JUNE 26 , 1883.
OMAHA BEE.
il ererr mornlnf , except Rundtj. The
nlMondny moraine d lljr.
tutu * IT KAIL.
One Y * r . . . .liaoO ] Thtre Month . fXOO
Six Months . S.OOJ One Month . , . , , ' , , . 1.00
rn m tr inn , rctusuio XTXKT WIDIMDAT.
Tikm ro TpAiD.
OneYritr . M.OOI Three Moothi. . . . , .t M
Six Monthi. . 1. CO | One Month . , 20
American News Company , Bole Agen i ie r OeM-
f ra In the United St te * .
(
All Communication * relating to Ktwi k
mitten ihould b tdJreued to the EDITOR otVTn *
Bis. , V , * \ '
All ISutlntn tetter * and BeraltUii < * thmitd be
ddnnsfil toTiiMBim rciuamifo Courier , OMAHA.
Pnft * , Check * nil I'oitolSee onlfn to be mule ji j.
able to the order ef the company.
THE BEE BUBLISHING CO , , PROPS ,
. E. ROSEWATER , Editor.
the juryl" is 'tho favorite ox-
clanmtion in Washington.
OMAHA sliook off the Holly ring , and
licr citizens will not bo whipped into line
by the sands ton o schemcra ,
OK.V. SIIERMAK SUVA that during the
war Whitelaw Reid wa a coward nnd
.Too McCullogh a liar. The newspaper
boys will now proceed to get oven with
Undo Billy.
MR. HOLLINH still sots on the ragged
edge of a dreadful uncertainty , and the
U. I' , lobby runs a good chance of los
ing u valuable and energetic member in
the national senate.
WITH threo-quartors of the delegations
in the coining republican convention
pledged to prohibition , it looks as if Iowa
would take nothing but water in hor's in
the next campaign.
RAIK , hail and cyclones hare been
doing their beat to discourage Nebraska
farmers , but with a continuance of the
present Juno weather the bins willjiot
bo largo enough io hold the fall's husk-
inga , while wheat , oats and rye will dis
count any crop over- harvested in our
state.
GENRIUI. OROOK has boun ordered to
"Washington by tho' secretary of flrar to
coiiKult about tho. ulisposaLof the renu-
gado Apaches Seorotary J iucohi , , wjll
\ > \ , * ' * ' * / ' , e.Ji. . i' ?
1 11
shortly listen to some Bound advice upon
the Indian qupstipn In Gen. Crookjs
own wordi , "It is cheaper tJ feedIndians , ;
than tonight'them. " ' % , ' i * . / '
TIIK late meeting of the democratic
committee brought out the statement
from ono of the members that "tho party
would hftvo to yield something to the
anti-monopoly clamor. " That is what
Mr. J. Sterling Morton thought and
Broached last fall , and democratic candi
dates howled anti-monopoly uutil tlioii
throats were sore. Several secured theii
election on no other grounds in counties
and district * where the republicans
licans had an overwhelming i\ia- \
jority. But of all the democrat !
who went to Lincoln pledged to past lawi
regulating the railroads in their' freight
charges and compelling thorn iq piiy thoii
proportion of taxation , lossthan flvo toei
the mark when the rolls were called ot
important questions. In the light < >
democratic promises , democratic pur
fornmnco was too insignificant to clcaorvi
mention. "Tho anti-monopoly clamor
will never bo stilled by sueh yioldiil 'a
Nebraska anti-monopolists need oxpcc
from bourbons under the leadership of i
veteran lobbyist like Arbor Lodge Morton
I , fry < V . , * , f' ,
ENQLAHD ha 'offered her 'service * a
mediator in the Tonn.umtroubldbotweei ,
Franco and China and the prospects ar
that the difficulty may be settled withon
* resort to. arms. The Ohinuso govern
incut demands acknowledgment of he
right to exact tribute from the Anamos
and in return offers to throw open th
Rod River to foreign trade. A "Franc <
already claims A controlling influence ii
the country the issue resolves itself int
a question of who shall squeeze the native
out of an annual tribute. Anam comprise
Tonquln , Cochen China , part of th
Cambodia and various islands in th
Chinese sea. It is said to have boo
conquered by the Chinese in 234 , 13. C ,
and was held by th.om for four hundre
years , when they relinquished control
In 1406 they reconquered it but agaii
abandoned it in 1528. After1 mnch-an
archy Bishop Adran , a' 'French missloi
ary , obtained the friendship of Louis I ]
for his pupil Gia-long , the s n of th
nominally reigning monarch , an
with the aid of a few of h
countrymen established Gift-Long on tl
throne , who reigned till his death , i
1821 , when his son became king. I
consequence of the persecution of tl
Christians war broke out with the Frencl
who defeated the army of Annam , 10M (
strong , on April 22 , 1850 , when COO me
were killed. On June 3 , 1802 , pea
was made , when three provinces wo
ceded to the French and toleration <
Christians granted. Thrco provinc
were annexed to the French empire 1
proclamation in 1807.
GAMBLING caused Paymaster Wauoi
fall and gambling was at the bottom
Major Nickel-son's dJMrafa. If Maj
Wasson had oboye * UijuifcCV orders
would have saved hfc oB ft term in t
penitentiary. The rtjfulation regardi
gambling reads as follows :
"If any disbursing oflicer shall bet
cards or any game of hazard , his co
manding oflicer shall suspend his fui
tions , require him to turn over nil t
public funds in his keeping , and shall i
mediately report the case to the proj
bureau of the war department. In ovc
case where an officer , Intrusted with
care and disbursement of public fui
shall violate this regulation , ho will
brought to trial before a general co
martial by the deportment command
and _ vrill not bo assigned duty or again
put in possession of public funds , sul
quent to his trial , without , the appro
of tho'secretary of the war. "
COMHADO SAtfDSTOJfK.
Jf the Port Collins sandstone is a ,
good , substantial , durable paving nia-
torial , and , can bo laid down in Omaha
on n concrete foundation at A rcaaonablo
cost , THE DKH is in favor of the Fort
Collins sandstone. Lot that bo under
stood from the ouUot. Wo have no in
terest , primary ( or otherwise , in any
pavement that i asking for recognition.
\yjintVo do want , and what our citizens
wantt is' to soo.this city profit by the
mistakes of Other cities. All ozpcrionco
hdwA , thal the best pavement is the
cheapest. If Fort Collins pavement is
hotter than asphalt or Sioux Falls jasper ,
wo want to know it. We shall then advocate -
vocato Colorado stone as the best paving
material for Omaha.
But up to the present time no effort
has been made to show the value of the
Colorado sandstone as a paving material.
Wo have soon no statement of its hard
ness nr its capacity to withstand the ac
tion of "water or of itn power of resistance
to tfic atmosphere and froats. Three or
four delected spocimons'of the stone were
brought to Omaha and a piece a foot
square was submitted to thojnspoction of
the board of public works. Upon this
kind of an examination two out of three
of its members voted to pave the busi
ness section of Omaha with Colorado
, sandstone.
The experience of other largo cities
has shown that only ono class of sandstone -
stone is stiitnblo for street paving. That
is the Medina Ohio stono. It is close
grained , compact , with no lines of clove-
age , and showing an absence of layers of
stratification. Moro than 'this it
absorbs water very slightly. For
these reasons Medina sandstone
witlistands wear and air and water almost
as well as granite , and has proved ah
excellent material for pavements. How
is it with the stone which has boon foisted
upon Omaha by the methods of tlio ward
politician in order to increase the traffic
of the Union Pacific and enrich n stone
ring , among its officials. Not ono scin
tilla of evidence has been produced to
show that it will meet the requirements
of the spccifications'.which pall for sand
stone. No testimony of engineers has
been adduced , no arguments from-tho
ofXporionco of other cities has boon ad
vanced. In the absence of all informa
tion , the Board of Public 'Works ' has
taken the first stop towards saddling the
entire business portion of Ojhalia , outside
of its three main strc6ls with i jiavomont
about which notyhfcr'thoy nbr.b'ur citizens
know anything.
It is against this snap action that TIIK
BKK enters its earnest protest. It callt
upon the city council to demand tests
and a trial of the Fort Collins stone be
fore compelling our citizens to itubmit tc
what may provo a costly experiment witli
a useless paving material , if the sixnd-
stone contractors' are not afraid to submit -
, mit their material to inspection let them
lay down a few square yards of the hlockt
nidli by side with the Sioux Falls stone ,
There are men in Omaha who assort thai
it will not stand tho' ltlo\vs of a cominor
raving hammer , vuucli loss the wear ant
tear of heavy travel , and engineers nut
side of the city ofllcials who seriously in
Hist that so far as durability arfd cnpabili
ty nf resistance to air and water it i
unfit even for curbing nnd guttering on
streets Lot the test bo made. W
shalUhen be nhlo to find out whether
now and valuable paving material ha
boun discovered in Fort Collins sandston
or whether a Boss Tweed job is to b
crammed down the throats of , ' tho'tax
payers and property ownorjt'qf Omaha' .
- ' ' ,
v v
MUHAT HALNTKD'H paper gives'tho fo ]
lowing biography of Judge Hoadly , wh
runs an excellent chance of succoodin
Charley Jfostor'as governor of Ohio , ut
dor pomocratio auspices : The Hoi
George Hoatlly is a native Yankee , bor
in Now haven , Conn. , July 131 , 182 (
His father was at ono time mayor of tin
city , ) but emigrated , west , where Georjj
grow up with the country in Glovclanc
Ohio , and received his elementary educi
tion. Ho graduated in the Wester
Reserve College , Hudson , 0. , in 184-
Ho read law ono year in the La
School of Cambridge , Mass. , came toCii
cinnati nnd entered the law office <
Chase & Ball in 1840 , and was admit tote
to the bar August , 1847. , In 1849 ho wi
admitted to partnership in that firn
Ho was elected by the legislature in 18C
to the judgeship of the superior court <
Cincinnati for the residue of tha term I
which that court had boon limited by tl :
constitutional convention. Ho was cil
solicitor in 1855 and in 1857 succeeds
Judge Gholson on the bench of the no
superior court. He declined a seat < :
the supreme bench in 1850 , oilbrod I
Governor Chose , and the same honqr i
1802 , ottered by Governor Tod. Ho wi
ro-olected to the superior .court in 180
but resigned in 18CU to establish the In
linn of which ho is still the head. 1
was an active , prominent member
o the constitutional convention of 187&
and devoted eight months of his valuab
time to that unfruitful service. Althoui
a hard worker in his profession , 1
lias found time to teach law in the In
school , to servo as trustee in the Oinci
nati university , and in other ways to pi
mote the progress of arts and sciences
this city. His identification with t' ' ,
forthcoming Cincinnati museum and tl
West endowment may bo instanced
proof. He was one of the counsel wl
successfully resisted the effort to conn
the reading of the Bible in the pub
schools. Hoadly originally was u den
cmt , but on account of slavery found 1
way naturally into the rejniblicarr par !
with which ho lomaineduntil the close
Grant's first term M president of t
° " United States. In 187 : . ' ho joini-d t
liberal republicans and WAS absorbed it
the democratic ranks , under the biinn
of reform and the leadership of Tild
nnd Hendricks. Ho appeared as conn
lie
in fiivur of tliu Florida nnd ( Jiogun do
ds
bo ocratic ulcctora in 1877 , but ninco th
hufl denoted liiiusolf oxcluaively to t
irt
duties of his nrofcsaion.
ur ,
IYTKIINAI REVKNUK COMMISSION
Fal EVANS is too fresh. Ho had no sooner Ink
his icat than ho ' discharged INTO of I
beat employe * in the depart ncnt and put
in their plitco two who h d been dis
charged for rascalities in ofllco. And
now thcro in A loud call for Mr. ETUIS'
reinoTal.
TIIK Chiricahuas to Secretary Teller !
"Hero wo tro again. "
TOWff TJLLK.
"Coutant is becoming quite uneasy and
impatient ornr the poatoflico situation. A
bird in the bush is Tory pretty to look at ,
but it it not worth 33,000 a year by a
long wajo , " said a gentleman who has an
intimate acquaintance with the powers
that bo. "It isn't yet known whether
Tom Hall will conclude t < j ramooso the
ranch on July 1st , or whether he will
stand on his flaxen-haired dignity
and insist that all the charges that can bo
brought against him must bo proved in
accordance with the strict Vulcs of snivel
service reform. To bo sure , I under
stand that the department at Washing
ton quite surprised General Manderson
by tolling him that no formal charges
were ncccNsary , and that a more intima
tion of his personal wishes was all that
they aakod to make the change ; but Tom
ii beginning to count on the senator's
elastic npine to retain him at least
few months longer , [ notwithstanding his
promise to Mr. Coutant. "
By the way that reminds me that a
man way up in authority expressed some
anxiety to mo the other day about the
movement * of certain federal officials who
are overhauling affairs in Undo Sam's
stone housp on Fifteenth street. They
are beginning to smell a big rat in the
upper stories of that building and some
of the big boys are liable to get some civil
service reform that sweeps pretty clean.
The federal building has never yet been
investigated and thcro are some pretty
tall stories told by lawyers about the way
things have boon run. Even "Browstcr ,
attorney general , " may fool compelled to
notice irregularities that are said to have
niado the department of justice afco mill
and a machine for oppression.
"I understand that Mr. J. E. Boyd
was caught badly in the late lard deal , "
said a Chicago merchant on Saturday.
"Boyd has boon a heavy dealer in options
and the comer struck him to the tune of
$1227,000 , That was the smallest loss in
the deal. The next heaviest loser was
sinchcd for $300,000 while old Mr.
Geoch got Iwistcd out of 82,500,000. Mr.
Boyd is very philosophical over his loss.
He cleared a cool $400,000 last year from
his various enterpriseshia packing house ,
his lard refinery and a few turns which
ho made on the wheat market. Of this
amount ho put the snug little sum of
$150,000 in his cattle herd in Wyoming
which is worth to-day a good $ -100,000.
No man's credit stands higher at the
banks than Mr. Boyd's because his word
i.i as good as hi1 bond and ho has the
brains nnd backbone to forward his vari
ous schemes. Wait till the end of the
year and then let Mr. Boyd say on which
side of the book the largest amount
stands for his twelve months business.
I rather think ho will bo some thousands
One of the county officials tells me
that the commissioners have felt the
public pulse on the assessment business ,
and have raised the totals considerably in
the board of equalization. That is good ,
The board deserves credit for their action
nnd would be sustained by the people ol
Douglas county , if they had increased the
taxable valuation fifty per cent inoro thai
they did. The first' , , ward ii
the worst in this respect i\nt
I understand that it will bo raisoi
as a whole by resolution , R method tha
the law allows and which will go quite i
distance towards destroying the gross in
equality between the valuation in tha
ward when compared with the Fourth
There has been too much playing will
Dolls in the First ward , and the ridicu
lously low value placed on all real pro ] )
prty made even the commissioners fang ]
whun they road over the list.
Speaking about county matters , i
prominent architect the other day toll
me that A project is on foot to put an
other story on the now court house am
divide it with the city officials , making i
U county court house and a city hall
' That would be n excellent plan , " sail
the architect. "Fifty thousand dollar
would do the job , and the city pays mor
than the interest on that sum every yea
in rent. The basement , which contain
seven or eight excellent rooms , could b
fitted up for city offices al
above ground , while with anothc
story there would bo ample room abov
for a council chamber , committee roomi
etc. With both the city and count
officials housed under ono roof , our taa
payers wouldn't ' bo compelled to ru
around all over town. Besides , the cit
would then have n fire-proof building fc
their records. Will it not injure th
architectural effect ? Not a bit. Bet
Mr. Meyers and builder CooU think
will improve it. "
"Senator Van Wyck has returned i
Nebraska , " said a government official i
mo on Saturday , and while General Mai
dorson is cooling off in Colorado , Sen :
tor Van Wyck will begin to gyrai
through the state. I hope 1
' Will make a trip to Northern NebrAsl
and investigate that mail route questioi
y The senator want * to do what is fair an
always trios to. Hq has energy _
for six men , and when j
grabs hit polo and approach"
the cages , the animals m tl
political menagerie always bocomd ui
. . . . .
mi J lfti - t ! - .I.-.I tl
easy. This httlo business about
transferring of purchase ! in the quartc
master's department from Omaha to 01
oago ought to engage the senator's atto
10 tion. Our merchant * cannot afford to lee
any part of the $2,000,000 a year whii
ore dis bursod through the army hea
quarturs.1'
I understand that J. Sterling Mort <
was dreadfully disappointed because t !
democratic central committee refused
bo whipped into line on the free tra
question. Thcro was quito a litl
'shindy' in the meeting , as 1 am inform ;
by ono of the committeemen , over t
taritr for revenue issue and the practic
of common MMIIO of the country duk'gut
10 carried the day. "D n the tariff , " M
IU n north of the 1'latto member , "i
to wnnt to make a campaign I
to.Ml vottm unly. Morton may bo the Nobrns
.Ml democratic Sampson , but ho is liublo
10 ! kill the party with the jawbone of an a ;
ii- So Stirling was compelled to fall l
iiun for consolation on Doctor Miller w
I ui soothed him by eoveral editorial rofi
cncos nnd personals that dragged his nai
in several times with n six team pull.
Bit
on "There is ono thing about the Past
ho said W. L. Adams , Jr. , . u ho i
with the writer I -A office
the other evening , it is i , , of the best
arranged hotels in the way of fire escapes
that I have over seen. The stiirways
down the porches on the outside of the
building could clear the entire house iu
three minutes , oven if the halls on the
inside were entirely cut off. The signs in
the corridors with the inscription 'To ho
Fire Escape , ' show every guest just
which way to go in case of alarm. That
is very important. " In this con
nection , I understand that Dick
Kitchen very seriously objects to
the network of telephone wires that are
being put up in the alley in the
rear of the hotel. While the firm have
taken every precaution for the safety of
their guesU , it is hardly fair that the
building should bo so enclosed by wires
that in case of a fire the engines would bo
hampered in throwing streams whore
they were needed. Something ought to
bo done to make the wire nuisance
less inconvenient. Others beside the
Kitchen Bros , have reason to protest
against having their property fenced in
by telegraph , telephone and electric light
wires , and I cannot blame them for their
objections.
" Worked it through fine ; didn't they. "
said the lounger on the Wabash corner
yesterday , referring U ) the U. P sandstone -
stone ring. "I told you three weeks
ago what the scheme was and when you
printed it , the Jlcpublican in a spasm
of virtuous indignation , charged that
Iloscy was sitting on another mare's nest.
Pcto Shelby too , threw up his hands in
holy horror and called upon heaven to
witness the purity of his intentions , and
Horace Newman rolled his eyes and
looked like a double braced hard-shell
Baptist on the half shell , at the bare in
timation that ho know anything about
such a little game. You see
the agony first began when Harnoy
street had handed in its paving
petition. I understand that certain U.
P. officials made a tour among the mer
chants and urged them to reconsider
their action and change the petition to
ono fir U. P. stono. Of course no pres
sure was brought to hear upon them but
it isn't any fun io rub the hair of a gen
eral freight ngont the wrong way ,
especially if you have to use the
road as a shipper. That failing
to work , certain irregularities were
found in the petitions sent
in from the cross streets , and singularly
enough the council decided to throw
them all out , nnd advertise for bids for
all kinds of materials , including , don't
yon see , Colorado sand stone. The U.
P. papers wcro directed to hind their fire
until the final assault was made. There
wcro several consultation ! ) with the offi
cials , nnd Yost's white hat was seen going
up and down Farnam street every day for
aweck , whenPiesto , three days before the
meeting of the board of public works ,
a vicious attack is made on asphalt in a
paper that had before' endorsed it , and on
Saturday a long local puff nf Colorado
sandstone appeared in its columns. Sat
urday evening the Board of Public Works
met , and in spite of Jim Crcighton's
storming and charging , voted the whole
business center of the city to the Shelby
ring. 1 am told that Mr. Wilson squirmed
n good deal in giving his vote , for Wilson
tries to bo an honest and square forward
as he is a hard working man. But to
work in the shops and vote against his
employes is almost too much to ask of
any man. Of course the council have yet
to pass the ordinance ordering the pav
ing , but Shelby , Newman , Stout & Co.
think they have that nil fixed. "
"What n hard time our belligerent dis
trict attorney scums to bo having , " said ( i
young attorney on Friday. Hardly
week passes that there isn't some spat ii :
court , nnd I sea that Judge Novillc
finally salted him with n $25 fine for r
little too violent nnauago in court. Nov
Godwin isn't altogether to blame in thcsi
little troubles. There has been a quio
kind of union against him on the part o :
the young lawyers , and ho has been badgered
gored in nnd out of court more than hi
deserves. Of course there is no oxcusi
for a challenge to a prize fight given ii
court , but the circumstances ought to bi
taken into consideration. Godwin is ;
little Uppish and hot-headed , but mean
well. I would like to see Charley Ogdoi
nnd Godwin put on the gloves in ;
twenty-four foot ring , just for the fun o
the thing. "
Scamlaloua in the Extreme.
Cincinnati Commercial.
When the jim-jnm jurors ncqujtted th
star route robbers , there was n woma :
lawyer who throw up her bonnet an
yelled , and there was shouting and blul
bering , and all sort * of foolish disturb
nnce. The country has not been mor
conspicuously disgraced since the Guitea
performances. The Washington trial
that run for months are scandalous in th
extreme. Means should bo taken to suj
press them.
Venclnj ? in tlio
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The people of St. Louis are having
v.ery soripus time with the Juno flooc
which comes from the monstrous Mil
souri. The river is doing , great damage
Fortunately for the people along th
Lower Mississippi , the Missouri pours 01
when the other rivers of the system at
comparatively low. The levees are , a
usual , found inadequate. If it is ll :
business of the government to fonoo i
tno Mississippi river , why is not S
Louis protected ?
A Turning 1'olnt 1'or 1881.
New York Hun.
If the democrats can carry New Yorl
New Jersey , and Ohio this year , the n
o suit will bo generally regarded as a doc
ion of the presidential contest in the
? ftvor. _ If they should also capture Pom
sylvania , this would end the matter.
What is the outlook for this year i
these four states ) The New \orkr
publicans are trying to compromise the
long standing controversies , but a unite
democracy , with n good ticket , won
undoubtedly bo successful. The oluctii
of n democratic governor in Now Jom
by n handsome majority is conceded 1
candid republicans.
In Ohio the tide U Bottling in favor
in the democrats with their
; indeed , oxcu
io lent ticket and platform their success
to pretty ceitain. If Ohio goes democral
Io in October , Now York nnd New Jcrs
la will follow in its wnko with largo majoi
id ties in November , while the ropublicn
10al of Pennsylvania , weakened by dissoi
al
sions , nmy perhaps share the fate of tin
OS brethren in Ohio.
id
to Liuliw iJwulil rclUctull Iwforo iniiijj n
toor preiurutiun that in npplted totto ilollc.ito n MI
era lnco ns tliu fklu. JH.V riMiuutiulll nt Ii
imimrt lKMiitfyhi ! utTnit uud nut
u | { uppurui
to
lylujuru tlio vUn , but lu ucry tiliort til
is.k little blotches anil discoloration * ) appear
: k thufuue which rouduahely vhow tlio point
10 ma ilriwi in their ixnnposltlon. It can
ir- safely taiil tlmt more Hutu tuu-fVun/J of t
face powder * contain thane injurious in rc
110 enU. rououl's medicated' complexion po i
U not only absolutely free from all dcleteric
matter , but IU } > rineipnl ingredient Is
nctlvo curative for & 11 diseases of the skin ,
311 has etood the text of yean , Sold uy
PKKSONAIATIKS.
Henry Ward Bcechcr's eyea nro cuilouily
placed. The outward corners go down.
I'rc-sldent Grovr. of Franco , wean plain ,
Ill-fitting light woolen clothe * .
Butler IOVCH red nmcn , and the historic red
TOKO of Lancaster canio to grief at Towks-
bury.
Bonanza Mnckay ID buying up nil the cuttle * ,
palare * and residences lu Kurojw , according to
the KnglLth papen ) .
Walter Savage Lander thought green eye *
the "rnont wonderfullybcauUfullijtho world. "
Ho had them.
Composer Gounod wai itUty-fivo years old
Sunday. Ho ia bald , grayand wrinkled , with
luminous eye * .
Mr. John B. Gough is at Ills homo near
Worcester. Mans. , enjoying needed rest , but
hi * general health Is as good ni over.
Oscar Wlldo now not only wears short hair ,
but ban It curled , lie wears nut-brown suit
of clothes and A green silk tie.
IMnco l'lon-1'lon has Wan in London ,
w here his resemblance to the great Napoleon
made people on the ttrccU stop and stare.
Hcndricks nnd McDonald aren't on speak
ing terms , but they were accidentally seated
next tn each nthcr nt a banquet the other night
In Indianapolis.
When Sheridan becomes general of the
army , reeli Hill take tlio place of quadrilles ,
nnd the girlx vill bo butned itmtcad of kissed.
Jluilim J'uit.
U. 8. Senator 1'lntt , of Connecticut , has
just been engaged In the amusing occupation
of HUperintcnding the removal of Ijodtes from
an old cemetery.
"A man named Giwbill ban aikod the legis
lature pf Arkansas to change hii name. " 'Ihe
legislature will Undoubtedly do so. Any man
last than thirteen feet In height and weighing
tliree tons would bo burdened with such a
name. Big men for big names.
Miss Ayer , whose father advertised himself
Into a colossal fortune , refined a Kuropean
prince who followed her to th. country In the
iiopo of marrying her. The constant , judicious
advertiser occupies a seat several tlerx higher
than incro royalty.
Perhaps It Is because Louise in an exception
to the royal family in having no family that
the queen has conferred the Hoyal lied Crom
decoration upon all the royal princessex , with
the exception of the Marchioness of l < orne.
Thoorjlcr h supposed to Iw conferred only up
on these who have distinguished theinselvew lu
The roslJcnU of Newport have served notice ,
informally , 11)1011 ) Mrs. Langtry that ehe need
not Rpemf the summer there , as she proimnes
tn do. The local paper , which is supposed to
echo thn mmtimentif of the heavy swells in
that neck of n cods , Is % err free to say that
should she make her appearnnco not ono of the
cottages would open its doors to her , and that
the hotel at which she stops Mill bo imme
diately vacated by everybody who is worth
knowing. This is said to bo all on account of
FredJie.
Grant nnd Irto.
Washington ( N. C. ) Star. ,
Wb heard some time ago from a Wil-
mingtonian a story that is so creditable to
Grant that wo w 11 give it. We had
heard it before , but not in a shape calcu
lated to give us confidence in its authen
ticity. But as we last heard it , and be
cause of the circumstantiality attending
itj we may no longer discredit it. After
Lincoln's assassination thcro was a grow
ing sentiment among extreme men in the
north that the southern leaders must bo
nnd the more famous men
Eunishcd
anged. A cabinet meeting was called ,
and it was resolved to hang at Irost Gen.
Leo , and some one or two others it
may be. Grant , at the head of the
army , was sent for , and was told what
was the action of the cabinet. Ho delib
erately unbuckled his sword , and laying
it upon the table , said : "My honor as a
soldier and a man is pledged to Gen Lee ,
and if you take the step proposed I at
once surrender my sword , resign my
commission , and go before the American
people. " This firmness nnd promptness
brought the extomo men to their senses ,
and the matter was dropped. Wo nro
ossuicd that this story is trustworthy ,
nnd it comes through n channel that en
titles it to credence. It is honorable to
Grant , and shows him in a much grander
light than anything he has over done as
president.
The Coming Untile.
Kew York Herald.
Wo believe the star route verdict will
leave n profound nnd lasting impression
on the public mind. It ought to. The
men declared "not guilty" are of .no con-
scquenco ; but the result of this trial will
justly bo held by all thoughtful citizens
as proof that it is high time to make n
change ; that the "party of great moral
ideas is no longer entitled to their con
fidence r.nd cannot bo safely trusted with
the people's money. The verdict is , to
bo sure , but ono of many evidences to
the same effect. The river and harbor
jobs , the Robeson navy jobs , the impu
dent refusal to make adequate reductions
of taxation , the corrupt determination to
compel needless and- surplus taxes out of
the people's pockets , the pension swindle ,
the unblushing alliance with all sorts ol
monopolies all these prove that the re
publican party has outlived not merely
its usefulness , but its moral sense. Bui
it probably needed this result of the stai
route trials to break the back of the
public's patience.
The presidential campaign of 1884 wil
bo n battle between the people and th <
friends of monopoly nnd jobbery.
Tlio German Army.
New York Star.
The Gorman army is at the preseiv
time distributed over 304 garrisons , thir
ty-nino of which have an effective force o
ovcrS.OOO men. Berlin , with 17,813 , nni
Motz , with 14,441 , nro the only twi
towns which hnvo garrisons of over 10 ,
000. The garrison of Strnsburg mini
bers 8 , 008 , that of Mnyenco 7,712 , tha
of Cologne 7,055 , that of Coblontz 0,353
that of Konigsbcrg 6,383 , and that o
Magdeburg . 0,008. The garrisons o
Potsdam (0,580) ( ) and Spandau (4,339) ( ) an
so close to Berlin that 28,732 troops couh
bo concentrated upon the capital at a fov
hours' notice.
THEGREATGERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
llellevn and cures
RHEUJIATISM ,
Neuralgia ,
Sciatica , Lumbago ,
HEAD AGUE , TOOTHACHE ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINSY , SWELLINGS
MMIAIMM ,
Soreness , Cull , Druliet ,
FKOSTniTES.
III1UNN , NCAI.ns ,
A nil all oilier bodily acliet
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE ,
BoiauyallDru l tsiim !
IVnlen. Ulreclloni Io II
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co
< S , , Kn i. tOUtUR CO )
Bl , f. 8. A
u-
1)6 JT.
ho
II- S. E. Cor. Farnam and Tenth St.
ler
us BUYS CA3T-OFK CLOTHING.
an
It HIGHEST CASH PBIOE PAH
nil
9m Call or xnd PonUl Cud.
H , WESTERMANN & CO , ,
or
QUEENSWARE !
China and Glass ,
608 WASHINGTON AVhHUE AND 609 ST. STREET.
*
_ _ St. Louis , Mo. _ ma * .
W ZECOILiIEij Ft. A T.TTj
Dry Goods !
SAM L C. DAVIS & 00. ,
* I
Washington Avenue and Eifth Street , - - - ST. LOUIS. MO ,
SALEM FLOUR.
Tuts Flour ! mule at SiJeni , Itlchtrclnon Cor , Nebraska , In the Combined Roller Stone Rjitem. W *
glre EXCUIHIVt . sale of our Hour to one Drra In a place. We hare opened branch at 1618 Capitol arena *
Omaha. Write for Triced. Addnto either
db
Salem or Omaha , If b.
STEELE JOHNSON &
, CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers !
AND JODBKHS IK
FLOUR , SALT , SUGARS , CANNED GOOI ND ALL GROCERS' ' SUPPLIES.
J < v
A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF
Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco.
AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAlLs AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO *
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
Wholesale Clothiers !
1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET , COR. 13TH ,
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
J. A. WAKEFIELD ,
WHOUiSAU : AND RETAIL DKALEK IN
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C-
STATE AGENT FOR , MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY.
Vear Union Pacific Depot , - . - OMAHA , NEB , '
C. F. GOODMAN ,
Wholesale Druggist !
AND ! DEALER IN
Paints , Oils , 1m
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
K B. CHAPMAN & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers !
1213 Farnam St. . Omaha , Neb.
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
DKALKR IN
UL
SJ fjAXAUH > X V Wj , JLIUUtr i
ETC-ILOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES.
m * +
Call and Get My Prices Before Buying Elsewhere , Yards Cor 9th and"
Douglas , Also 7th and Douglas ,
SELLS THE BEST
COOKING STOVES
IN THE CITY.
Time StOTti touk the premium at the New York fltato Pair In 18. ? } , where . they nere put 01 actual trial V-
eipcrienrcd jiiJfCi , In competition with leading Eaitern nrandi. which are far luuerlor to all
Vr tUrn HtOT < , especially In quality of Iron , ilne Daklng' and econom ; In all kind * of fuel
521 South Tenth Street.
O" .
PIONEER
Buggy and Spring Wagon Manufacturer.
Sittl uttentlon . { aid to Horti ) bhoeUig iml Gcpural lLcksmltlilni ; . SIS fifteenth ttrtct between Huney
nil t' rnnn.
On Long Time Smalt Payments.
Prices. IHospe , Jr ,
UJ .DODQK STttEKT , Oil.UIA , NEB.