THE DAILYIBEB-OMARA WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31
Omaha Bee ,
Published every morning , extent Sun
jr. The only MoncUy morning daily.
TERMS BY MAIL-
One Year. . . .81001 1 Three Mnntbii.83 0 (
Six Montlm. . 6.00 | One Month. . . . 1.0 (
' 'HE WEEKLY DEE , tmbllphod overj
\Velno d y.
TERMS 1'OST PAID
One V enr . 82 00 I Three Months. W
lir Month * . . . . 1 00 | Une. Month. . . . 2 <
AMKIUCAN NKWH COM PANT , Polo A genii
\ewBdenlern In thu UnlUid States.
CORRESrONUENi 'K All Commtml.
atfong relating to Newn nnd K'li'orlil '
mnttern thnnld bo addrcrnod to the EDITUI
or THE BKK.
BUSIMJ.-R LKTirHH-Aii Bmine-
fiCttera KM ! I < Piiltt iirrn fI onlrl he el
Irened to THK I if I'uin.iHlilWi Coill'A.vv
JllAIIA. Drafts , Chei let anil 1' < > H < the'
Jrdrrn to bn nude p.iyublo to tlio order ol
the Company ,
Tlio BEE PUBLIS CO , , Props ,
E. nOSEWATEK Editor-
JUDQK MASO.V is an attorney aa wall
as a rcpublicnii fe r revenue only.
VKNNOII'S open winter in rorr.aikablc
for its abienco. Even the January
thaw is fret on up.
TIIFIIE are people mcon rnongh tc
any that the rest which Jay Ojult
wanta is the real of the railroads.
SEVEN members of the Unilvt
States eoimtp , ns it stands at prosi-nt
nro natives ( f Kentucky. IJIuo grasi
whisky ecorns to boa gintlo atinialanl
to alalosmoii.
Mil. KIMUALL ought to hnvo thrown
eotno light on the dufcat of thu "tiur
row gaugo" proportion. No one
.known bettor the meann 'akcn to pre
vent its approval by the paoplo ol
Dju las county except perhaps Dr. Q.
L. Miller.
THE house has voted to reduce tlio
postage but the senate poatt Hi : o com-
mltUio ncotni to bo badly demoralised.
The chairman , Mr. Ferry , is busy tryIng -
Ing to secure his re-olcctlon front
Michigan. Farley in uway looking
after his private ifl'tira nnd Miller it ,
provoked booauso the proddont'a Now
York appointmonta do not suit him.
Consequently the mcotinija are fjw
and far batweon.
TucFilz Juhn Potter line is no !
likely to pass the houao this ncnaion
It slicks on the speaker's table , and
there is no indication that it will got
referred to the military committee.
Don Oamoron'a speech ngiinet Gener l
Thomas has had as much to d > will ;
this result aa any other cause , and
General Porter may well pray tj be
delivered from his fool friends
Tun BKK has rectbod a number al
oommuniottiotis thanking iho oditoi
for his advocacy of a reform in out
jastlceo courts. Nothing but lcglsla <
tivo onaacment can give the rollof du <
minded by the people from the shark )
And pettifoggers who are preying on
the poor and encouraging llt'gitlon
for the saka of fooa. Somothinp
ought to bo done very promptly tc
lessen the number of these coat mills ,
WHEN a parson enters politics ho is
generally no stickler at the proprlo
ties. The Massachusetts legislator !
elect annually a clergyman to proacl
a sermon before their successors ,
This election i not very rovorontlallj
conducted. List Thursday they madi
high joke of the work , voting foi
Ben Butler , Bjb Ingorsoll , and oth
era , while twenty-four voted for a la ]
associate who had previously urgui
the abolition of the sermon and thi
accompanying parade cf cadets. Tin
preacher Hslootcd was a Boston Cap
list parson , for whom printed ballot
had been circulated.
Boit INOEWIOLL U getting more ant
excited , Judge \Vylio more irascabli
And the government counoel moro ex
ultant as iho alar route trials draw t <
a close and the proofs c f the gigantli
conspiracy cgtinst the postdlica department
partmont are spread out clearly btf jr <
a jury of ithloh Diokaon is not thi
foreman. Djrsoy'd loiters to post
masters , asking them to make ou
bogus bonds on postal contracts , havi
driven the last nail in the cofiin of hi
InnocenCe and the confessions of twi
of the conspirators have clinched it
E/on Dickaon , who was BO indignan
at the attempts to Influence the firs
jury , has boon Indicted for tamporin
with jurors. The silver lining to th
cloud which is sitting over the ab
route conspirators haa not yet put i
an appearance.
NEW YOIIK churches are excite
over a bill that has been introduce
In the legislature to repeal the e :
umption of church property from to :
atlon. It la estimated that sixty mi
Hone of real estate belonging to rol
gtons organizations are every year c :
empt In Now York state alone , E
long as the church and state are d
vorcod , as they are presumed to bo
this country , It Is not clear why churi
property shoald not bear its burden
taxation with that of private citlzno
Relief from taxes is virtually a gra
of money from the state to theohurc
And nnlesi the Interest of ci'izau ta :
payers and that of churches are Ide
tical there are good grounds for opp
eltiou to the subildy to houses cf we
ahlp.
THE TRUE INWARDNESS.
Manager Thomas L , Kimball hat
boon before Iho specul railrocd in.
vcstlgUing committee at Lincoln , and
has given what ho claims to bo the
"iruu inwardness" of hie interest In
the Block of the Otnaba llrpnblban
Ho claims that hie purchase was tmdu
at the instance of Jay Gould who
detlrrd to consolidate THE BKK and
Republican according ton proposition
tntiiu him by llisewatcr , that the
plan fell through btciuto tull'uiont
nlock conld not bo procured to clinch
the bargain It in true thtt n propmi-
tion wui male onmu sixjoirs KRO tc
cinaolidata THE UtK mid the Jtspnbfi
c ui , but the prop'.tui in did not noun
from the editor of 1 IK ; I'r.K as no out
knoKB better than Thomas L. Kimball
.nd Sldiuy Di Ion. It in also true
tlufc thu propoat'iinvraa coiuiderad bj
liemwater , nnd hho true that it wac
rejuctnd I/ him bcciujo the ttrmt
wcro not eatitfacloiy. Under Mr.
Dillou'ri proposition , the consolidated
ptpor would hi.ro boon na much undo :
Union Paclfio control aa the Iferalu
ntid Republican are to day , and Quuld
would IIATO had nb ooto ! power ovci
the stock , Thti would hare giron him
oonlrol ever Iho policy of the paper ,
and to thiU Iloeowatcr refused to con'
Bent. Thi ? , in short , is the true in-
warclnriH of the attempt , on the parl
of the Union Pacific , to cot rid of THE
BEK by oDnaolidatlng it with the He-
(
publican , and thcuouitlng its editor In
casu ho refused to not ts the tool of the
corporations. If the legiilativo com-
mittco desire further particulars they
cm procure thorn by calling upon
Llos'Offalcr to appear before them. In
that CCB3 uoray more true inwardncsa
will bodisclcsud whioh may prove of
interest to the people ' ( Omaha.
THE DEMOCH JUIC HOI F.
It is too enrly yet tn'j culculiito ihu
chances of tlio ncx1. presidential cam
paign but the durnoor.ita are not at all
backward about claiming Iho victory
in udvanco tf the election. Homo ru-
public-ana , top , are not moro Inc'iwurd
in conccdit g it , while olhtr.i are rf the
opinion that the content will bo more
uncertain and ixcilint ; than any of llr
prcd.cQ38or0.
No observer of the political situation
will deny tint the diaorganizitlon ol
the republican party ia tlio chluf hope
of the democracy. It is generally believed -
liovod that the republic in manager *
have lost control'Tftur thair foroos and
annot count ou the undivided cup-
iort of the rank and file in
ny of the doab ful sta en of the
don. Moit of the dofoals lut/till
tcullnd from Uio dcop Boated disa.it-
fiction nnd dittrust tf the b.'at clo
munta i f republic iniam nith the party
munagumunl. Tno brenchon h wo not
Jlboan healed , the diaaQectcd , ODII-
lliutod or the mutinoui ranks con-
ilidutod. Unlosa thuro ia a rail )
hortly , no hunoit man bulievoi ) thai
ho party cnn enter the campa'ga ol
881 iind win the fijht against 11
nited and sptila famlsliod democracy.
But what ett'orts'havo been tuado to
armonizo the discordant elements cl
opublicanlam. In congroca the same
Id differenced crop out in strong
iiitagonhim. Thu party is dl
idcd on the tar 11' , on the
ucalion of internal revenue
eduction and on n dozin miuoi
oints which go to make up a nationa
ollcy. There is a factional conical
vor almost every presidential appointment
mont , and hardly a country poatmas
or receives his oimmiaslon without a
oorocf protests and tllidivits lion
iontending ropublioAns. In a half i
ozon aUtos the party is split up ovei
merely local questions , which will
ovortholoss , bfloot the vote on na
lonal issues. And the woist is tha
hero aeems to bo no movement to
wards conciliation , and no percjptibli
ondonoy In the dlrcc'.lon ' of harmony
It must , however , bo romomborci
, hat the republican disaffection of las
'all was not in any souse duo to return
ng conlidcnco in the democracy
i'lftcon hundred thousand republican
Ithor stayed at homo or voted for op
oiitton candidates because they won
disgusted with their own party man
goment ; not because thiy wor
iloascd with the policy or porformauc
f the domocrata. Theao million am
a half valors cannot bo expected t
ihango f jith and support the demo
iratlo nominees in 1881 upon iho urn
basis as they opposed the ropublloa :
andldatos in 1882. If the domoorac
can offer no greater bid for ropubll
o\n votes tluu more promises of fulur
Dsifotnnnco they are not likely tool
tain them. Up to the present tlm
the democrats have done neil
Ing to socnro public conGdonc
and to make the future sun
la congress they are as devoid of
policy as the republicans. They ai
hopelessly split up on the tarl
question. The majority of vote
against the civil aorvioo bill oarao froi
democrats , and the shipping bill coul
havnbeon navod if their loaders ha
had the courage to make a fight f <
American Commercial Interests. 1
the three republican states of Ne
York , Massachusetts and Pcunaylvi
nla , where democratic governors we :
elected last fall , there is general dl
gust at the failure of the loud pror
isea of reform made by the victor
New York Is said to be cfluVcd wll
the moat worthless legislature whli
ever gathered at Albany. Governi
Butler's chief applause was gained I
his audacious Inaugural , and Govern
PAttiion of Pennsylvania has sot at
defiance every principle of the civil
service reform which ho trnmpottod
to loudly while a candidate for office.
The hrpa < f the democracy HtH In
Iho continuance of republican faction *
aliam and In the political cownrdlco tl
republican loadore. The hope of the
rf pablbans must bo in the formula'
tton cf a national policy broad enough
to embrace all the winga of the parly ,
progrcsslvo enough to attract the in <
dependent support , and champiomej
by men whoso honesty of purpoao will
cllurd guaranty that the policy they
( .rfc3 will mafco ilsolf iffu'ctivo In
puifitmince. This will be a bottti
vantagu ground from which to outet
the liht thnn adnponduncoupondom-
ooratio bluudcta in the next congress.
It ia tafo to presume that the demo'
oraoy moy nxain blunder into furnish'
Ing ammonliion for their oppononts.
Dot then a ain they may blun >
dcr into miaslng it. Quitterii
onralf on the enemy ia a bold policy
in d often a sucscssful ono , bat a good
general looka after hh own comtnicary
dcparlmuiit.
THE telegraph diapitchco of Sun-
duy nude the bare announcement * -
mont of the death cf Oo ) .
0. n. Iciah , clmf of the bu
reau of cr.gravirg and printing , whih
occurred In Washington on Saturday ,
the immediate cause being paralysis t i
the heart , 0 < il. Irlah wau well knoirr
in KubrAsla , e f which ho was ono ol
the oldeat Battlers. Ho was born in
Naw York slnto in 1821) ) and removed
to Nebraska in 1857. Ho was ntivo'
ly Identified with politics in the early
dayn of the territory , nnd was one oi
the delrgiUet ) to the > republican con
vention ( hat norrinnttd I'rcBldent Lin
coln , lie hold sncceasivoly the o > i-
tlons of Indian agent in Nebraaka ,
aupeiintcndont cf Indian affairs in
Uiah , and Unitrd States coneul at
Droadun. In 1874 ho went to Wash
ington nnd in 1877 wai appointed as <
aUtaut obit f of the baronu of ongray-
ing arid prin'ing. In 1878 hoauci'ed'
ud Edward M-Phoraon as chii f of thi
bureau , which poaition ho hold until
ni > death. *
A SKIIIEH of atticlrn are appcnr'ng
in the Now VTotk Tribune written bj
Robjrt P. Portrr , late special attornej
for Pig Iron Kully in the taritl'com-
mloolon. Mr. Porter ia at present in
Scotland , and is busily enyaqed in
figuring down the wagen of the ship
builders on the Olydo to the lowcet
point and depicting the squalor ol
their lives ai most miserable. The
SprlnGold publican eaja that wha' '
this has to do frith the tariff or tree
ships ia not clear. If wages are Ion
on the Olydo i' is hocauso thcro are EC
many Scotchmen , il 300,000 , in n state
tu big as Miuno nnd nearly ao fertile
Whatever their wagon , they can atll
build iron nliipi to carry the world'i
trade and wo cannot. That is abou
all there is to it. To nay that wo can
not build the chips without nlno pay
Ing starvation wagis does not follov
at all. Wo ralso wheat and raise it ti
sell to England , hut wo do not tul
agricultural 1 iborora to work at thi
rate of English wngos.
PUKSIDKNT AiiTiiun is oald to havi
threatened to call an extra session o
congress if a bill reduciug taxation 1
notpaaacd. Next to a conliuanco o
the present tariff rates an extra aosaloi
of congress would bo about the wors
evil that could bolLillotod on the pub
Ha.
THE ] RAILROADS.
There were 880 miles of railroad built ii
Colorado durlug the year 183. .
The December UnlneKi of the New Yorl
Central was the ho vlest in th hUtury o
the ro d.
The Littleton and Franconla lUIIroai
company waa organized at Littleton , N
11. , on the 26th innt.
Work hua been commenced on the road
bed of the I'lttsbiutf , CKvolacd and i'o
lu.to at Akron , Ohio.
The Grand Trunk railway will lay i
double trucx from Montreal to Kingston
n dibtanco cf 17'J miles.
Alitbania' < i 1,910 mllen of railroad furn
{ shed 11 pef ccut of tha ootiro taxabli
property of tha entire iUte.
The I'enriBjlvanla company has com
metictd tiulldiui ; honpllul Ciratoba uatda
cjuvenleut polota ou Uio line ( or iujum
Seven thousand men are now worklu
on the Uritlth OohmibU lection of th
.icitic railway and rapid progren
made1 ,
The BuCUlo , Plttiburc and Western pec
pie tuve iluciUtil to have only two cliate
ot eoglnei the luavy paBaen er'a and te
whee.er fie'ght.
The Louisville , Now Albany and Oh
cfrn has authorized the iamaace nf $1 ,
000,000 of new ends at G per cent , an
they wilt run five je&rk.
The Djurllle and New Klver railroad i
to b extended fromMartln vllle to I'attlc
ccurt house , a dUtanee of 32 miles , Tt
ojutrftcts have been let.
The Urattleboro and Uennlnrton roa
w or ( ? nrert ! In Ver.nonton the It h i
the month. The directors were elects
an i work will bo prosecuted ,
The directors of the Boitop , Hcon
TiiLiiol and Western railway huve decide
to stll all their roads nnd interest weit <
Schcncctady to tha Wett Shore.
It ia reported that within a few days
corps of laborers will begin conttiuctlr
( rum Homohltto river fouthwaiil on tl
Ntw Orleans and Itllsslsiliipt Vulley roa
ii ht n rnllei of track have been la
on lha Penn ewrfBsct VslUy road. Trac
Uying , whl h wai unspeni eil for a BOO
tlu.e , will bo rtBumedngaiaonli'ibruaiY
The MilwRukee ami Northern i nc
nneneel to Ojouto , Wt . Tae route fro
Chlaago U via tha Milwaukee and E
Paul to Milwaukee , thence over Ita ov
Hue.
Hue.The Central Pacific Is well tqulpp
Dgttluat snow blockades. Thefamouitnc
medi ot the Sierra Nevada havt been i
paired and straightened ' and new on
built.
f The receiver ! of the Philadelphia m
hetdlne railway have given notice th
they will pay a > dividend of 81.50 per sha
o the stockholders of the Kast Pennsl <
nl company.
The New York , Sujquehnnaa nnd West-
rn ratlrond hnvo ptla over $250,000 In
uh and $ GOOOjO In preferred bonds for
le conttmctluti of Iho branch line to their
etv dfpot In Patterton.
KnglDei end cars araconntantly arriving
t New Orlrnns for the New Orleans and
lls'ludppl V.illey toad. Seven cnftlnes
nil foity oir luve already been received
ad f01 warded up the line.
The Trim a Cit ? extendon of the Chicago
nd Norlbweitern r ad IK completed. It
iarta from Tnma City , ! i70 miles wort of
} folc.v/c. and rum to the Ml 'mrl state
no lit K more , a dl Unco ol 138 ml e ) ,
'I ha iccenl { itirchaie , by American cipt-
.illJlF , < f tlm liuuii muta rallioad In under-
.ocd t ) IIKVO Leen irudanlmcrtentlicly hy
Charien ( 'rocker , 1'reaident cf the South-
rn 1'ncillj.
Tba HAH Like nnd Western h n rallroid
"lilc'i ' IH nj. < uinln , ' ronie Importance iu
J.ah. Is rani f oin Ivhi junction , or
ha Utah Cejtral , to flntic , a dUiaacu ul
< 3 miles.
The tltnn for the organization of the
rerruont r.II1 Cirinl.i railroad c lup.inii' '
um Icen uxtend'd uutll I'\lnuuy 1st
'eirly 82jijiOtO ( ( m hoiidi h ivo npprovet
ie Dlit ) , ubjiit JUO.OJO having bena tub'
: nb.d.
Clurtcrs havn heca granted la I'-nmyl'
.trili to the ] ' > itiitdelphli , Gdtmantiwt
tul C'deitniit Hill company , cijlll. ? ! , .
00000 , and to the Nuzun-tli and I'hilu
elpbii c-iinpany , capital § 100,000.
Trstli'jon the completed portion nf the
tfnlc'uz , H-d IliVar anil Ttix s railroad Ii
nr o nnil Krowiai , ' . Tno track lnylng ot
ie untinlaha t pjrtlon of thi road Is pro. '
retting rapidly.
Cincinnati hnpes tint tlio hcnilquartcn
F the Alihfini Uroat Southeto , the
roksburg ( an I iMeridhn , the Vlckiburg ,
hrevepurt atd P.vcitic , and the New Or
onut nnd Norlhivoitcrn will teen be
ocatcd Iu thrit city.
The c.wne-.tlon ha * been rnndo bctwerr
10 eastern nnd wis orn dlvl Ions of the
r-ilveston , Ilirrlbbuw and San AntonU
kllr ad , thus completing the Bytitcm ol
ie Southern I'acltic mad.
Article ) connoliditlng thq Amlerson ,
joban'n and Si , Luuia toad with tb <
'itri' , Uockvl le arid Northweitorn com
any have been filed with the Indians
scretiry nf state. The joint capital wi ! !
9 82.500,000.
Vonderbilt has been sanding forwir < 3
30 naw coal earn to the Joriey Shore ant
'iuo Creek ratlrotvl to ba ueod in the car
ylng of coal from tlio Cloarfield rnino
when the rojid h open for business In tfhe
A bill liru been introduced in congress
ir the incorporation of the Arkansas
Vow Mexico and 1'dclfio Uailrovl aim
my. The oaipaoy proposes to build a
tilrnad from fort .Smith. Ark , , to Albu
tiorque , N. M.
Tfio Illlmli Control line from Chhage
y wity of Oilman to Springfield , III. , id tee
o extended to a cinntctlnu with t'to St ,
us , Alt a an < Term Haute nt Lltch <
eld , which , with thoUUcr road , wM nuke
line to St. Lioul' .
The Kl Paso and White Onks railroael
iiiipuiy liui tivoa ww to the newly in-
orp irt'.ticl TexnandNew Mexico aom-
any , which pruno-oa to Imild u line in the
uturtst of the cua1 , silver , gold nnd unppoi
latncts of the Oi'egon , H.in Andrea and
ther riii e .
A company 1ms been formed for the
urpofo of cxteodi' g tLo Cincinnati and
Vostwuod and inrrow gauge railroad ,
'ho name will bo chinged tn Cinnnnat !
nd Western , nnd tha wutk uf hulldli g aa
ur ns the Ulg Miami river U to be com <
lencod at oi.ce.
"TALL OAKS. "
'ho ' InBlttnlllcant Benlnnlnns of Some
IromoDdouB Foriuaoa.
cw York Special to Clctlnnatl Enqulicr.
Ono of my fticnda who haa a largi
xporiunco in N w YorK , nnd who wai
arc on this island nearly Cf .y yean
go , Raid to me :
' 'Somo day I will nit down , witl
ou , If you will notglvo ma away , nnt
bll you the reinarkablo origin of mauj
f our loading men. "
' Suppose you begin a little ef 1
low , " said I , knowing that a bird it
mud WAS worth moro than ono tha
presently elnp in the bn'h.
"Well , " said he , "look at Vandtr
) ilt. I can take yon to in en here whi
used to loan him $3 CO to $5 to hot 01
ho borao racea at Long lalnnd , whor
10 uaod to take himself surreptitious
y , keeping a aharp eye to BOO that thi
> ld man was not around , for Bill hai
o run away , .and never had moro thai
'Hough monojf.lo take him thcro , a
Vandorbllt bollovod that yon wouli
spoil a boy if you gave him any thing ti
ipond. Indeed , some of these mei
lay he never paid them back those lit
Ie sums he borrowed , but it must b
ho overlooked It. Now ho is pro
> ably the richest man on earth. Fron
ho beginning of his days no had i
( ambling tendency , and did not care ;
ant to see the races If he conld not bo
on them , Hence ho is still a specula
or , and keeps the old man's fortun
active , soiling it here and investing i
onder. Take him all in all ho is i
iretty smart follow for a little begin
uinp.
"Then " said friend "look
, my , a
Fay Quuld , who is the moat remark
bio genius in tinancos in either world
The career of that man will b j like ai
enormous oomot that came and atooi
n the iky for a number of years , aftc
10 la dead. "
"What did he boeinlfj with ? "
"Why ! small aaloa up nnd dowi
Uroadway , and ever the pavemon
where ho now drags his little legswit !
us oycs on the ground brooding apcc
ulatlona. "
"Well , don't bo in n hurry , but glv
mu another instance. "
"Well , look at the Hills family
lore Is D. 0. Mills , worth , I ezpocl
§ 30,000,000 , and a very prudent an
carolul mftn In everything ho doei
Elo kept a llttlo grocery store somewhere
whore up the Hudson rivor. He ha
a cousin , Joe Mills , who wai openln
oyatorS in Fulton Market , ana if yo
watch Joe to this day yon will BOO hit
draw his coat cufl across hU nose ,
habit ho acqilrod when ho was in th
market with his oyster knife in tht
band , and when the cold drafts use
to froeza a drop on the end of his not
Joe would pull his hand across It. B
cot a little money there , and when I
0. Mills wanted to co to Californli
and could not raise S3CO for that pu
pose , ho wont to his cousin Joe 1
bor 01 * It. Joe wont down to the bo
torn of his puckot and lot him hav
the money ; and I dare say D , 0. wei
out in the steerage , and began in tt
smallest way , and finally loft the coat
Its moat tuccBsafnl man.
Then look nt Commodore Qirrlaoi
Do w&s n Du'ch boy , brought up i
tha highlands of the Hudson rive
Ho became a kind of n common wor !
man on vessels , and finally on Bleat
on , and BO worked his way alone I
the purser and captalu. Then Gal
fornta was annexed anrl bloomed in
cold , aud Garrison became the rlv
of Vanderbllt.1
"Well , what was Jm Keene , or tl
first heard of him ? " >
"Ho was a milk tan in ono of tl
early towns of California , driving his
nilk-iragon into the and
place , sorv-
ng his customers with milk. Kocnc ,
lowovor , does not hold the position
10 did hero a few years ago. It is
aid ho has had great losses , nnd has
von had to mortgage hia Newport
oaidonco. "
The Ktnccf Mnungor * SPonbo-
Mr. J. 11. Ilaverly was recently
peaking to ono of o.ir rrporttr * , and
i Iho ODurao of convention , Bald :
L think that , unquoatlenmbly , S' .
acoba Oil ia the greatest medicine of
10 ngo , and the most merltorlou in
hoiuaik t. " N Y. Graphic.
ron 1. F AM o ua w OMEN
nlrdjo < jlrn.nnd linrr-
trjami \hn ( .ulnrit'n Tliiy
Druxv.
jru's DramallcTlin'B.
Tliuru are lour ladies to-day in the
Jni'cil Stfttto , till foreignernho am
i < iktni { large uina of nionoy. They
10 Piitti , Nileton , M < djejka and
jtngtry. Mua. Tntli , I\R is already
rell known , receive $4,400 a u'ght.
If this she paja ? 4CO ti night to Al.
Vanohi , her agent. This IJIVCB her
8.0CO a week. Someihhes aho Bang
ti Now York three times a w ik , nnd
or pay then wna ' $12,030. She
rill , during her otay here ,
l H altogether Ihitty timeB
ndor the niaiiagomont of Maplcsr.n ,
or which she will receive , net , $120-
CO She will there f orn cirry a ay
with her about § 100OOD. Slcnor
Nicolini , in addition , guts $ G,400 a
nouth , or § 800 each time ho uinga.
) a a basil ol thirty times , ho will
ako away with htm J24.CIOU. We do
ot know precisely whit Mme , Nik
on gala for her services , but it
mounts on the average of $4,000 a
reek for two concerts , She has no
xpenao whatever , as Mr. Abbey puya
verything. On a basis of fifty con-
erta she will imke , therefore ,
bout 8100.0CO , not much less
han Patti , though the httor. aings
ewer times. Mmo. Modjiaka is
ioinp exceedibgly well thin season ,
lor terms with Mr. Stntson are to
oacrvoforhoc Individual sorvlco 33
ier cent of the gross receipts nightly ,
lupposing her to play niph-ly to SI-
00 , this would give her $30J , or § 1-
00 weekly , but thm ia a muall aver-
uo , bjc use the receipts often exceed
hat. Daring her recent engagement
* . Booth's , at regular price ? , the did
nuch batter. Her laat week catno up
o ? 11OCO very nearly. Say $10.000 ,
nd her indivuiualoharo would be $3 -
00. She iu to piny thirty weeks ]
, .d on un r.\orago of $2000 a week
Sic would make $00,100. Allowing
10 extra profit fur expense ? , that IB
baut the nut aum the will make in
ho ecaaon. liut Mr. Stotoou is doing
cry wol ) , too. Ho pays on an aver-
go 25 pit cent , to pKy in theatres
utaido of Now York. This won d
cave him , after paying Modjeekn , 45
or cent of the groui , or siy a bast
ees e f $7,000 , which is not &u exag-
eratcd one , $3,160. Ho can run the
u&ineea for $1,150 easily , which
rould leave him a profit on the grand
veragB of $2,000 a week for the thirty
weeks ? 00OCO From this most bo
ducted the $8 000 it cost to got Sar-
&ant's contracts , eo that all thing * bo
og equal , ho will came cut fEO.OOO
htod , besides which is the added
irofitof playing some twelve weeks of
ho aoaoon in hia own theater in Now
York 'and Beaten for Mcdjceka ro-
urns in the spring to the Fifth ave-
uu theater. Mrs. Lintry'a contract
ith Henry E. Abbey Is to receive
)3 ) per cent of the gross recoipta each
light. Mr. Abbey paya the company
iiid all other'Xponaoa. Supposing n
maineaa of $1,5CO a night and thus
ir the receipts have exceeded that , as
ilrs. Lyigtry pays no moro than other
Iramntia alars she would ba recoiv-
ng $3 600 a week. Whether the
msinesa will keep up when curiosity
B satiated is questionable , but oven
.bus far Mra. Lingtry has received
'or her share in Now York , Boston ,
3rooklyn , Philadelphia and Chicago
sorno $30,000 ; that eutn will probably
) o trebled be fore aho loaves hero. Mr.
Abbey , on the other hand , has 07 per
cent , or $5,200 a week. Snppos-
eg ho pays an average of 27
icr cent f jr theatres , this would
eave him 40 per cent , or $4,200 a
reek. Ho can run the company and
I'B other exports easily on $1,200 ,
which would glvo him a profit ot $3-
009 a week. But there are large cities
where ho has to pay morn , say 30 and
15 per cent of the gross fur theatres.
Even then , on a season cf thirty
veoke , supposing business to fall off ,
10 can come nut winner of from $30-
000 to $ GOCOO at the end of the sea
son on his contract. These are large
anma. It is interesting to note that
our stars will carry with them out ci
the country $350,000 by the time thie
Reason ends , .
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Ilelltrei ind cum
1UIEUJIATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
Sciatica , Lumbago ,
BACKACHE ,
HI1D1CHS , TOOmiCHI ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUISST , SWELLINGS ,
Nl'ItAINS ,
Sennas , CuU , tnan ,
rnosrDiTES ,
nilRNS , NCALD.I ,
Anl > ll clbfr hojllj ieb
ted palni.
nni con i semi
Dc.lcrt. Ulrtcllcni la 11
Uouiti.
t. A. VoiH.r 4
Dtlllu.n , Bl >
MCCARTHY & BURKE ,
Undertakers ,
218 14TH ST..1JET. FARNAM ANI
DOUGLAS
JACOB KAUFMAN ,
RKMOED TO NO. Oil 1GTH S :
DEALKU Ilf
ALLKIHDSOFPUREWINEi
Notlcs U hereby U en thttlhe tnnutl rateIn !
Ol the Stock hoMeri of the Flr t > tlen l H eel
ol 'iiukba lot the e'rctloi ' nf riltcc-ois w.ll I
he'd t lha Ilank on lljnJj Ftbiunjr , 12tti Ifcf
a i II o'clock . m
Otu h Neb.,13tt ISM V. H. DAY 8.
declS Iu
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
OHINtt UACinSKUT , BfiLTWO , HOSK , BIUB8 AND IUON FITT1SOS PIFK , tt
PACKINO , AT WUOLK3AIE AND nffTAlU
iALLADAY WJMD-MILL8 GHURGH'ANOnSCHOQLiiBELILS
Cor. Foraam and 10th Streets Omaha , .Nob.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE GALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
ron n i
AJ \ 14J.JL1
Tt is the b < > Bt nnd cheapest food for stock of any hind. Onn pound IB equal
o three pounda of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil O-iko in the lull and win-
cr , instead.of . running down , will increase in weight and bo in good mntkot-
bio condition in Iho spring , Dairymen ns well aa otbnru who UPO it can tea-
ify to iti merits. Try it nnd judge for yoiiraolves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
hurgo for Hacks. .Aeldrreu
o4-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
McMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
Wholesale
Druggists ,
315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB ,
The Original mid Only Regular SEED HOUSE iu Nebraska.
u.
WHOLESALE AND IIKTAIL DKALEUS IX
N. W. Cor. 14th
orest , H wer , Dodfjo Streets ,
,
Grass Omaha ,
Wo m ke a fpcclalty ol Onion Hreds , Onl in Sets , Hire O as > , T mothv , UrdHalN and Whit
cr , 0 < Ure | an > Honey Lomst. icalera a d llarkct Gardenir will Ra\u money by Lmiiirofm.
SOT enU for Ca a'o UB. t'UEB.
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor.
OMAHA , NEB.
ANHEUSER-BUSOH
Brewing
Association ,
OELEBEATED
KEG & BOTTLED BEEB ,
* & THIS EXOiLLEKT BEER SPEAKS
EOR ITSELF ,
Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be promptly shipped :
t
All Our Goods arc Made to the Standard or our
Guarantee.
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole Agent for Omaha and the * West.
fflcB Corner 13th and Harney Streets , Omaha , Neb.
McNAMARA&DUNCAN ,
WHOLES ) LE DEALERS IN
KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieS !
in T end or Tree , Also direct Importers of
WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES ,
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine
J- " "
Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer ,
Bottled and in Kegs.
214 & 216 S , 14TH STPET , - - OMiHA. EBB. .
MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS OP
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc. v
Flrst-cl&M facIHUee for the Manufacture of all klndei of Mouldings , Painting ftnd
matching a Specialty. Orders from the country wfll be promptly eiescutesd.
addreflBalloommnnlcatljnato A. MOYER , Propriet