Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 13, 1883, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA TUESDAY MARCH 13
The Omaha Bee
Fnbllthed every morning , except Hun
jr. The only Monday morning daily.tl
TKRMS BY MAIk-
Oie Year..810.00 I Three Month.83.01
But Months. . 6.00 | Ono Month. . . . 1.0
CHE WEEXLY'BBE , published ever :
Wtlneaday.
TERMS TOST PAID
Ono STear $2.00 I Three Months. &
Blx Month LOO | One Month. . . . 3) )
AUKBIOAN NEWS COMPANY , Bole Agent.
Kewidealen In the United Statei.j
CORRESPONDENCE- Communl
( kttona relating to Newi and EJItorla
dutten xhonld be addreaaod to the Knrroi
Of THI BM.
BUSINEPB LKTTERS-AH Businoi
Itetten and Rcmittancea ihonld bo c
ireraed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COHFANI
JUAHA. Drafts , Checki and Pontoffict
Jrden to be made payable to the order ol
the Company.
BIB BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
E. ROSEWATER- Editor
WIQOINS' almanacs arc now at a dis
count , and the prophet has gene to
moot Vennor.
PARTIES may make tholr nomlna-
tlons bat voters who rofuio to botho
slaves of party will elect the success-
f ul candidates.
THE woods are fall of candidates for
city offices , bat It docs not need a
thirty-inch refracting toloaoo'po to BOO
who will not be the people's ohoico for
mayor. Buttonholing office-Backers
will bo allowed to remain on the
anxious seat.
Two hundred Irish girls have left
Limerick for Now Hampshire. Thin
Is a waato of valuable raw material.
Now Hampshire already contains a
surplus of women whllo Nebraska is
bidding for female population to
balance the sexes.
PUBLIC Improvements and local tax
ation are ventilated in an interview
that appears on our local page. TIIK
BEE has long since called attention to
the recklessness of assessors in under
valuing real property and the necessity
of equalizing assessments on a uni
form basis , Wo propose to discuss
thii subject folly before the next as-
esament It made.
AOOOBDINO to Dr. Gere the associa
ted monopoly that furnishes the Htr-
aid and Republican , of Omaha , and
Journal , at Lincoln , with telegraphic
reports , is a private club gotten up for
mutual exchange of local news. Ac
cording to Dr. Miller this private
club is a corporation chartered under
the laws of the state of Illolnls. When
doctors disagree who is to decide ?
THE BEE Is not in favor of high
city and county taxes , bnt it la in favox
of making those who own property
pay their just proportion of taxes ,
Under our present Iniquitous method
of assessment the heavy property
owners go scott free , whllo the labor
ers , clerks and mechanics pay more
than their share , THE BEX is In
favor of a proper equalization ot as
sessment , which will distribute the
burden of taxation Impartially'accord- '
Ing to property ownership.
THE flood .in the Mississippi vallej
has done an Immense amount of danv
age , bnt the loss to prpporty seems tc
have been exaggerated. The ovot Ibw
Is not as great as it was a year og <
and residents along the levees havi
profited from experience. Still then
Is a great deal of suffering and onougl
damage has been done to make it i
aerious question whether damming u ]
the river between mud banks can eve
be made a sure protection atralnst sue !
floods as aio now becoming an anntu
event along our great water ways.
THE more Informer Carey's story I
examined the moro improbabilities ar
discovered in his assertions. Ho roj
resents Mrs. Frank ByrLO as entoi
Ing a meeting of the Invincible * , 1
Dablln , with a rifle aronnd her necl
two revolvers and six knives in a boa
and 4,000 rounds of cartridges. Thi
b too much , A woman will oheorfn
ly drag through the mud twont
pounds of skirts and crinoline , hi
even the women with the Iron ja
would find It hard to carry the arn
mentioned and 125 pounds of oar
ridges in the bargain. Ell Perkln
hat ought to bo sent to Jame& Care
DB. MILLKU , who onght to bo a
thorlty on such subjects , says th
"beautiful abortion , "tho now tolegra ]
' : law , was referred to the committee
which Senator McShano la chalrmi
and ho la mainly responsible for falll
to btrangle It. As usual , Dr. Mill
goes oil half cocked. The bill
question was referred to the commit !
on miscellaneous corporation ! ,
which Djtvid Butler was chairman , a
reported back by him , The "beau
fal abortion" was f ally debated In t
senate and received 27 out of thli
vote * present. In the house the V
WM carried with but four dissentl
votes out of 88 members present. F
Dr. Miller holds Brown and MoSha
resppntiblo , and wo presume they v
cheerfully taku tha consequences. '
the way , Doctor , where was yc
dearly beloved "Oanfield" about tl
' time , Why didn't he rise In his n
' ' jesty and protest agalnit this unoc
act ,
REDUCING THEIR WAGER-
The iron and steel monopolists , whi
for over twenty years hnvo ( lonrishoc
and grown fat from the natlona
bounty in the shape ot an oxorbitan
tariff protection , are about to celebrate
brato their defeat In the last congrcei
by a general reduction of the wagei
of their employes. From PitUburgj
Olovolandfand Wheeling come throati
that as profits have boon cut down bj
the now'larifl' , wages must follow the
downward movement of the market ,
and that the laborer must shore will
the employer the effects of the opera
tion of a lowered tariff This pros
pect is all the moro unfortunate
for the Iron workers , became the
men in the mills have scarcely recov
ered from the effects of last Hummer's
strike , when 60,000 workingmen pro
tested against a ton per cent , reduc
tion in tholr wages by refusing to
work at , the prices offered. What
little savings were before that time
accumulated were for the most part
swept away during the progress of the
long continued look-out , and the man
of employes are in no condition olthet
; o resist a reduction or to refute theii
abor oven at starvation wages. When
; ho depressed state of trade Is also
taken into consideration , the ontlook
: or the iron workers cannot be
said to bo a cheering one , Man ;
mills have either permanently closed
tholr doors or Kavo greatly restricted
production. Competition which bj
bidding fjr labor increases its money
valno is less than It has been for five
years and the slackened orders and
curtailed railroad extension make the
tmtlook for increased'production in
the near f ataro most unpromising.
Labor is always the first element in
production to fool the cfldota of a de
pressed market and the last to ex
perience the benefits of pros
perous times. This is the un
just law which tbo greed of
capital has incorporated in the stat
utes of political economy. None of
our great industries have Illustrated
the operation of this rnlo better , tban
the stool manufacturers. Bolstered
for years by outrageous tariff duties ,
on the plea that the imposition of an
exorbitant tariff was a guarantee of
higher wages to the American laborer ;
entrenched by patents and defended by
giant consolidations of interests' , they
have heaped up mighty fortunes at
the expense of the public.
With seven-tenths of the benefits
of tariff protection accruing to their
own interests , the average of wages
paid to tholr employes , for whom the
heavy duties were pltoously demand
ed , has boon a trifle moro than a dollar
lar and a half a day. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars have boon , spent
at Washington to prevent any Inter
ference by congress with tholr allow
ance of the national bounty , while a
million a year were donated by nine
of those corporations out of the
profits of tholr business to keep t
tenth company from adding to the
production of Bessemer steel.
The cry that wages must bo further
reduced Is Intended for political ef
feet. There la no reason to suppose
that profits will be any less during
the coming year than they have boot
during the depression of the past year ,
It was to meet that depression thai
the 10 per cent reduction of last sum
mer was made , and since that time
the closing of the mills and the blow
ing out of furnaces has restricted pro
duotion , so that the Iron trade is In i
bettor condition than it was six monthi
ago. A further reduction of the wagoi
of their already poorly paid omp'oye.
will bo an act of wanton injustice
which will react on the heads of thi
authors.
TIIK Chicago Tribune claims tha
railroad regulation failed In the Nebraska
braska legislature as it did in Noi
York because the anti-monopolist
attempted to go too far , It assert
that If Nebraska had boon aatlsfie *
with railroad regulation on the Illluol
plan a bill could nave passed , bnt thi
the anti-monopoly party pushed foi
ward a measure that arbitrarily raise
rates without giving any right <
appeal to corporatlonsor shippers wb
might be aggrieved by its operatic
and that ita defeat followed as a mater
tor of course ,
The Tribune has been milled by 1
Nebraska correspondent. Rallroi
regulation on the Illinois plan was i
impossibility , The commissioner sj
tern was prohibited by a constitution
proviso , which forbids the creation
any additional executive officer , B
oven if the legislature had boon 01
powered to enact the Illinois rallro
law It never would have passed , t
cause a majority of the member *
the honBO wcro controlled , body a :
soul by the railroads.
The only bill that the railroad ma
agors were disposed to favor was a t
creating a commission with no pow
to regulate rates. Such a bill , draft
by the railroad attorneys , was i
ported back by the packed rallro
commlttco of the house. Could a
true nnti-mcnopolUt go on record
favor of such an imposition !
The senate bill framed by the soni
railroad committee which the an
monopolists supported was not
tended to make a rigidly Inflexl' '
tariff. It reduced the existing ta
on freight 20 per cent , bnt gave t
commission power to modify ra
i- raising or lowering them whono'
they dMnud a chance advisable a
just , The right of appeal was guaranteed
antood to both ehlppers and corpora
lions by the law , In this respect thi
Illinois law possessed no advantagi
over the measure which to antl-mon
opollsta sought to enact in Nebraska
Lot io bo understood once for al
that the measure was n fair one. Il
assailed no property rights , and offered
od the remedial legislation demanded
by the people. It was drawn in con <
formlty with the constitution , so that M
could have boon enforced , Under
corporate dictation the house refused
fused to pass this bill because it would
have reduced railroad earnings. Bnl
while the honao refused to pass thli
bill , it never attempted to return it tc
the sanato modified by amendments ,
The railroad managers were never dla
posed to run the risk of the adoptlot
of the amendments by the senate ,
This Is why all railroad legislation
failed. To charge this failure upor.
anti-monopolists is rank Injustice ,
The anti monopolists of all parties did
all that honorable men could do , and
the record will sustain them. The
men who worked and voted to fulfil
tholr pledges to tholr constituents have
nothing to apologize for.
TIIK people of Omaha are quite
indignant over the faot that the board
of public works of that city has been
legislated out of existence by the
passage of an apparently innocenl
bill during the session of the legisla
ture jatt closed. It was the work ol
the democratic mlsroprosontatlves ol
that city , who hoped to Rain the favor
of the laboring mon by forcing the
management of city improvements
Into the hands of the city council and
mayor and tbhs obtain political prefer-
mont. Kansas City Journal ,
The Kansas City Journal goto all
Its Nebraska news from Lincoln and
its reporters are so linked In with the
railroad cappers and jobbers that they
never oan and never will toll the
truth. The blundering viadnot bill
was gotten np and passed with no
reference to politics. Its framer had
no idea how its provisions could be
construed against the board ol
public works. But the entire
point is taken out of the paragraph bj
the faot that the viaduct bill wae
fathered not by democrats , but by an
out and out railroad republican.
Finally , the Kansas City Jbumai
will bo soothed to know that the
board of public works has not beer
legislated out of office ; that they are
still at tholr posts and that , in the
opinion of the best lawyers , tbo via.
duct bill will remain a dead letter.
ACCORDING ) to the Naw York
Tribune Keifor , "being a ropublicac
mlstako , is in no danger of being repeated <
poatod " He certainly will not be repeated
poatod next year or the year after ,
Bnt one reason , is that the republican !
will not control the next house ol
representatives and a combination between
twoen Robinson and Don Camoror
cannot nominate the next speaker.
Taken by Surprise.
Plattimoutb Qenld.
Judge Post for collector. Thai
takes us bo surprise and who in thli
fore ordination business is to taki
Post's place. Well , the third judlaia
district loose an able and nprlghl
judge In the removal of Judge Pott
and the collector's office looses i
mighty good friend in the dooaplta
tlon of Judge Oronnso.
A Bad. Appointment.
Button Router.
If it in true that "the voice of thi
people is the voice of God , " would i
bo impertinent or irreverent to say
that In the appointment of Jndgi
Morris , Governor Dawos had shakei
his fist in the faoo of the Dletj ? Mor
rls having boon so signally defeated a
the polls last November , for a less im
portant office.
What of the Nlflht ?
Lou'uTlllo ' Ccurl > r-J arn l.
Roll on , silver moon I
For the congress has adjourned ,
While the tax payer1' voice Is in tuni
He U bowline ; tbat ho'a robbed ,
That bo's mercilessly jobbed ,
And he beeda not at all , silver moot
r
Roll on , diver moonl
For the tariff's not at rest ;
There will be some lively mnelo soon ;
And the t x payer shall sing
Of a late lamented ring
By thy sweet.allver lightmellow moot
Senatorial Millionaires
There are now a round dozen ml
llonalros In the United States senat <
The men are Davis , of Illinois ; Oan
oron.of Pennsylvania ; Brownof Qeoi
gla ; Davis , of West Virginia ; Hill , (
Colorado ; Hale , of Maine ; Fair , i
Nevada ; Sawyer , of Wisconsin ; Ml
lor , of California ; Pondleton , of Ohl <
Camden , of West Virginia , and Tabo
oa Colorado.
How Her Father Bald Grace.
It is a mistake to ask a prooocloi
child to show off before opmpary.
gentleman who was dlniug with h
family at a friend's table , where
number , of Invited guests were preset
had a bright little daughter who ,
soon aa the host hadaskad grace , sal
"That's a pretty grace , bnt that 1st
the way my papa tuva grace. " Tl
unhappy father couldn't roach he
and she said , sweetly : "Why , whi
ho comes in to dinner ho looks
mamma and then soyi : 'This U a h-
of a meal to set before a white man
Malting Bangs a Legal Tender.
On the now nickel , the goddess
liberty has hair arranged in banj
This effort on the part of the Govoi
mont to make bangs a local tender f
all debts , public and private , will ue
; o or bo countenanced by the people , ai
those who have sprung the bang np
us unawares , knows perfectly wolltb
bangs wonld never be adopted as a t
tlonal trade mark if left to a vote
the people. Citizens , as a gone :
thing , do not object to an occaslor
bang , bnt to have bangs thrown up
them by legislative enactment , to ha
btngs for dinner , tea and beer , to ha
bang * adverttad H being Indorsed
the highest power on earth , is toi
much. The men In power may snggos
bangs , bnt they must not crowd then
down our throats , aa they will not bi
swallowed , however much they may bi
Inbricatod with pomade and the coin o
the realm The idea of a goddess c
liberty with bangs is a stab at our pit
riotlsm. Wo have too long worsht pec
the goddess of liberty with her hai ;
brushed back , and her starry nlght-caj
on a polo , to swallow bangs.
STATE JOTTINGS.
The tldewalki of Falls City are In e
frightful condition , and the local paperi
are uniing the city connsll to take some
stepi to repair them.
W. 13. Bishop , an extensive stool
dealer near Wayne , has eoU hi * ranchi
land to tome eastern partle * for $28,000
The sale U regarded aa a Kood one.
A Chicago banker has bought a largi
tract of land In Saunders coupty. nc
Wahoo. and will place a large number o
cattle on It ,
The'Cass County Agricultural Socletj
held a meeting at Plattsmouth last Satnr
day and elected ollicora for the enatilnf
year ,
The county of Howard is rapidly cettlln )
np. Already this opting many lamllie
have moved In from Iowa and Illlnolt.
A number of new namea have been ad
ded to the subscription list for the pnrposi
of buying fair grounds at Wlsner.
A son of J. W , Zimmerman , of In
dlanola , prlshed in a recent snow storm
Ills body baa not * been found.
The Cith anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship In America will be appropriate ! ]
observed in Pawnee City.
The Swedish Lutheran church denoml
nation have decUed to build a college anc
it will be located at Wnhoo.
A number of farmers in Illinois and
Iowa have sent to Nebraska for seed corn
stating that It Is the best.
A number o ! houses recently vacant Ii
Harvard have all been occupied , and thi
town la prosperous ,
A number of improvements are progress. .
Ing at Atkinson and a number more art
contemplated ,
Work baa been commenced on the Proa
byterian church at Fullerton , Nanci
county.
General Howard will lecture at Ashlanc
on the 20th Inst. on the ' 'Battle of Gettys
burg.
The Crete milla received an order lajl
week from Montana for five car loads o :
( lour.
A large number of buildings are beim
pat up in York.
A number of tettlera are moving intc
Siillne county.
There In n lack of CM-J to ship grain ! i
at Tecumseh.
There are fourteen vacant houses Ir
Wymore.
A cornet band will be organizjd at
Franklin.
A General Stampede ,
Never wna such a rush made for any
Drug store aa is now at 0. F , Goodman's ,
for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption , Coughs and
Colds. All persons ftlD icted with Asthma ,
Bronchitis. Hoarseness , Sevea Uoughi , o
any affection of the Throat and Lnngs
an get a Trial Bottle of this great remedy
m , by calling at abovej named Drug
Store
fcJchooima'ama Uo Not Marry
A school officer the other day said tc
New York cot respondent of the Baf.
jlo Courier : "Few teachers die , none
eslgu and hardly any get married. '
\ . question on the latter point led him
urther. "It is true , " ho continod ,
very few teachers get married , 01
ourso , I mean woman teachers. Yoc
ould like to know why ? Well , the
eason is plain enouch , or I should saj
he reasons. In the first place , a yonnf
woman appointed as a teacher secnrei
a position for life. She cannot be re
moved except for incompetence
ir improper conduct. Her posltior
Is assured , with steady promotioi
ihead. She receives a good salary-
> etter , an a rule , than she coald # e
n any other occupation. In a word
ler appointment as a teacher make
er Independent. She knows her placi
la safe and her salary sure , and he
work is net very hard. Of course , i
is natural for a young woman to wisl
o get married , but most young womei
lowadays , especially the bright ones
ook before they leap. Could teacher
mprovo tholr condition by giving U |
-ho schools for husbands ] They ovl
ently do not think so. They knot
rhat they have , and they do not knoi
rhat they might got by changing o :
O matrimony ; so they remain single
live comfortably and dress well. "
THE QREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
RtlilKl and ourel
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
Sciitici , Lumbigo ,
BACKACHE ,
E11D1CHJ , TOGTEiCEl ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINSY , BWKLLINQS ,
SPBAINS ,
Sorineii , CnU , Braliu ,
FROSTBITES ,
UBNB , SCALDS
o4 til ether txdllMb )
aalpfcint.
nm CUTS i Bonn
Bold tj til Dmtiliti u
niiliri. OlrMllom la !
Gentle
Womei ]
Who want glossy , luxurini
and wavy tresses of nbumlan
beautiful Hair must us
LYON'S KAT11A1UON. Th
elegnut , cheap article alwa :
mokes the Hair grow frcel
and fast , keeps it from fall in
out , arrests and cures gra ;
ness , removes dandruff an
itching , makes the Hai
strong , giving it a curlin
tendency and keeping it J
any desired position. Eeni
tifnl , healthy Hair is the sui
result of using Kathalron.
iti4tb. . Mb W ith P.
, ' , ' HJ V
ZFOIR ,
SALE !
HALF MILE FROM P , 0 ,
7 Room House ,
Well , Cistern , lot 50x66 ,
corner $3,200
9 Room House ,
/Veil / , cistern , gas , double
floors , finn iinisliedbarn
lot 60x132 § 5,500
THREE-QUAETERS OF
A MILE FROM P. 0 ,
6 Room House ,
Cistern , city -miter , cellar ,
lot 00x132 . § 3,600
3 Room House ,
large rooms , cellar.cistern
lot
5 Room House ,
Tew , cellar , cistern , lot
33x112 . § 1,800
ONE MILE FROM P , 0 ,
7 Room House.
Cellar , cistern , lot 62 1-2
x25 § 2,000
II Room House ,
Cellar , well , cistern , barn ,
corn crib , lot 64x140.3,000
ONE -MILE & QUARTER
FROM P , 0.
4 Room House ,
Corner , city water , lot 74
142 , on car line § 2,800
II Room House ,
City water , lot 66x142 ,
corner , on car line § 2,700
AMES
FARNAM ST.
BAKE BARGAINS IN
ClTY LOTS
AND Property.
ACRE C ACRE
LOTS O LOTS
$125 AN ACRE.
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS ,
BALANCE
Long Time
AT 6 PER CENT ;
OAcrcs Improved Land
Near Railroad Station , adjacent to town
wjth graded school , churches , etc.
Will Eell or Exchange
FORIMPKOVED OITI PROPEEIY ,
3,84 = 5
ACHE STOCK FARM
25 milea ftom Omaha1 for sale at 812 pci
.
acre.
Houses and Lots
At nil prices and la all locations ,
For Sale or [ Exchange.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
DVC IBS.
"a' *
POWER AND HAND
I
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
MAOH1NKBT , BELTING , nOSK , DRABS AND IROH FITTINGS PIP IXIAtl
PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AMD BETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO /
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground Oil Cake.
It Is the boat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound Is equal ,
to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and winter -
tor , 'instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good market *
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who uuo it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
chnrgo for sacks. Address
04-ood-mo WOOODMA.N LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob.
M * Hellmaii & Co.
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor.
OMAHA , NEB.
McMAHON , ABEET & CO , ,
Wholesale
Druggists ,
315 DOUGLAS STREET - - ' OMAHA NEB.
McNAMARA & DUNCAN ,
WHOLES * LE DEALERS IN
KENrUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA
WhiskieS !
in Bond or Tree , Also direct Importers of X * *
T
WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES ,
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine
Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer ,
Bottled and in Kegs.
214 ft' 216 S , 14TH STREET , - - - OMAHA , NEB.
;
JVIORGAN & CHAPMAN ,
WHOLESALE GROCER ,
, 2I3 Farnam St.-Omaha. N b
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Brewing
Association ,
i \
CELEBRATED
THIS EXOELLEHT BEER SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF ,
Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be promptly shipped :
All Our Goads arc Made to the Standard or our
Guarantee.
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole Agent for Omaha and the West.
Office Oorner 13th and Harney Streets , Omaha , Neb ,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carpenter's Materials
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
First-clan facllIUea for the Manufacture ot all klnde * of Moulding * . Palntla * a J
matching * Specialty. Orders from th country will b promptly executed.
addreMauootnmnnloatl ute A. MOYKR , JP