TflEOMABUAILYBliEUllSDAYMAY29 1883. The Omaha Bee Published OTorv morning , oxctpt Snt ay , The nlr Mondnjr morning daily. tEKMS BYIMAII/- Une Year.$10 00 I Three Months.3.0 Biz Months. . 6.00 | Ono Month. . . . 1.0 CHR WKEXLY BEE , pnbltshcd ever ; Wtlncsday. TBKMS POST PAID- One Year $3.00 I Three Monthi. ft fllr Months. . . . LCO | OneMonth. . . . 'J > AMERICAN NKWB COMPANT , Sola Agent Unltod States. CORRESPONDENCE- Oonmmnl atfoos routing to News and Editorla aatters sbonld bo tiddrcsiod to the Knrroi ev Tin BKE. BUHINESS LKTTERS All Boslne betters nnd Remittances should bo IK Ircued to THK B PCHLIBIUKO OOUFAN OMAHA. Draft * , Check * and I'oatolfio Jrderi to bo made paynblo to the order o the Company. fte BEE PUBLISHIHB 00 , , Props E. ROREWATEU Editor WHAT hai booomu of all the uihil Istst " ! T was a cold day yesterday to the nihilists. Alexander III. MAJJB NICKERSON'S troubles ar inoroaiing. Ho ought to cjmo bad to Omaha for sympathy. Mim. MAUKEY has soon the corona tlon and her fifteen court dresses hav not boon Injured by dynamite. III has been crownci with all the pomp , circumstance am glory , but still ho is not happy. Oou city council should raise tin circus license to $ COO , and make thcsi hews contribute to onr public sohoo fund , OUR railroad kings may buy am aoll newspapers but the antimonopoly poly army continues to enroll recruit In every state of the nnlon. IMAGINATIVE reporters ore stll fighting battles for Crook , but definite nito news from the mouutaino o : Sonera is still wanting. WE print in thii edition an addresi by General 0. O. Howard. As i speaker the general is scarcely less o : a success than as a soldier. JODOE MoDiLi/ prominently men tlonod in Iowa as a candidate for thi supreme conrt. Judge McDlll is ni able lawyer and an honest man. COLONEL MOKIIOW nnd Ilgos anc Major Wneson ought to have no ad vantage over the dotplsod Fllppor HI far aa punlahmont for dishonesty ii concerned , THE Oithnllo clergy nio abstatniuj from attending all political mooting in Ireland , but the laity refuse to accept copt tbo odvioa of the pope on politi cal flnbjocto while acknowledging hi lawful supremacy in all questions to latlng to the church. TWENTY roun hours in advance ol all contemporaries , the BEE gives It : readers tbo full Western Associated ii : Press account of the czir coronation , The ceremony took place without dyn amite distnrbanoa , and rostlcia nihil ists wore kept at bay at the points oi i : CO.OOORuifttan bayonets. FKUBOAL i fibers down In Alabama ore having a hard tlmo of it. Twc Unltod States rnanhals , a doeen dep uty marshals , and aavoral land ofllcc rcccivora and rrglettrs hr.ro been in- dlotod by i-rand junta for returning bognu Touchers and general crooked ' * ness. GKBAT excitement haa bean created in London b ; the announcement lu tht Saturday evening papers" that both llosfta und Tynan are British spies , The Irish paillunentary parly charao terlz a the atatemont pa on Intention of the government 'designed to irjnri the Irish o&uio in the eyes of Its fol lowers. ' * r' " . DON OAMKUON ha ) Bil and the iirat Hum bf SfcWk frora"th ( Kayslone nlate lo t6 thor tffjot thii I'tjnnnylvft'jh ropubllcr.un are jtlroad ] harmohzb [ ( ( . Thu Is and nown foi the dcmvoratio preua. who have li\toh * l been placing the Btato of the Chm- crons on the doubtful column fo : 1881. RKJ-OUTH fr/wu vavlocs parta of thi ola'.o nlv * C'eeiliip ; r.acounta ot tli condltlcm of o > rn. Emu r.ilny wooth orcaunot sarlobkly Ii jute Nebrknki'i earn crop Tn ohrAcr ir of Uio HI ll \vhioh inn r i > l4 ab tubAnl cf wttt-r ruakffl onr e \ ti e ch njf ion of th' ' jrcat ; ccrnboH e Hry. I Tut enthul'n'm . f ] ) . . J\li'lvr \ eve thu uorumrin U < * H rtviJ xi.d dpsr turoof Mr. Puli ) n calls for'h t' i following f rtn IT OUioago If "Mr. Gi.rjB & u 'r"u ' a dlstlnctio.i thfct ucich r a lower nor doubla upper berth o < > ui ever gifuliliir In thti ordinary o ur of tr vttl ; - lift bo acriuirod "pciri" ii all iho Omnbc d llla three utioki oath , rot rln bouigcofn , end double leaded. 'It glvta us pleasure iovel come1 elc.j'intyjJ the bourgeois bn out honor o&ve in his otrn country , " MOUE TO FOLLOW. Omaha has taken a stand in thi raoo of public Improvements. Tni paving of Douglas street is well undo : way , the stone block is being rapid ! ; laid on Tenth street , nnd by the ucx mooting of the council wo may ozpcc to hoar that the entire business centri has been ordered under paving can tracts. With ordinarily good weather , next fall ought to see us with eollc and well-paved thoroughfares frorr Iz rd street to the depot , and the territory ritory between Jackson and Djdge , and Tenth and Sixteenth streets pnl into metropolitan shape. Thla will do for a beginning , but il la only a beginning. Tharo are sev eral matters other thin that of pav ing which require prompt attention , Our sewer system must be extendat as fast BB possible , through the alloyi adjoining onr principal resldenci streets. The rapidity with whlol water connections are being nude it all portions of the city calls for sewer ngo connections aa a matter of coarse Those of onr cltlcjns who have usec onr excellent Waring system knov its advantages , and those who atill depend pond upon vaults and cesspools ought to bo made acquainted with its saul tary value. Sooner or later , and sooner that moat of us think , the question of mac adamlzlng or otherwise paving oui east and west streets on the hill wll force Itself upon onr attention. Pavec streets cannot bo kept clean as long ai tons of mud are cmlod on them bj carts and teams from onr qnagmin streets or washed down with ever ] succeeding rain fall. Under any con ditions some provliion will have to bi made for street cleaning and ntrco repair. It wns a aorlons mistake the no such proviso was Incorporated it our charter when it WAS amended a the last legislative acsston' . Another matter that continual ! ] suggests ittolf ia the extension of thi fire llrnlta and the passage of a build Ing ordinance that will prevent thi erection of dangerous brick shell within the limits provided by law Some ot the buildings put np iu thi tire limits r.ro worse fire trapa than i dccantly constructed wood structure which would bo condemned under thi presant law. Those are a few Irapro ; omontu urn advances thit Omaha ought to bi thinking about making , oven whlli her syatematio public works nro undo oonatruotion. ONCE nnd p.wnilo wo catch glimpaci of marital infelicity oven in Xion Dae , the S U Irtko polygnmlot ht drogcjed hio fifth wife nrcundby thi hair of her head , Ima been pkced ii the Utah penitentiary in default ol ball. The hcada of the church trict lo glouB over the ofl'omio , but tin wife h.in prosecuted the brute , anc aeomn determined to get no ixuch jut- tloo lu cnu bo secured In the euintl ] stronghold. This Mormon la u mm In good otandlng in Iho church BIH his crlmo the cowardly uiihr1 utmoni of a young wife was looked upon bj Iho oldoru of the church no n ployfu ! eccentricity , which ought to bo con- doncd by the aggrieved woman nntl her rol-itlvoD. Wife No. 2 , whc with the oj.nplalnnnt , are the only anrvlvora of fivu who have tried domcc- tlo llf. ) in thu Mormon style , atlcka to her lord nud master nnd dcc'area that no cruelty wcs pracilcod. The two women met in the courtroom and in dulged in a lively talk. Tiio younger woman gave n gllmpr of the Mormon domcetlc economy when eho said that she and No. 2 lived in the mmu house and occupied the oitno room , the two beds tonchlcg. When the older wife ciid , with n anecr , that Duo never drrgged Lor around by thu hnlr , thr younger wife retorted : "Nc ; ho didn't , ts you havun't onouch only a twon- awltch. " ty-fivo cent IK tbono duya of unmpluans adver > tlslug whcu the advantages of artlolrt are laid before the public with n dla regard of labor and oxpenio whlcl would have boon the nintzincut of i Qoncration nye , \vo are prepared foi almost any exploits iu the line ol piper , engraving and printing ink , But of all the handsbtncst volnmoi Issued by rmy of our Amurican rail V7 jn the "H'jOQiiilaflnnoo of tin Qjldon NrrtlmoBt , " for which w < Are indebted to Mr. Fred Na h , wostera ngout of thu Mil & St. Paul , is by fr the raoal otrgiut end uiudrtalning. The volume whioh wai T/rltton , vlth no Into-itlon oi its nubjcqucnt publication by the mil toad oompftuy , toU ) the otory of tht vUIt ol a pT'y ' of friends to thy varl ous Wftt rli g plituea and re "i i ijlonf chu liui'j uf iliu HiltTAn' ' < L'b & St 1'au rood , thu most ) n\v uruun-ly cq jlpi ct rilrotd la thu U.nUd S i' j 'J'lu UluslrnUon * of ucui ky aiu loailltlt are superb , aud exi > eatul in tin hf ( htjt t".y\ \ of art , uuj tin proia work and tex ! do credit to uny yif To thoiia who have ( mvolBc over the short llu * from Omaha t < 0 ilo-sgo th glowU n U''uoii tlutjH ii ibis uharmloK voluuiB whl nut mien Soutc ly K year old , tin & St. PAU ! has tukeu iti place SB ouo of th. ) .uioat pipula : routan bttMowu Chloaip nnd the Mis saurl river , nt d IIH finaoth road bed innjnltio ( ut equipment auc bjoti a bitter advertisement than UK tU ! , . * , : . ' c . i notrtpipcr ppfTjry which coma otbo Lues dopoud npon for attracting cut torn. Mr J. F.Clark when ha loft th Union Pacific to niiumo the goner * superintondtnoy , took with him Mr Nisli , who haa remained at the Omn ha end of the line to take charge o its Interests , with what succcai , th popularity of tbo ronto attests. FRANCE AND ANhEX&TIOJ The seizure of Midagaivar b ) i French army has provoked u storm o indignation In England , which lu a ! ways virtuous over the rnladtoda of It nelghbara and silent when an oppor tunlty ocoura to oxurcUo its own in satiate greed for the proper1 y o others. Prohibited at home by i Germany army from regaining tin loat Rhine provinces , the French i ov ernmout la pushing various soheuiu of annexation in various parti of the world with great persistency and dotorminatlou. The tucocstfu atiburo of Tunis aeoma to huvo vhut led the appetite for further encroach mont. Accordingly tro hear of pro jocla of annexation mure or laen ad' vancod in Madagascar , Totiquln amen on the weal ooait of Africa , Franc finds her energies crippled and con fined in Europe. S.io can uo longe play the dominating part in politic which oho once did , ilenco tiho sctk safer and more inviting fnlda of 0011 quest The large bulk cf the Airlcii continent is the laat remaining cart ! npon which land-hungry nations mo ; securely satisfy their appetite fo dominion and advonturo. All th fairer and moro fruitful portiouu c Adam'c heritage have becnst/lr d upoi and occupied by raoio TrhD'o pcwes tlon cannot safely budUputcd. Thcr nro great natural diflioultiiH to 1) overcome in eatablluUhig u clvillg.ii aoverolgnty over the trjrilci Afrloai regions , but tbn Frcuchnmn IIPV gone into the lueliir,3 with thtt accuntomed ardor. Tncy urn pone ( rating to the intoii > r county lyln under the cqaat'ir , rnd nrn oou oldcrlng great ui giiiccrlug pvojeot for turning the Sihmn D'scrt into Inko , in order to improve the qunlit ; of their pnaaes ions in north Afrlc In a hundred ycure from this tints th fruits of tliLoo grunt undirtnlctitgi am their folly or Triadom7lll hvc bcni determined In Imitating the culc i'hl policy of Eogbtul , hovornr , it i ceitain tlmt 1'\-anco ' must aboluh It Ohincne poli-y of protcoMon and rrldoi Its polllicil theorliH to einiport will ltd wldured area of uctl m mid Llla enco. Oao reuion why Ihu r.g rcrialvo policy of Euplntd ti her rcliotncs i.f einpiro ) um biici BO uniformly Kuccrobfit' ii that tin lenon rho lenncd in the loeu of he Arneilcati colonies hai navsr been for Bitten. She doru not undirtulo ti foUor the commercial actl-.liy r { ho colonloa. Their Irado in opun to thi world , ncd honso it ia that the cxtfn- nlon of Emll h rnlo ia n mcnter o buiipfit to the \\orrd n1Inrgo. . He rccsut lucuralonu lu Xaluinnd nnd ho prnctlcil nniicxatiou cf Borupo cm Now Guinea nro gnr.anlooa that thi productions of MICRO fortllo rrgton will bo made to nubsTto the gcucra good of iiatlonn. Great Britain iu ba the factor for other tint limn. AMID the rejoicing whih greotti the opuiilrg of the great bildpu 01 1'mueday , fjw of tha crowd whlol ELtaombled at the colubrntloii rec lhu the tragic fatn uf Ita donlgnor , and tin contractor of the mlqhty cdifuo John A. llocb'.lug , vho Crnt traom thn plans for to''t > r3 nnd nuper structure , died from injnriea rco8lvo ( while nuperlntonding the work bofon the foandftttonn uoru hid. W.&hli g ton A. Roubllng , hid &on nnd nuccaa nor , for yoara Iwn watched lili maatorpleco of unglnuurltig nee comp'utlnn an ho rcolinol iti a cluli in hia home In T ) 'oaklyn , a halpluei paralytic from o\i > : on favor. Thi hfd of ono and the health of another was the penalty which the grout bridgi dnm&udad of ita two constructors. It addition twenty workmen loit thul : lives , and a huudrod aud ten iuMauce , of caisson dlioano vci-ro rnportod. TIIF.Y nre beginning u > npucnlatu 01 the next Kansas aenatorship. luat much as John J. Ingalla' rcnatorlu comm'&eion ' dooa not cxplru tnitl 188ft , tnd a Ingalls lies uo dibpositlot to rotl n or dip , the talk about tin next Kansas oonntbr is decidedly pra mature. Tin : itovcrnwoiH directorahlp of tin Union PaoiGa will bn vacant picaantly if the term of Mr. P.irrlah hao neat at ctdy usplrcd , nnd wo ehall conn nn rrhom Yulontluo propoiita to tuppor fur iliu Tn Kurnpo 1 FlVO Days. o * Yotk Jjiitnil. T.I lu.kn u qnick voyiiK < ) acroaa tin Av'uutio , nud tui'u be d > lay d uu rlj tUHlvn h ur * in th.i L iwoi U > , H om of I no HUB' i.nnuyln nuilix ti > u H cldeiUa if European ttavel. Ted lias bruit the uupl * Mnt cxpexlenoa i- a Kirn number of 1" iropnau travoUi duiiiix the present \tiKk. Th rmr rev o lauuol WAS era s'dod utth crii nf M ! klndii The bay \VM ahr , udet lit a dunso tig , so deune that it daiii'ieroui ) to get up Ht am , of tlju Uiad aru cuubtant oojnrronooa ThQttcaola uotuu g whun thtt Suidj Qoi.k routn for pAeaniju i travtil to Europe must bi ubandundi'd. The dolpntlono tr. ntnumt insnlTcrublo. When tin urnpnaed MonUuk Point & Mlifort Haven line la established andn shall bo able to leave Now Yorl Monday and dlno In London on tht following Saturday evening It will un doubtedly roTolntlonlzo the wholi buslnctB. Warming the Monopolies he V tli. SmiatorVn Wjck has been male ! UK it ( furm for the monopolies thai have not teed np to their obiigaUoni with Unolo 8 tn. That senator maj ba a little visionary and often Uho the wrong ahoot , but whore the general welfare of the the pnoplo in at stake ho way bo rolled on. Nebraska baa nc reason to blush for him , Ittiturnlng ' fcUIr H'publcin , E. K. V.lonllno lays us under obll gMlurin for a valuable pnokago of foni volumes of parla Oonprcaiiona IljO'jrd. Wo dare Dot attempt to < x- prian onr bonudloea gratitude forfeai wa nwy "alop over " " 'Troth to say" oar stcmich haa boon weak since Much , and wo feel the need of a men powerful tonto than the aforomon tionud public document * . Too Tnin. Lincoln Democrat. Fred Nju pnbllahss a co'unn afli Uvlt In which ho successfully Ignorei ho mattrlal allegations of iiolden'i ihgo , and thcrrforo In effect con items them , Mr. Nye nvcy fairly bi oonar tuUtod on his res ; rd for thi truth , wbloh estopped him from deny Ing that ho was Mr. KlmbaU'a urraui b iy , that tha money delivered to Hoi don was Union Pacific money and tha it Iran intended s * a consideration fo poIUiu.il work. Progress of the Negro. lfMi Proii. Ttiu uhlto Dooolo of America ar ei'ilaiicd with the progress of tha no Rro BO far. Ho has done moro to hiateelf since ho has benti pat to the tea than they , conoldorlnghls former ci-n ditloii , h&d any right to ixpcot ; he too , ohould bo sa'.iafird and onoour aged to CMitluuid effort on his pruseu ooat89. It la only Ignorance or preju dlco which denies that ha has don vfsll ; It in only folly or demagogucr * that would prompt an attempt ti organise a rcn moveicont around th record of hla nirugglow and develop ment. The Now Pootivl Rxnliuions. On and nfter October 1 , 1883 , lelte poatngo will bo two cunts for each hal uuaco or frno'ional put thereof be tween oil points in thu Uultiid Slntee rho idteu will them bo the santo ot drop lettira und all othora. N < ohaugon have boon made in rates or other clao eo of matter. OH mid affer July 1 , 1883 , yon cat obtain nt any money order cflico poatn nolos lit the oata of ? 5 and under b ] paying n f o of three cents. Taouc pottnl notra will be made payable t < niaror without corresponding advices , They will bo pajnblo at any monej order rfll jo within three months m the date of IsMin. Af'or the lepsa ol tlisu tlma the holder cm obtain the par value only by tipplying to the post Uli > > daparhiiont at Washington , O.i uud nftfir July 1 , 1883. yon can obtain n ( 'o ' tal money tor ai largo t sum as $100. The present rate ol r.Wg'ir. un : On orders not ( xcerdlnt § 15 , ton cants ; on orrtora over § 1 ( M.d not oxcocdbt ; % 'M. fifteen CSUK on ordira over $3i ) and not exceeding 810 , twenty etna ; on orders over $4 ( ami not ozcroding $30 , twenty livi ccnta The fioi on aad after tha1 'iito ' for ordeio willbo no f allow c Nt cxc'cdhig S10 , sl/ht , cent * ; fron $ UO to ? J5 , ton ccnte ; fr"in 315 t < * aO , liftojn cent ; from { ! 10 to ? 40 twouty o T.te ; from 840 to 551 , twon ty-fivo contp ; from SD'J to $00 , thirl ] cento ; from $ G1 to $70 , thlrty-fivi ofintn ; f w > m $70 to $80 , forty cents from § 80 to $100 , forly.fivo cauls I'huf \ mtal notus will , no doubt , hi found moro convenient in one roapoc thnn the fractional papof currono ; w rt , BJnpo thny o < n bo ubtnlned { 01 any uu nbor o ( centa undet f5. Army of the Cumrmlaad. Thu Dfo nth annual reunion of thi S ololy of the Army of the Camber ! * nd will hn hed ! In Olnchmfttl on th < d" and 2Sh of October , 1883. Tula noohily was organized undoi the atifplcjn o [ Major General H , Timmaa in 1808 , and ii cjmpoaed ol "i llhera and coldiors who h va at DJ tlino rorvod with honor In thai army. " Tne ootmtltution of tbo society pro vldoi ttat "tho object of the aoclatj ahull bo tc ycrpbtvuto tha memory ol the fortunes und uchlnvements of the Array of the Cumberland , to preserve that unanimity of loyal sentiment , sad th At kind and cordial f eolicg which hoi h i < n au eminent oharaototlutlc of < hli nimy r.ud the rualu element of the powoi- and BUOCOJS of Its efforts In be hulf of the cnune of the Uuion. Thi hlntory and glory of the oilioen and eoldicrn belonging to this army whc hnve failed , eUhar on the fluid of b t tlo or othuiwlsd la the linu of Utah duly , ihall ba a permanent and ucred ttimt to Ihla souloty. anil every cfforl shnll b nndo to collcci and praiom the pr par ranmoilah of their services , to lasciiSo tholr uamc * upon the roll uf hjuoi' and transmit their faiuo k The Army of the Cumberland vrai ouo of iho litrg nt of thu grand nrinlet that baUlod o nobly and well to pr ! - bonotho Union , Ohio gave to this .Ti-n\y clily lOfthnontsof Infantry , foui r < ; ; hiioius of cAvnlry and twelve bat- erltl ! > of artlllory ; Illinois forty-throo ii uaauti of inUatry sud seven bat < teno1) ) oi artillery ; Indiana thirty- 0 tit ; ! tunltmuu uf lnfMtry , four rag- iiut-titaof a-.valry atul tuouty batteries f ; \rtlli'i rj ; Michigan eli < ht rtiilueuU ; 1 f luh.atry , t > ro roglmenla of cavalry , raiment of unohanicn nnd en < irj id : live ktttinos of artillery ; the rgn f.iUo from thlrtecu other ftu ry , triCaty-tour regiments of cav alry mid tun batteries of Ktlllory , iu kti ! t. grand total , at the opening of ihu Atknta catupaigu , of ono huu- dirid a..d nevnntv-oun thousand men , Kr ry turlvlng member of these dgl i onls Viho received an honorable < 1 nch ip.e , U uutHloJ to momburihlp it. thi i ooolaly. The noaloty of the Army of tliuG.unbfti.Und haa alwsyi hi 1 j hi h \nk with kiodred soaletiof , und it' uLiuiiil rrp < rti , now uumbor- niK f 'tuo ! > m l.t.udBcmo octavo velum - um r , conud 1 \ cl > th , oactaln a largo atnonnt i > f bl gr.ip'ilfftl uud hlatorloal Inforniiti'iu oi' ( > roat interoat nud vjilop. It Ij doomed dotlrable to call the altccUon of those who wore luombora of the grand old army to the approaching reunion of this society , The correiponding secretary , General lionry M. Olst , o ( Cincinnati , will send blank appllca lions and give any desired information to tbcBa who may wish to become members of the society. Lieutenant General P. H Sheridan IB its presi dent , end it is ozpeotcd that the mootIng - Ing In the great Mnetc Ilall , In Cin cinnati , will bo a largo and brilliant ono a grand rally of patriotic and bravo citizen noldlora. Many now members , who have not aeon each other since the muster-out , will there shako hands , renew old army friend ships , and , perhaps , drink "again out of the same canteen. The Union Paciflc'd Woutorn Exton- Blon. Silt Like Tilbune. Rumors of the possibility of the Union PaolOo railroad company ex tending Its track from Tlntio on , acrota Wcntern Utah , Nevada and California have been iu the air for a l < n > u time. If that company does not perform the work some other com pany will , because the route constl tnttn n link which mnst bo filled , No other road that could bo built would bo of so muoh direct Interest to this city ; and the company that builds thu road will be astonished at the busi ness which will spring up along its track. Stretching away west of Tin- tic , the Grst stopping place would be Deep Creek. This ditttlct has been known for many years. It has some rich ore , but so far has boon unprofit able beoiaso of Us distance from cheap transportation end the consequent quent cost of working and of getting tbo b\eo bullion to market. Beyond Daop Creek the road might deflect south and paesthoold camp of Piochc nnd the rich camp of Bristol , and go on via the old southern camps of Ne vada , but it would probably boai away across the Shell Creek range , by Caerry Creek and E an Canyon tc Earoka. From Eureka the road would run by the base of old White Pine Mountain , which is full of mln oral , thence on via Hot Creek , Bel mout and a dozen other rich mining camps to a junction with the Carson & Ojlortido railroad , probably at Candelarla , From that point it would either deflect to the northward , and cross the Sierras by Iho old Big Tree route or bending aoulhwatd cross below snow line through Walker Paas , and thence swing back to the northward 250 miles to Sin Francisco. By this lower route San FrancUco would bo reached from this city by 1 000 miles of road. It would pass and draw tribute from at least twenty prominent mining dis tricts , and Its final run of 250 miles would bd through the garden of the Golden State , The topographical dif ficulties to overcome wonld nowhere bo great ; the road , fully ( quipped with steel rails and all the improvements of modern railroad building , should not cost to exceed $25,000 per mile from Tintlc to beyond the Sierras. In round nnmbers , the road might actually cost 530000.000. Fifteen per cent per annum on this amount would be $4,500,000 , or , say , $4,500 per annum per mile. This is about one- fourth of what the Central Pacific has heretofore pnid. Tnat is , could thu now road obtain half the freight and travel which the Central has hereto fore onjiycd , and charge half the Cjntral'a rafes , It wonld have 7 per cent for dividends. A narrow gauge rend , costing half the sum , ccnld do all the buoluess , but would lose some of the travol. Wo ballave that the loc l patronage , without any through business at & 11 , would piy operating expanses and 7A per cent dividends on he cocfc from tnt > start , and at fair rates. The road to this city would be an Inimocpo feeder. Nevada IB simply u mining state , which means that all U has is in the shape of mln * orals , nnd almo&t e\erythlog that in eaten or worn , or used in the mining or reduction of oroa , has to be pur chased abioad. The demand for coal i nd ooko nnd the bringing out of bull ing and ores , wonld alone give a road business enough to pay u fair percent age on ita cont. The road wonld muke such a market for Salt Like aa uo other road over baa , and ao manifest la this that were this city peoplad by such spirits as are found in American cities generally , It would build the road out for 250 miles itself , if no company would undertake the enter prise. A Hooting J c-.opo nt Almwortli. Speeiftl Dlrpatch to Ini Bll. AINBWOHTH , Brown Co. , Neb , May 28 At 6 o'clock last evening K. A. Alderman shot and fatally wounded Edgar Crandall. The trouble arose in tha drug store. Orandall left the otoro to avoid trouble , when Alderman shot through the window , inflicting n fatal wound. The oltizaua gathered , arrested Alderman and turned him over to the constituted authorities. The trouble arose from drunkenness. The cltlzwa will have unlicensed sa loons olcad. No excitement. ROUGH ON CORNS. " for Well * ' "Rjugh on Corns , Qalokoomplete , permanent onrot Corns , wuts , bunions. Mormon Convert * . OTWC ! 1 Dlsp trh to Tun Uu. Nsw YOKK , May 28 Four hun dred and thirteen Morinoaa arrived hero from Earopo yesterday Ti-id started aet this morning. Th party was niado up principally of families , and parents and children aa a rale looked healthy. Netrly all of thorn thorn wereoomfortably clad and many of the children showed bright aud in- telllgent ? THE ( JREAT GERMAN newiEDY FOP , PAIN. Neuralgia , Schtica , Lumbago , 1IACKACIIR , EMMCHP , TOOTH ! JIB , SOHE TIIHOAT , fil'llAI.NS , ! cmti % Cull , Brauti , Inl > ll ottitr t&lll ; cU b4 } fcll t. fim ciiTS i Eona SoIJ tir ti ) Urnrtlxi ia > Ht4l .r. IllrrctUui tail Uo tttfcf t 7V.8 Chw'.H A.Vcjih : I ( Su M M i to A Tiil i A QM lUUIn rf , 114 , l.U. H. WESTERMANN & CO. O3E * China and Glass , * 308 WASHINGTON 'AND 609 ST , CHARLES ST. . St. Louis , Mo. may 2-Sm GOODS SAM'L O. DAVIS & CO. , Washington Avenue aud Firth Street , axo. . SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR It la the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ouo pound la oqrtal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win * tor , instead of running down , will Increase in weight and be iu good market able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well aa othora who nse it can tes tify to its morlta. Try it and judge for youraelvcu. Price $25.00 per ton ; no- charge for sacks. Address o4-eod.mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. . Omaha , Nob. C. F. GOODMAN. UGG AND DEALER IN And Window Glass. 3MAHA . . . _ _ . NEBRASKA. IB Thin Flour is made at Sulem , Richardson county , Neb , , in the combined roller and atone system. Wo give EXOLUI-IVK aalo of our H > ur to ono firm in a place. Wo have opened a branch at 1018 Capitol aveunH , Omaha. Wrlto for Trices. RPPPY . 8 lem or6m li .No Address cither fl C.n I , iol0in ! WHOLESALE 9 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. \ A * WHOLCSALK iliD IU.TJUI. IIKALXH IN i Lath , Shingles , Pickets , BASH , DOCKS , BLINDS , 8LDmf4 ? Wi , KTCXA7K &OK 2 POS UUtVAUKKK Sear Union Padifie Dauot , S > § 1 If I E3XT 'K MANUFAOTUUKRS S . , AQ ! P1BI ( | | 'ry { § ' $ * * ? ? tv1i's ' Stair Railings , Bakiste'S , Window and Door Fra e's. Etc. Firat'cs IOO.'II. ' H for tlw > lauunctuto J i ' sn < I of iloi Mi ign , fltTi ; u\atoLinf ; > " ID' ' vy Or' " ' 'r > ? i"i conn' y * ' licprojrij 'y \i u'rrt. Wii- % ' ( . < ' Jnr-to A fiVJJl. 1'j 31V1/.HA O RniOE Wu R KS BTJEMPING &BOLTE , Proprietors Iron and Mate Roofers O'laiiuntal lialvauiBfd Loiuoiniow , Iron fky L'fifct" , HO S.tiHi . I'w. . t . S L , OMAHA 7 11 nn u * > d frl- MANDKACTUKJUt OP OPBTTGGI ana Trimming- Impairing Proiiiptly Done , 1321 and 11523 Tl tii y Suraot , caw r Fwurtoenth Stfepti O aha , Neb , t f