Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 27, 1883, Page 4, Image 4
THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 , 1883. TJIE OMAHA BEE. il fury mornlnjr , except Hnndar. Tlie nly Monila ? mornlnff d lly. < RRMSRT Mill * One Year . . $ IO.W ( . Tlireo Month' < , ( UW 8U Months . 6.00 | One .Month . 1.00 * TMR WXFRLT HKIt , rCltUIIIIID ITXRT WKDIMnAT. One Year J2.00I Tlirco Montln. . , . , . . BO HUMontln. . . . 1.00 1 One Month . 20 American News Company , Sole Agent * Newmleal- en In the United Statei. All Communication ! rchtlns ; to .tcwi and Editorial matters should 1 a JJroieJ to the EDITOR or Tin llitr. RDII1IIS1 LKTTIIItll. All Builtifw t tterj anil Itemlttaacrs should Ix addmscd to Tim DKII 1'URUint.in CttxriiT , OXAIU. Dratti , ( "hecks and Pditofllcc order. to lie made payAble - Able to the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING CO , , PROPS , E. ROSEWATER , Editor. A.\OTIIKit colored cadet lias boon Ad mitted to West Point and the ngony 1ms Again begun. TIIK Fort Collins conations of the Republican are moro interesting than disinterested. To get even with Evans is now the burning desire of forty ousted internal revenue collectors. OKKKRAL CROOK will shortly bo in Oniahii. The old Indian fighter should receive the reception ho dosorvcs. ITALY records the latest tboatro horror. Fourteen years is the average lifo of a theatre before it is destroyed by fire. AND now Georgia has boon struck by a cyclone. The now south is bound to keep up with the times if it takes a town to do it. WHEN Major Baird , formerly of Gen eral lilies' staff , rises to make a few re mark n on the surrender of Chief Joseph , .an ambulance will be needed to carry off the dead and dying. KANSAS CITY is flooded , but Omaha is happy that there are no symptoms of n repetition of her oxperinco of two years ago , when the Big Muddy took posses sion of the river bottom. Two fire-eating Virginia editors nro seeking each other's gore according to the code of honah , and the fervent wish is expressed that both may bo satisfied in their desire for satisfaction. NKIIRASKA and Dakota are consolidated into ono internal revenue district , bul the fees will bo tied to the York count } Post , who is at present firmly planted ir the hole formerly occupied by Loronzt Crounso. IT is time for the dog la-w to bo put ii force. Omaha has too many cunt run ning at largo making day dangerous am night hideous. A well loaded club or straight shooting revolver in the hand If of our police would do wonders in abut Ifi i ! in the nuisance. H THEIIE is no lack of discipline of on .kind in the army. During 1882 thet wore 8ill ; > court martinis and 1U,41 ! ! minor punishments inflicted by command 'ing ' oflicurs , an average of an ofl'enso an a half for every oflicor and man. BKKUIIKII'H seventieth birthday wii celebrated on Monday in Brooklyn , Mi Beocher has lost much of his old ii fluenuu through the country since h trouble in 1875 , but'at homo his ploqucm and magnetism atill maintains its fornu sway. STKVK DOU.HBY says that General Ga field olfured him a place in hit cabinu Dorsoy neglects to say that the positin was not that of postmaster general. Bi purlmps this 'uxplanation is unnocosstir ; With Dorsey 0.1 head of the departmoi and Brady as first assistant it would tal iiinutoon columns of figures to ostinrn the length of time before the postofth ' . department could have been made aol sustaining. TIIK Jtiftublican says that the Unit Pacific is the heaviest taxpayer in Omah This is probably true. The Union P cifio is by many hundreds of thousani the heaviest property-owner in Omah But its road and road-bed , tracks ai switches , depots and depot ground shops , headquarters and storehouses Douglas county escape taxation onoii ; every year to run the government of t city without calling on a single citizc This is also true. TIIK campaign shout of the Now Yu Sun is being generally copied by t democratic press. Turning the rase : out may bo an issue in the coming ca pnign , but putting the rascals in will c : tainly bo a counter issuo. The Stin a its imitators very thinly disguise th wish to make the presidential contest 1884 a campaign for offices only. It v bo.hard to win victory on any such issi > Just at present the country is not v firmly convinced that the oflico stnn democrats uro much moro honest tl the ollico holding republican ! ) . This is the "scoundrelly scheme. " is scoundrelly simply because the Un Pacific railroad is interested in the C < nido stone. According to the BKK t coloration , constituting the hoiivi tax-paying institution in the city , has i right to o'i'er ' for sale in our. markets stone which it has quarried from the C orado mountains. Anybody else ha right to bid for our pavement work , thu Union Pacific railway , in doing B a thing , ia acting "scoundrelly , Hep lican. Ho the Union Pacific la "iuterestec Colorado stone which it has quan from the Colorado mountains. " Hav seized the entire coal business , and cot cated the elevator interests iu Nobrai ' the Union Pad Go proposes to monopc the paving of Omaha , and bribe off drive away all other competitors in city. The scheme stands exposed. Iff TltK HVSINESS SITUATION. Brighter skies and moro cheering crop prospects have measurably improved the local business situation and increased the fueling of growing confidence which has been manifest for loveral weeks past in all legitimate trading. Our banks report money as unusually easy and the demand for short time loans smaller than might bo expected. Wholesale merchants are moro cheerful over a brisker trade and traveling men report a more stable de mand for staple products from country merchant * . From the east comes news of a seasonable dullness in general trade with speculative circles stillgreatly excited over the collapse in Chicago speculation. The sudden depreciation in prices has had , if anything , a quickening effect up on the movement of provisions for con sumption and export , and will bo likely to infuse still greater activity into the for eign trade in grain as well as in hog products as HOOH as confidence shall have been restored to" the markets. In view of ita probable benefit to legitimate trade the downfall of the Chicago speculators has awakened little sympathy in the minds of business men whose affairs are not involved in confusion by the miscar riage of their Bchemes , and will bo hailed with general satisfaction if it shall servo to prevent the recurrence of similar movements against the interests of con sumers and legitimate traders. In spite of those troubles in the west and other disturbing elements in the immediate prospect there is in general a better feeling in trade circles , and merchants are looking forward with greater confidence and hopefulness to the opening of the fall season. Manufacturers ors are generally carrying light stocks and buying cautiously , in expectation of lower prices when supplies shall have ac cumulated on the Hoahoard. The near approach of the time for the now tariff law to go into effect tends to influence greater caution on the part of buyers , aa manufacturers are still in doubt as to the effect of the now rates of duty on the future of the markets. The break in the hog market reacted un favorably upon corn and wheat. As corn is the food basis of pork ( dear corn making dear pork ) , a serious drop in provisions is at once followed by a decline in corn , and in times of speculative ox- citomont. wheat sympathizes with it. The immediate effect of the break in values has boon to resist business for export , as foreign orders are generally withhold from a declining and well settled market. Should the markets hold steady at the reduced rates , however , or even improve slightly , it is altogether probable that ex port business will bo resumed on an in creasing scale. A J'llOliAltLK COURT MARTIAL. Has Crook disobeyed orders ? That ii the question which is at once suggestoi i after reading the Washington dispatchei which treat of the disposition of the renegade gado Apaches. Agent Wilcox telegraph that the OhiricahuaB wore forced on tin San Carlos reservation , and when th telegram is brought to the attention r r the Secretary of War ho declines to credi it , saying that bo-had given "positive 01 tiers to General Crook to keep the rene gades apart from the other Indians. This looks decidedly threatening fo the old Indian fightor. If Crook has dit obeyed the orders of the war department a court martial of laigo proportions us looming up before him. Disobedience f CO orders , in the eye of the army , is or graver offense than embezzling publi money , or wife desertion and fraudulei divorces. ir- General Crook' has yet to bo hear ' from. There was a good deal of tal . about his violation of treaty obligatioi until ho returned triumphant from h y < victorious campaign in Mexico with HC " red-handed Apaches in his train. Sim ho rccrossed the border wo have hcai nothing moro of that question. Goner .C. ° Crook is as nhrowd as ho is couragcou Ho cut off all possibility of disoboyii orders while in Mexico by posting a soi on tinel on the boundary with orde ia. to hold all dispatches. Th , 'a- was the same plan which 1 ids adopted in the Sioux campaign in 187 ia. If wo are not mistaken Secretary Li ia.nd coin's order to keep the renegades < ils , the agency never penetrated his pickc in until Captain Crawford with his captiv igh wore a long ways towards San Carle , the In the absence of orders Crook probal on. used his own judgment and smiled quii ly when it was too late to carry out t halting policy of the cabinet nt Washii : rk ton. This may show a lack of rospc the for long distance fighters but it is bu uls ness. And now Secretary Teller is tei im- ing his hair , anil Secretary Lincoln r * or- stractedly scratches his head , but t ind renegade Indians are safe at San Carl loir and General Crook's explanation of ' tof energetic flank movement on the Int ivill ior department will bo delivered in p uo. son at Washington. Still there may b co court martial. ved liun SELIJNO TIIK HULKS. Secretary Chundlor hits decided to i down the expenses in the navy yar 4 which ho 1ms maidenly discovered lion olo- enormously high. He ulso proposes , this further reduce the government uxpen iest tures by the sale of tln'rty vessi no eighteen of wJiich are steam war shi the Col On this portion of our dismantled na ts a which is now to be sold for old junk , I but nation has spent over twenty million i dollars , or moro than ono mill on every one of the Miips i d in ironclads which are now Tied bo auctioned off to the highest bide ying Host of the money was wasted dur nfis- the infamous Robesen regime , which iska , more to break the backbone of the olizo publican majority than any other cai 'and The Roaches and the Socors , the Gnu this and the Hollingworths , who are i hanging on the treasury , wore the bit suckers who drew the larger part of this enormous appropriation for building and repairing worthless shipi. The name old gang will be found at the auction bidding in the wrecks which they constructed. Of course , after spending a hundred mil lions of dollars in fifteen years time , wo have no navy to show for it. The land pirates of the private navy yards and the politicians in the government dock yards have grown as fat as the list of available vessels have grown lean. With our pres ent naval force any third-class European government could snap its fingers defiant ly in our face , without fear of injury from our worm eaten hulks and puffing sheet-iron men-of-war. And the - - - . worst of the matter in that Congress and the country have become so tired of pouring millions in the naval funnel without see ing any other results than mortification and failure , that there is no present pros pect of substantial improvement in our naval establishment Republican misgovernment - government has much to answer for , but the destruction of American shipping , and an American war navy , is one of the worst. TIIK GOMMENGIMKNT MASON. Somewhat more or less than three thousand college graduates have boon turned loose on a cold and hcartlcos world within the last tllroo weeks and the close of the commencement season will probably increase the number by a third. The press , while noting this item an a matter of news , is less inclined than formerly to unfavorable comment upon the college graduate. The gulf that divides the college bred man from other men grows narrower and nar rower every year. As the college curriculum becomes loss scholastic and moro practical the college graduate takes on the tint of his surroundings. With less Latin and Greek and metaphysics and more chemistry , mechanics , political economy and engineering taught in our great institutions of learning a largo class of young men who would look upon the old time seminaries as little less than monasteries have been attracted to out college balls. College education has become popularized and college men have naturally grown more popular. The Buffalo Erprcss , ir an ably written article on the subject notes several illustrations of this change The so-called learned professions hav always boon recruited to some exton i from college men , but never to so largi an extent as now. There are few broadminded . minded men of to-day who do not admi that college training is a distinct julvan tago and not a disadvantage in any o those professions. But aside from theol ogy , law , and medicine , college men ar asserting the advantages of thci training. The young man who ha maintained a good character an , exorcised the self-restraint and applica tion through four years away from horn necessary to honorable graduation , bettor fitted to withstand temptation an accomplish the best work in commorcu lifo. Tho'ranks of journalism are boir > f moro and moro recruited by college moi The NowYork Tribune , which , undi Horace Grooloy , used to say , "of horned cattle , deliver us from collej ! graduates , " now recruits its staff of porters almost exclusively from collegian Civil engineers of distinction are gei . orally college men. And HO it i in most of the callings which rcqui . trained mind ! ) . The college men are ' them and are winning success in thoi . These generalizations do not attempt apologize for or overlook the inoffal nt : folly of much that is in college lifo. Tl absurdities of costume and docoratio Ik the airs of superiority , and the soph morie conceit of young men which cliiij to some of them after graduation ai disgusts their friends , are not to bo d pitted nor overlooked. They are hu COrd dents of the immature period which cann rd ral bo suppressed whether the young men 4 to college or not. It is possible th this voaliness becomes moro conspicuo > and therefore moro offensive when t young men are gathered in largo numbc mt in colleges and encourage each other's ( centricitios and air them in Comment - . mont-day "orations. " But , after n \ more of this offensiveness is weeded c off than is grown in by college exporioni , and men are generally moro modest ai respectful to their elders and more ogre able to their friends when the oxporion , ' is over for having boon through it. iot- Glvo Him n CImiioc. thong Ilonevr 1'rt-M. ng- Gen. Crook is an Indian educator , oct well as fighter , and it is gratifying have his judgment in regard to the t' posal of the captured Apaches follow by the department of the interior. 1 problem is certainly an exceedingly di cult ono to solve , and any course tl may bo pursued has odds against its s . cess in civilizing and restraining the pi oners. The Apaches of the Moxii border are not merely Indians ; they a species of race criminals , jcomprisiny their mixed blood the despicable traits 4lirtri t f. pinna nf TXTnTliMMls.rl'lm ISfoxil been passed through a generation of h cut breed Apaches , the result is a mixture rds , ferocity , cunning and obduracy , that are most nothing short of extermination to repress. Gen. Crook's policy of keep his word with these savages is , howe ndi- fojlhardy its leniency may appear , idls , questionably the wise thing to do. j ips. proachcd on the side of his self-inter the Apncho may prefer to live on a : ivy , orvation in comparative ease , with jile the to eat , rather than hide in the mounta of hungry and huntod. At ijny rate , u lion Gen. Crook's theory fails , Secret withhold his hand and and Teller should ( the captor of the Apaches a clmnc : to prove himself their friend as well as t : ] dcr. master. ring did llucklon'H Arnica Halve. ro- The Rreatent mcillcal wonder of/ / the wi Warranted to gpooilHy cure lurn , Outnt . use. cern. Halt Uhemn , Fever Sonw , Cancew.i1 nips Clillbluini , Corns , Totter , Chapped hmuU still all iktn eruption * , guaranteed to cure In o instance , or money refunded. 'JSccnta ood- box , WHAT TIIIJY SAY OF US. A.CJrcnt Ncwfqmper. Lincoln Xewii , The News takes great pleasure in not ing the evidence of prosperity of the OMAHA DAILY BKK , which now appears in enlarged form and with an entire now dress. There is no denying the fact of the superiority of thoBr.c as a newspaper , and the fine business Mr. Rosewater is enjoying , is certainly the resultant growth of the principles of which his paper is the unswerving advocate. DlHtnnuc * * Comjictlon. Itanltlln Count ? Guard. TIIK OMAHA DAILY BKE has been en larged and given a new dress throughout. It is now the largest , handsomest and most complete newspaper , in all its de partment * , published in Omaha , and in the matter of news , "gets there , " way ahead of all competitors. Among the Bent In tlic Bent. Wett Point I'rogreM. TUB OMAHA BKK was twelve years old Tuesday. It celebrrtcd its birthday by appearing in a now dress from top _ to bottom , and enlarging the width of its columns to the standard , thirteen cms pica. THE BKK ranks among the best papers in the west. Full ot VIin ntul KntcrprlHC. Mtdlion County Chronicle. The OMAHA DAILY BKK is always chock full | of vim and enterprise. Last Tues day was its thirteenth birthday , and it came out in a brand-new dress , and its columns widened to standard measure. THE BKE is progressive. The Best In Onmhn. The Elkhorn Voile ) Nev . THE OMAHA BEE has put on a now dress , and is enlarged and otherwise much improved. For news 'it is the best paper published in Omaha. A " \VonilcrAil Improvement. North Plntto Telegraph. TUB OMAHA BEE has widened its col umns to standard measure , and put on anew now dress , which changes improve its appearance wonderfully. Iti the Front Hank. SUnton KcgUter. The OMAHA BBE , daily and weekly , has been enlarged , and now appears in o new dress. THE BEE keeps in the front rank. Enlarged and Improved. Htronuburg Republican. TiiB OMAHA BKB has been enlarged I and sports a now dress , and is greatly improved in appearance. Look Splendid. 0 Nellgh Kepibllcan. THE OMAHA BKE-S have como out dressed in now typo and they look splen did. While Wo Smilo. Blair Republican. 8 < TUB OMAHA BED smiles in a now dross it Hlntory In n NutHholl. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. To the Editor of the Commercial Gazette : it 1'lea.so state In your next issue the partlcu- llars in regard to the star route caxo. Wo take the commercial Gazette and think it the bcsl paper published. A SUUSCRIBER. You haVe not read the Commercial Gazette very closely or you would have boon informed about the star routes Several months have been spent in twc trials of the case , On the first trial there . id was a muddled verdict , inconsistent will itself. On the second trial the jurj 10 found a verdict of acquittal for the do i fondants. Uncle Samuel Tildon got pointer as to the case before the close o idal the administration of Hayes and hat al the testimony elaborately prepared. I "g was ready for the campaign of 1880 , an would have been very formidable , but a . in. Uncle Sammy was not himself in the field lor ho did not allow Hancock and Englis all the use of his ammunition. GarfioU gO against many protests appointed .Tame postmaster general and MaeVeagh attpi noy general. James know the businc of the postal department. Ho was a in- export. MaoVoagh was a lawyer and inis liberal , and incapable of condoning fraui ire They found there wore frauds in the os pcdition of the- star routes amountiu into to millions. ( President Garfield wt told of the situation. Ho said : "Ci to that ulcer to the bone. " They proceet bio cd to do so. The star-route nowspape began to pour personal abuse upon Ga ho hem field , hoping to intimidate the admini m , tration. Tno trial had not begun , bt ' the truth was becoming familiar to tl igs public , when the murder of the presidoi occurred. The change in the administr nd tion elid not change the duty of publ lis- officers to punish public fraud. The st ci- route crowd have cried persecution , ai lot have escaped through the rottenness the jury system , but the processes 6 ° swindling have been exposed and metho liat of business reformed. The trials , thor us fore , have not been in vain. the 1'regrcBH ot the * Canadian 1'nclll ors Heleiu , iT.T. , , Herald . , ec- The world is gradually awaking to tl ce- fact that the Northern Pacific roa nil , judged by every consideration except tl i line of latitude pursued , is moro favc able for commerce than the Union ai iCO , Central roads. But even to the far nor irid of us another Pacific road is being bui oe- at a present rate that exceeds form achievements in construction , through ice country of surpassing beauty and richnc It is some satisfaction to know that > are not liable to bo regarded as Hypt boreans dwellings in the inhospitul and inaccessible north. With some i lief wo can point to rich , habitable Ian ,03 the north in who to 500 miles further to , is such confidon ilia- perfect value there - veil that railroads are pushing thither wi Fho amazing haste. The road is complpt about 775 mill ifti- from Winnipeg west the of four mil hut and advancing at rate will reach Calgarry , 150 miles furtl 1UO- iris- west , by August 5th. From Calgan at the base of the Rockets , to their sui can mil is a further distance of 121 mih are i in which is promised completion bofc of winter sets in. ican At three other points on this great Ii but the work is advancing , though by means as rapidly. In British Columb ialf- IHVO cast ; from Prince Arthur's landing , Or - Luke Superior , east ; and from thoOtta i oide , west. From Prince Arthur's Irti , ing the road will bo finished 05 mi cati east to Nopigon by August Itith , ant is promised that 40 miles further will I DVIT made on this division before the seai un- Ap- closes , est Work is also advancing on the mi , line west of Sturgeon river , so that a t res- of less than 1150 miles between the u Duty lins and west ends by the close of the seosi , has till 1801 mtil Though the company * finish the road it scorns fully jissured t' : give tarj it will bo done inside of three yei to From Lake Superior to Port Moody tread t o heir road is estimated to bo 1,045 miles , which not moro than 200 miles will rem unfinished at the end of the year. The i tion around Lake Superior from Pri , Arjhur's Landing to Lake Nipissing , orltl. miles in length , will bo the lost comp UI. ed. From Hallifax to Burrard Inlet files. . . distance of the completed line will , anu 4,500 miles. The company is gran ivory per immunity from taxation forever , fi competion for t > yonty yoarsj and virti ly forever , nn4 until the earnings of the road exceed 10 per cent , interest on the capital the government cannot interfere to regulate freight or passenger rules , Compared with the subsidies and im munities received by this great northern corporation , the generosity of our own government towards the Pacific roads hat been niggardly ; and it should further be borne in iniiuf that this greater subven tion to the Canadian Pacific was made twenty years later than those of our own government , when the value of lands and the nature of subsidies were better un derstood. I'OMTICAIj. "Certain state house henchmen of Oll\cr ADICK. " Buys Uio Springfield ( Mas * . ) Hepubll- can , "aro trying to engineer aino\ement whose profcftsrd object In the nomination of Oliver Ames for governor. In furtherance of the Hchomo plcaiant dinner * are being distributed among members of the legislature , ami quite ii little Hiipjxirt for A men tx Raul to have been fen the ' " pledged quiet. Sheridan and Itawley ia ono of the presiden tial tlckctii mentioned. The man who fixed up that combination ha * a Rood Idea of the fitness of things fur both men have a dash ami chivalry about them that would appeal Htrongly to all the manly luntlncti of Ameri can character. Governor Hamilton , of lllinoin , haa ap proved the bill which recently pawed the leg islature , preventing the construction of clu- voted railways in the ntreets of cities unlesH thrce-fourtliD of the jiroperty-ownerH on Biich dtrccto give their consent. Mr. 1'ornkcr , the republican nominee for governor of Ohio , wears uKin his little finger a cculiar ring which has a history. It won given him by a young lady in Tennessee whoso life he heroically naved during the war. In the next republican national comentton It will require 410 votes to nominate. A "sol- Id south" will number DOG. Hero U a chance for some member of the "Old ( Jtmrd" to perpetuate the significant figures of 1880. The Columbus ( O. ) State Journal ( Hep. ) snya of Judge Hoadley : "Hoadley is a man of great intellectual power and of national reputation. ThcHO qualities have pointed him out OH a proper man for the nomination. " The Chicago Tribune challenge * the demo crats of Illinois to put a ticket intu the field upon the ground of hostility to the high 1 ! censu law just enacted. Governor Boynton , of Georgia , sayn the negroes of that Htato are prosperous to a won derful degree , and havu nil the ndvautagc.1 that the white men have. Democrat1) who expected to make political capital out of the Ntar route verdict are still kicking themselves bucauha their party was BO fully represented on the jury. Senator Hill , of Colorado , Bays the didicul- ties between himself and Secretary Teller will not impair the republican strength in that state. Ex-Governor Flaistrd la xald to be in train ing for a congressional nomination In the Fourth Maine district , now represented by Captain BouteKe. t Most of the younp men who enter the mill- itary academy at West Point na democrats coma out strong republicans. Kovcnuo Commissioner Evans says he Is In different to newt < pa ] > er criticisms on his official conduct. , Hoadly is rich. Durbin Ward lg poor. Perhaps this helps to account for the result at Columbus. Haum's presidential boom ia laughed at in Illinois. i- IIIBERNOOUANK8. Views on the So-called Puuper Immi gration. , OMAHA , Juno 20 , 1883. Kditor of Tun Hr.B. o Ancnt the remarks in this mornjng's Herald , and those of other persons and papers about assisted pauper im t migration , it occurs to mo to ask who is a pauperOf ? course the word means a poor man. In that < sense a vast majority of the people of these United States are descended from paupers. Is the invitation that we , as n nation , hold out to the poor and op pressed of other lands merely a glitter ing generality ? The newspapers inform us that such and such a cargo of immi grants brougnt a largo sum of monoj with thorn , which would bo added to the x- wealth of the nation , as well as their bone xng and sinew. Arc wo about to change OB thing ? and welcome those only who brinj utd money ? If so , lot the world know it d- If an able-bodied man , in Ireland 01 irs ; elsewhere , who owing to failure of crop iris - or other misfortune , has had temporary is- aid , and the option between going to tin 'lit poor house and emigration , and prefer ho the latter actually choosing industry mt and rejecting pauperism if such an om ra- is to be stigmatized with an opprobriou lie epithet and have the door of the union- tar the United states , not the poor house nd slammed in his face , then let the const ! of tution of the United States bo ro-writtei of lot no declaration of independence b ds read on the Fourth of July. Or is th role - able-bodied man to bo received , and ar his aged father and mother , or al ilicted members of his family , nat lo- turally dependent on him , to bo thrus back ? Indeed , wo live in a da of strange ideas , ana seem in a measur as a nation to have forgot God. Oil hasten the day when all the finer heat strings of humanity shall shrink and become como dormant for want of use , existin in as only in rudimentary form , as th cords with which the donkey niovcs , hi ears , are said to do. Let us strive for universal level of well-fed comfort an : decent propriety. Then , what use for 1 feeling heart , for sympathy , compassioi penitence , pity , self sacrifice , justice on mercy ? I think the history of the world pr < sonta no more heartless and foolish spei ( taclo than that afforded now by the Ilibe nocranks , who in their insane eagemei ! to hurt and ombarass England , in lack < other missiles , would pelt her with tl emaciated bodies of their brethren , wl are fleeing to this land of plenty to be ter their conditions. Yours , M. B. S. mo no NKW YOUK , June 20. Arrived , Frisi jia , Hambu.g. on , , i. | rs uu. . JHE GREAT GERM Al lies' ' iiimiB | 3 HaiB-l REMEDY it .son bo FOR PAIN Jlellovw mid curra iam 1UIEU3IATIS31 P fl Hf JHHM Kl " - . Neuralgia , L'OSt ion. ion.to to hat HEAD ACHE , TOOTH AOH1 ars. SORE THROAT , this QUINSY , SWELLING ! NIMIAINM , Soreneu , Cult , Brulsei mi , | m sec- nco Hlli iMlli ' | | | Aud 11 other bodily acui let- FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLI the Bold by all DrursUU an bo Dealer * . Dtreciluiu In : . laufuages. ited Th Chatlct A. Vogiler C 'roin ( BWMMM i a. voo uu a co. .ual- ItalllMn. Bl C. a. H. WESTERMANN & CO. , IMPOHTKaS OF QUEENSWARE ! China and Glass , ' 608 WASHINGTON AVkNUE AND 609 ST. STREET. St. Louis , Mo. Dry Goods ! SAMX C. DAVIS & CO. , Washington Avenue and Eifth Street , ST. LOUIS. MO , SALEM FLOUR. Tills Flour Is made at Halcm , Richardson Cor , Nebraska , In the Combined Holler Htone System. W giro EXCLUSIVt sale of our flour to one firm In a place. We hare opened a branch at 1019 Capitol aT aiu Omaha , Write for Prices. Address cither tnlOmie-(3m ( Salem or Omaha , N.b. STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. , Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOnDKUS IN FLOUR , SALT , SUGARS , CANNED GOOU ND ALL GROCERS' ' SUPPLIES , A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. M. HELLMAN & CO. , Wholesale Clothiers ! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET COR. 13TH , OMAHA , . . . . - - NEBRASKA. . . J. A. WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKK IN V SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C- STATE AGENT FOR , MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot , - OMAHA , NEB , C. F. GOODMAN , Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN ; pinto fli P ! oililb , ul OMAHA , NEBRASKA. IS E. B. CHAPMAN & CO. , Wholesale Grocers 1213 Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb. o ill rte e- SELLS THE BEST 10 id a COOKING STOVES a n. n.id INTHEOITY. o- oC C- sr8S Thtso Sto cs took the premium at the New York State Fair In 1882 , wliere they were put on octtul trUl br 8S experienced . judges , In competition with leading Eastern Brands , which are far superior to all of Western .Stou , especially In quality of Iron , FlnoDaklng and economv In all kind * ot fuel III ) lie Jt- 521 South Tenth Street. A. M. CLARK , Painter&PaprHuier SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WIIOI.ESALK t HETAH. WALL PAPEE WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS , Cornices , Curtain Poles and Fixtures. g PAINTS , OIL & BRUSHES , 107 South Ktli Street , OMAHA , - - - NEBRASKA On Long Time Small Payments. Prices. lispeJr , , o Ult.DODQE STHECT , OMAHA , NKJJ.