the rate that Sargent is paying us it'll
take over three weeks to rnako what
wo made in ono night at Madison
Square garden. " "Tho opening point
las not yet been decided upon , ; ' aaid
Manager Sargont , "but either Boston
or Philadelphia is a good place to
draw in. "
A Versatile Statesman.
Denver ' 1 ilbuno.
Thomas H. Uendricks now appears
n the role of a temperance man.
This is all right. Tom has danced
about on the platform at a livelier
rate than a piece of popcorn in a red
lot skillet. The only plank ho hasn't
.ouchod is that which justifies thu
luaband of a deceased wile's sister in
his mother-in-law.
marrying - - .
TBE BAD AND WORTHLESS
Are never imitated or counterfeited.
This ia especially true of a family
medicine , and it is positive proof that
: ho remedy imitated ia of the highest
value. Aa Boon na it had been tested
and proved by the whole world that
Hop Bitters was the purest , beat nnd
most valuable family medicine on
; arth , many imitations sprung up and
aegau to steal the notices in nhich
the press and people of the country
bad expressed the merits of H. B. ,
and in every way trying to induce suf
fering invalids to use their stuff in
stead , expecting to make money on
the credit and good name of H. B.
Miiny others started nostrums put up
in similar style to H. B. , with vari
ously dnviaecl names in which the
word "Hop" or "Hops" wore used in
a way to induce people to believe they
were the srmio as Hop Bitters. All
ouch pretended remedies or cures , no
matter what their style or name ia ,
and eapicially those with the word
" " " " in their in
"Hop" or "Hops" name or
any way connected with them or their
name , are imitations or counterfeits.
Beware of them. Touch none of
; heni. UEO nothing but genuine Hop
I3itters , with a buncli or cluator of
; reen Hopa on the white label. Trust
lathing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned agninat dealing in imita-
: ions or counterfeits.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION !
Base Ball Club.
Standards , of St. Louis ,
SATUllDAY , AUGUST 20TH.
3:30 : P. M.
i futur a all framc3 will commence at 3.30
BOYDSrOPERA ! HOUSE.
JAMES V 1OVD , Promisor.
Thos. K. Jiojo , liuolnu ; i Manager.
Thursday 'Evening , August 24.
QHAND CONCERT UY THE
MENDELSSHOK
Quintette Olub , of Boston ,
AND
Miss Cora R. Miller.
This rimowned club ho90 record of more than
TlllUTY YKAH3 of nucoi site trilllupUj la
cnonnto latciscf imulu lirougliiiit ti'e ' Und ,
8 tlie most perfect c tnblnatlon of Ha cliaracdr
on tn 8 ccntlncnf , acd it In the front i n of ului-
lur oryatilzulons In the vorld.
Kveervedtca son fcaly , UidncsJiy , Au ; ; . 33.
AUlJ 13-'Jt
CHOICE CIGARS.
Imported and Domeatio-
Flu oat Selection in Town.
Prioos to Suit Everybody.
From Haifa Dollar Down to 5o.
Schroter & Becht's
WILL BOV ASD SELL
X4-2C
* D iii
C02.USCIID TQIlIWirO.
Pay Taxen , Kort Houees , 3tc ,
Call at otllce , rcom 8. CrelRhtan block , Omaha.
NOTICE.
4 LL partlti are bcrety cauttoted against
XV gilt u credit to in ) \\llc , btcl'a ' Durr blio
uiiuk'alt my bed anJ biara I wit list pty
ny bill * of her contracting
a21nui 81 * CEO , 0 I1URU.
/
JACOB KAUFMAN ,
REMOVED TO NO. Oil 10TH ST.
DEALKIt IN
ALL { KINDS OF WINES ,
I
I
Are acknowledged to ba the
best by all who have put them
to a praotioil test ,
ADAtTED TO
HABD & SOFT GOAL ,
COKE 01 ! WOOD.
ilANUFACTUnnU DY
BUCK'S STOVE CO. ,
SAINT LOUIS.
Piercy & Bradford ,
SOhE AGENTS FOR OMAHA.
D. M. WELTY ,
( Successor to D. T. 7tlotmtO
Manufacturer anil Dealer In
Saddles , Harness , Whips ,
FANC\r HOUSE CLOTHING
Rote , Dusters and. Turf Goods
fe"X o' ALt , UESCUH'TIONS.
/V/fif \
] < % k - - " ' I
fe&tfk&r
Agent foJas. . K. Kill & Co..i
'Tho Best hi The World , "
Ordcu Hollcltud. OMAIIA , NEB
rtolj
Every Corset Is warranted eatls-
lactorjr to Its wearer In cvory M ay ,
or tbo money will bo refunded by '
the person from 'whom it was bought.
no.
the
' '
' miCF.S , by Mall. Po.toee Paid I
Health Procrvlnff , * 1.50. Relf.AdJuitlnff , 91.6O
Abdominal ( extra IICUTT ) * 2.OO. Nurilnc , tl.DO
Health PrraervlnB ( fine rouUl ) fS.OO. Fn coa
BLIrt-SapporUna. tl.CO.
For inlo l > f Icadlne Itclall Dealer ! eTcrywbere *
CHICAGO CORS17X CO , , Chicago , III.
ulZoadftiowlr
THE
(11 (
Of Omaha.
Ilia purchased of the CorllfaH.ilo Mtnufacturlng
_ o. , of l'ro\idenco , II Ia8ftfo , whlh Is . .
anteed In writing to b "absolutely liurylar
proof for a period of th'rty-six ' hours continuous
and utdtsturbed aHack with the Ube of euch
tools and npi-llcances as R burglar can employ , '
and In a practlca ly unconditional way.
Thlsbaukdcilrisa thorough tct trade upon
thU tale , and In cisa of failure to eland It , the
bank will be at llbnrty to purchase any other
af- and mar return tills to the manufacturers.
Any party in at liberty to undertake the attack
Mho nil ) furnlah satisfactory bond to pay al
damage to tbu eate , in case it la not entund in
the utlpulated time. TbaCorliu Company agree-
In urltlng to dope lt with tbli bank the uum of
$5,000.00. upon the ulifuln of nn agreement
abe > e the ealJ sum to bo p'aced ' ltblntlio
cafe and to be forfeited to the puty operating In
coao itU forcitly opened and hi contents rab
stractod lllt.S'KYW. _ VATK3 Caahlc.
ANTSQUARiAH BOOKSTORE
1420 DOUGLAa &T1HSET
fleatlpartors ofjlio Literati ,
The Ch j pcit , Lar/est and choicest cell HOB
of
NEW AND SKCOND-IIANI ) IJUOKS
in tba tini. V
SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY
Gash paid for Second-Bund Hooker
or exchanged for new. \ \
H. SCHONFSLD ,
an22.lv PROPRIETOR
/-ilVIU WECH NIOAL AND Ml.iINQ EN-
\J QINEEniNQ.at the Rentielaor Polytech-
nTc Initltute , Troy , N. Y. Ihool ett eutinicr.
iujitchooi in America. Next term keglnn Sep.
teiuber lltli. Tliu rejlst-t ! or ly'coutilni a
lUtuf the uraduncs for the pait 66 J tarn , with
their positions ; also c uri cl tuj ) , requite'
tacnti eilwntcJ. etc. Address
DAVID 01 IOREENE ,
dswitu Zllrootor.