OMARA PAliA BKB FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER H , 1881.
THE OMAHA BE ]
OmAtin Office , No. 010 Fariifun St.
Council Bluffs onico , No 7 Tcurl J
BtrcclNcar Itroruluny.
Now York Ofllcc , Idiom 05 Trillin
Psbllnbed very rrornlnR , except Sunday' 1
enl ) KcnJe.7 inornlDj ? dally.
HMD > T toil.
One Tew . f 10 00 I Three Uonlhi . W
EU Homes. . . . . . . . S 00 I One Uoiitb . 1.
r r Week , 1C Cents.
ran TBIKIT * s , rvautiiiD iviir , WINUDAT.
nllMI POIITAID.
DM Tor . t2.W I Three Uonthi . t
bit Months. . 1 00 | Ono Month .
Amcrlosn Jfewi 0 tpwnj- | , Solo Ajenlf , NeiveJoi
ell In the United Stitw
A OommtinlSAtbns rolitlnij to News nrvl Editor
r tler e1iTOl,11wtdJrcwoJ to tha Kwreu or T
BIS. .
MHIXHS
All Bn'lnnn fatter ) and Remittance ] thonld
Addrcttwd to Tnn linn I'CMOtiiNa CoxrAiT , OMAI
Drafts , CbeckA and I'osto'.flic orders to be made pi
able to the order ol the corjjvmv.
5HE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROP
n. ROBEWATE.R Ell tor.
A. If. IMch , Manager Doily Circulation. ' .
O. Box , 488 Oiiuha , Ntb.
Mil. Ciiuitcii llowi ; haa boon ( lirtii
with the Widow Butler in Chicago. Tl
widow told the gallant IIowo that ol
did not favor fusion in Illinois.
Wuv would it not bo n good thing fi
Omaha to have the next eoldiora' i
union ? It la open to the best bidder , nr
therefore wo ought to bo able to aocui
it for ono year at least.
HAD the doiil boon lubolod with tl :
republican tag and been nominated fc
nnjofiico by the republican atato convoi
tlon the Lincoln Journal would hav
heartily supported his aatanio majesty.
J ) . GONKLINO , the remnant of tl
greenback party in thia nock of tl
woods , ia making arrangements for tl
reception of Bon Butler on next Tuoada ;
The doctor will probably do the form
introduction act.
THE Lincoln Journal continues to di
tend the school laud frauds and ovoi
official connected with thorn. No or
expected anything else , for it thrives an
fattens upon the dofoueo of fraud an
rings and joba of all kindu.
THE professional beggar ia sometime
wealthier than thn porso ;
who responds to his appoala fo
alms. A Turk was arrested in Woatport
Connecticut , recently , for vagrancy , am
upon his ragged person was found tin
sum of $800. It is no unusual thing ti
find upon investigation that some o
thcso professionals have comfortaLli
homos and support their families in gooc
style , and that not a few of thorn are really
ally wealthy.
WK were under the impression tha1
the last presidential convention hat
boon hold , and that the entries in the
race for the white house had boon
closed , but now wo are informed that we
are to have n woman in the field , MM.
Bolva Lockwood , who has boon nomina
ted for president by the woman's nation
al equal rights party in convention
assembled at San Francisco. Mrs.
Lockwood like all other candidates has
written her letter of acceptance. She
ought to receive the vote of the women
of Wyoming , Utah , and Washington
territory.
IT is stated that among the persons
who have profited by the school land
frauds ono man in Lincoln has made
$28,000 cash in the Lincoln land ring
deal in school land leases. Ho ia not the
only ono that has fraudulently made
thousands of dollars , and all thia has
occurred under the noses of Governor
Dawos and Secretary of State Koggon ,
who are members of the board of public
lands. Yet the republican state con-
vontlon by the ronomination of these
ofliciala has endorsed their administra
tion. Is it any woudor that the honest
ropublicana of Nebraska roaont ( his in-
suit to their intelligence and manhood ?
Heir can they consistently endorse the
action of the convention by voting for
such men ?
A I'KTmrm has bcon presented to the
city council niguod by fifty-ono persona ,
calling themselves merchants , praying for
the removal of the peanut and fruit
Btands from the sidewalks and street cor
ners. It is hoped that the council will
promptly lay the petition under the ta
ble. The proprietors of these Btands
certainly injure no one's business , and in
the majority of cases they cither pay a
small rental to the property owners for
the privilege of displaying their fruits in
front of their promises , or else are grant
ed permission without charge. In no
instance are they regarded as trespassers
by the property owners who
lave granted thorn this privilege ,
Thoynro perhaps trespassers upon the
sidewalk to a limited oxtont.butour side-
wnlka are from sixteen to twenty foot
wide and those elands , occupying only
about four feet , can hardly bo called ob
structions. The fruit stands are all kept
in a neat and attractive manner , and add
i3uch to the metropolitan appoarauco of
the city. They are allowed in all other
cities , and there is no reaaon nhy they
should ba disturbed in Omaha. Tlio
ownera are poor people , and to compel
them to vacate their variouo locations
would seem like oppression. If a cloth
ing inerchiut , a trunk maker , or a grocer
has the right to occupy four foot of the
sidewalk for the display of his oods ,
there is no reason why a fruit dealerwith
the permission of the properly owner ,
should not enjoy the same privilege. Wo
cannot sue what object there is to bo
gained by the fifty-ono petitioners in hav
ing thu fruit stands removed.
i (
LOOK TO j'OUJl S
The most important slop in the loc
campaign In Nebraska Is yet to bo tnki
by the people. The republicans ha
comroUtcd a fearful blunder in the non
nation of the weakest state ticket tli
was over pur up in Nobrnakn , but it
not yet too late to remedy some of t
mistakes tli.il have been made. It i
mains to bo seen whether the state cc
trnl commilleo will do its duly in tl
matter. The stale lickot was nomin ;
cd at the dictation of political boas
in the employ of the railroad
who hope to continuo to rule the sta
nnd control ita legislation. Hnvii
secured the nomination of the Blnta ol
cialstheir next move will bo to have mi
nominated for the slate sonata who w
willingly wear the corpoi
tion brass collar and oppoio eve
movement in favor of logia'a ' tion rcgult
ing the railroads. To accomplish tli
they will endeavor lo manipulate bo
parties. In a democratic district tin
will try to secure the nomination ot
railroad democrat , and in a republic ;
district they will work for the nomin
tion of a republican railroad tool. It
very evident why the railroads are i
anxious to olcct their own henchmen
the senate. That body is composed <
but thirty-throo members , nnd sovontcc
constitute n majority. It is thcrefo :
easier to buy up nnd control the senn
than it is the house of representative
which is composed of ninety-nine men
bars.
It now becomes the duty of both tt
republican and democratic partite -
to assort their independence i
railroad diclalion , nnd conau
the Interest of the public by nom
nating honest and foarloaa men , not on ,
for the aonnto , but for the lower houi
men , who will command the popul :
respect. But above all thingslook to yoi
senators. It is the sonata that the rai
roads will try to capturn. So far as 01
state legislators are concerned , this is <
bo n campaign of candidates with nvowc
principled , nnd not nlono of partio
The producers of Nebraska are tired <
paying extortionate tribute to the mi
nopolica , and they will support only sue
candidates as will take n bold stand , m
only against further railroad aggrossioi
but who will favor the regulation c
railroads by legislation that will bo fai
to all parties. The legislative campaign i
lot so much a question of politics aa it i
) f Bolf-prcservation. If the railroad
Till not voluntarily retire from politica
ho people have it in their power to fore
horn to withdraw from the politica
iold and attend to their legitimate buai
loss.
Tholimohaa come for the railroat
tosses to cease their control of the can
us and the primaries nnd the nomin
ting conventions , and surrender thi
lolitical machinery to the true nnd lion
ist roprosontallvcn of the people.
Trickery , dishonesty , ballot-box-stuff
ng and bribery , which have boon prno
iced so many yoaia by railroad politician !
nd their tools , must come to an end
live us a free ballot and n fair count ante
o shall soon have n healthy reform.
TUB receiver ol the Pacific Nation.
I bank of Beaten has bogur
lit against the ox-president and
10 directors to hold thorn res.
onaiblo for loasna uuatainod by the bank
irough the negligence of the directors
i the performance of their duties. This
an important suit , and is undoubtedly
rought on good grounds. It is hoped
mt the result may bo ndyorao to the di-
> ctora , for it ia high time lhatsomoatopa
ere taken to impress upon the bank di-
ictors the fact that they hnvo important
utios to perform. It is generally under-
oed that n director is ono who directs
10 nlhira of the institution
ith which ho ia connected , but recant
rents have shown that bank direotora
'o ' directors in name only. About the
ily duly they perform ia to pay an occa-
onnl visit lo Iho back parlor of the bank
ere to kill time than for any other purse -
> so , As a rule they know voryhttlo of
) t' ' iug concerning the practical work-
's of the bank , until Iho president or
aliior walks oil'wilh everything
it the safe and takes up hia
sidonco in Canada , whence no
ifaultor over roturns. The directors
en for the first time buoomo aware that
oir trusted agent has boon dabbling In
ocks and got on the wreng side of the
arkot. Had they investigated the af
ire of the bank nt frequent intervals , ns
oy are in duty bound to do , they would
vo discovered the crookedness in Hs
ciploncy and averted dlanslor. That
mk directors should bo held responsi-
0 for gross negligence there should not
the least question. It will not do for
lorn to escape all rcaponsibility. When
icy are taught to do thoirduty by n few or
tiolosomo lessons , wo shall have few
icculating and defaulting bank prosi-
mis and cashier * .
DEHWTK the most watchful cllbrts of
10 United States cuHtoma oflicora in
rashington territory , hundreds of Ohl-
: so are smuggling themselves across the
10 from British Columbia. Within the
st sixty days 500 Chinamen have thus
, mo into the United States. The Chi-
mien are first photographed in Victoria ,
id the photographs are forwarded to
rlain parties in Soatlle , who fur a con-
: icralion awt-ar that tlioOhiiiamon whose
lotographs accompany thontlldavit were
rmerly residents of Iho lorrllory and
ft prior to the passageof the restriction
t. The affidavits and photographs are
on forwarded to a Chicigo ntlornoy ,
bo presents the case to a cualom house
ont. If ho focls satisfied that the evi-
nice is suflioiont , ho passes the China-
1 a. If insufficient , ho rejects ( horn ,
does not always occurr that thoidenti-
d photograph is forwarded with the
nfliJnvit. It is said to bo a comm
prrjotico to have coma renpcctablo citi/.e
ot Seattle or nome other city on t
Sound identify the picture of nChinam
whom ha know well , but who is nt t
time absent. Ho testifies in good fait
but Iho ono ho identifies ia changed i
that of the applicant for admission.
"AV Tj/i : r.sr.i/y citr.r.iiFL
AND MANL Y , STKA/ ; . "
The Jnnriint will bo unable to folh
its uaual custom thia time and print t
comments of the atato press on the In
republican state convention and the tic
ot it placed in nomination. Not n no
of dissent ia to bo heard from any pi
fossod republican paper except the Oma
Bun. The tickol is universally pronoun
t-d n slrong nnd good ono , and the prc
rushes to its support in the usual choc
fill and manly stylo. The reasons a
full and conclusive , nnd are given
style and tone that would do credit
metropolitan papers. So far ns wo n
nblo to judge nt this early period , the
will bo an old-fashioned republican ti
umph at the polls in November , The
is every roaaon lo believe Hint this is tl
only western slalp in which Iho olcctic
will not show seiious disturbances in tl
party. Jincotn Journal.
The reference to TUB Biu in the nboi
extract is certainly a compliment to tl
indopondono of this paper. So far ;
other papers nro concerned wo have n
seen very many of them rushing to tl
support of thu republican stale lickot :
n manner that would bo called onthusia
tic. The trouble is that the party orgai
have become so accustomed to suppo
any man labeled with n republican ti
that they would have endorsed oven
weaker ticket than Iho ono Ihttt wi
nominated. They seem to act withoi
Ihinking of the result of such n cours
However , there is a reaction silling Ii
which cannot fail to cause a disturbam
in the ranks of flio republican party ar
especially among the honest thinkit
portion. The Lincoln Journal ovidon
ly had not hoard of the arraignment i
Oovornor Pawos , Secretary of Stal
iloggon , and the board of public lands I
Senator VanWyck , whoso indictment c
these ofliciala ia baaed on the school Ian
frauda. If thoao ofliciala hav
not the decency to withdra
from the ticket , the state central con
millco otii/ht to take some action in th
matter and requoat them to withdraw
The candidacy of officials who are in an
way connected with the school Ian
frauds certainly imperils the success c
the ticket. Under the circumstance !
the Lincoln Journal is a little promatur
in predicting "an old-fashioned ropubll
can triumph nt the polls in November
ivith such men as Dawos , Iloggon aiv
Loose. If there over was a wet blnnko
; hrown upon the republican party ii
Nebraska , it is the ticket that has beoi
lominatod through the manipulations o
lohnll. Thuraton , the political attorno ;
> f the Union Pacific , and Capt. Phillips
ho political wire-puller of Iho B. & M.
tnd other corporation henchmen.
TOO MUCH SANDSTONE.
WHILE the Cliicago Tribune mo :
invo boon n little extravagant in 111
ihargos against the Union Pacific will
oforonco to the uses it makes of over }
mblio body , by having its employed
iloctod na members on every possible oc
naion it really docs look as if there won
nero in the charge than appears on the
aco. Tuko for example , the board el
ducation. Mr. E. K. Long , an agent
f Iho Union Pacific , holds the roaponai-
110 poaition of president of Iho board ,
is an agent of the cily it is his business
B look after tlio intoresls of Iho city and
ot lot his connection with the railroad
ilorforo with the strict nnd
onest performance of hia duty to the
ublic. Without any authority whntover
: om the board of education President
iong hns signed for Colorado sandstone
o bo used as the pavement on lower
lodge street , in front of the Third ward
: hool. The Echool property belongs to
10 public , nnd Mr. Long hna nssumcd a
rent deal of authority in noting without
10 sanction of Iho public. Ho knows
nil enough that the people of Omalm do
ot want enndstono for pavements , ns It
entirely unfit for such a purpose. It
111 not stand tamping , as it easily breaks
id crumbles , nnd furthermore it will
it endure for nny length of time the
oar and tear of heavy trallic.
ulorndo sandstone may bo all right for
Hiding purposes , and perhaps boiler
ian any other stone that wo got for theme
, mo prico. Wo have said nothing against
lis stone being used for curbing nnd
ittorlng , nor hnvo wo protested ngainst
s use for the wall nround the high school
ounda nt a coat of nbout § 3,000. But
lion the attempt ia being made contlnu-
ly to foist Colorado sandstone upon the
iblio as a paving material , wo fool com.
illod lo reiterate our protoita. It H
gh time that a halt should bo called in
ila sandatono business. The board of
lucotion should certainly take decisive
id immediate stops in this matter as
lore is no authorily for the president
ono to incur liabilities for the city. The
: tion of Mr. Long will convince the poo-
) moro than over that no employe of the
ilroads can bo supported for office as no
an can servo two masters.
HTATU JoTIINOS.
Lincoln has boiiRht 1'JOOtons of walor pipe ,
llurglars and pickpockets nro Jianotimr n
ro | crop In 1'iuimmt.
A lire at J'oiica on the 12'Jth caused n loss of
, OOJ. MncUuuey'u grocery utoro was
The four-yoar old daughter of a Mr. Mondy
jl one of Ijnr K- ) . ' < cut elf l.y a nmwlmr ma-
lui > , nour Wont Point , on thu 2Jth.
Ooiuplnlut is Kcnoral in HixstliHju that the
wn cjiiuot supply the demand for buslnena
.ihliui . ; * . A Rood hlRii of proapority.
Thsflrund Inland Indopdudrnt Baysi Hall
unlyfnriiiorii lira viiiuc wilh inch other In
iVill tu tl ° if o e\mllB Onulu ; fair. 'l ' "rls of prodiUH uud
I'ho l'r bi lory f Nebrnika City met at
illi , . JuauUy ot flung , Keptombur a Jt
i'ii | Uw counties u ? lUclAnUon , Noma.
. Utoo , Gam , baundurs , IJutlor , 1'olk , Sew
nrd , Lankier , Saline , Yrtlc , rilltnorc , Thi
rr , Jefferson , I'AWMGO , Jolidtrm and Gage.
A Hf'Hntiiraiico swindler \\nrking the I
ral district * . Ho ofTi'is to itnttro hUlct
In n. cotnpay which naya 8fOO n vonr , or 5
l > flr month until death , nor the smnll sum
Slfi. to bo paid In ( ultanco oacli jenr. NI
witlintaiHllntj Ilia cxtreino Uiienws of t
pcliomo. It alleged tnnt qnlto n number hn
bcon UuiMjd.
] Ifl llng4 | iAw > r ' nUoml > t to defend t
rowdy base ball bojs who mido RUch a d
graceful nckot on Iho wny to the toiirrminc
nt 1'ricnd last week , by charging that the la
who made the complaint wnntod to occu
four noils to roil her pedal oxtromltips. Tl
Is n base slnndi r on JSobrnxki w imcn nml t
clod hopper who tnakcslt should bo treated
a shower of rolling pin1 * .
It was reported In Lincoln bminem circl
on the 30th , tint Jlmton Newton , reprcsei
Ing the commercial necncy of It. < . Dun ,
Co , at that pluce , had iinccramonlnu'Iy B <
rendered hmltitlCRand loft for pirtaunknow
High liunfr nnd the Insatiable habit of cu
Iracting dcbti that lie wai utiablo to piy , n
assigned n the causes , nnd many trustn
merchants inouni liU going.
Dr. Miller , of this city , will blow open I
democratic campaign In 1'lattnmoulh to nUh
and Judge Tliurtton jicrforrrun similar scnl
for his party nt Hcllovuo. Ailmth Rcnllcm
nro the chief nnd only mouthplccoa of the f.
p'g In the f laic , It | g supgcslod that llicy soil
the campaign according to Queonsbury mil
with ot ( glove * , bcit three rounds m li\o , t
gate money to go ILo winner.
A Nebraikn City darkey wlnlo burnlehli
hlsshootinz iron , laidn pound of powder 1
his nido and III ft cigar. Becoming interest
in the work ho laid the lighted cigar on t' '
paper containing the powder. In a mlnu
there was a terrible explosion and the dark <
found Hint Iho lower part of liis face w
peeled elf and his eyebrows and hair singe
JUs Injuries are not dangerous but instru
llu- .
"Deacon" Buihnoll , the cliiof pencil push
of The riattamoulh llcrnld , ntirted on an o
pedillon Into Mesuiirl l.wt Thursday. Tl
object wiw paternal rather than political ,
aeeiiw the wiloy Deacon had hit weather e
on a Mlsaoiiri "gal" for some time and feelli
that Nebraska wus safe for Jllaino hn wise
concluded to open the campr.lgn in Missoui
At Queen City in that state , at 0 p. in. , PC
tomber 1th , Bushnull made "the greitest olio
of his life" in promising to love , honor ni
provide for MlssWnlo Campbell , who former
taught the younp idea haw to shoot in 1'latt
mouth. What Klsie could ho do when tl
Campbells were coining ? Hero's to ju
Deacon.
The corn crop of Saunders county Ibis yei
is something unpreccdenled , bays ftl
Wahoo Democrat. Two weeks ago wo ha
the rleasuro of driving from Wahoo to Acl
land and from there to the poetical town i
Ytitan and _ thence to AVahoo , by way i
Mead , audit ucuaicd to bo ono solid field i
corn nil the way , mid-such corn ; why if v
were to toll how largo It would sound blggi
than n republican campaign story , liol
after field that wo saw will certainly yiel
from sixty to sovonty.fUo bushels per ncn
While in Ashland wo had a conversation wit
ono of the oldoht grain dealers in the count
and inquires of him what ho thought cor
would bo worth on the opening of the marki
this fall. It w .IB his opinion that it woul
not bo less than twenty tents per bushel an
pcsaibly twenty-five.
Crook's Indian Policy.
3t. Louis Glebe Democrat.
Gon. Georgp Crook has given the n
jult of his policy toward the Apaches i
a lotler to Mr. Welsh , of the India
commission. Crook , more than an
ithor man in America , lias bcon success
"ul in his dealings with the Indians am
s the only oilicor who has over won am
retained the respect and confidence o
, ho Apaches , the most intractable of al
.ho nutivo tribca. In full command o
.ho department of Arizona , with all thi
irniy at his back , the iron hard of auth
irity haa nlwaya been hidden by tin
; love of gentleness , but none know bet
or than ho how and when to make hii
> ewer felt and respected. His method
lave been condemned by those whc
bought they perfectly understood tb
ndian problem , but ho has mostly hat
lis way because his superiors had thi
; oed sense to trust his experience am
udgmont. There was much difficulty i
oar at o when ho in
isted on admitting the Chi
acahua Apaches , who had surrender-
d to him in the Sierra Madre , aftoi
ommitting horrible atrocities , to the Sar
Jarloa reservation with the othcra whc
ad remained peaceably behind , thougl
Irook' advice was taken in the end. UJ
lie results ho now saya that the report :
re of the most encouraging character.
If the 512 members of that band all save
lie small children and a tow broker
own men and women are now hard ai
ork farming. The Apache had boon
opt from idlonosa and made a producer ,
lo has begun to realize the value of
lonoy and that ho may fill the moaauru
f his needs with his labor. The Apache
quick to know his rights and as quick
> defend them with a vigor and ferocity
mt made his name a synonym for all
mt was horrible nnd ropulstvo in the In-
inn character , nnd rendered it hard tea
a justice to hia natural sense of honor
id robust virtues.
Crook found that Ponn's method was
i olliciont to-day tis when that shrewd
uakor first practiced it at Philadelphia.
In dealing with the Apache , " says ho ,
jontlonoaa , patiunco , intelligence , truth
id honesty nro essentials. " For years
i reflected how host to regulate Iho tur-
ilont spirits who would roaiat innovation
id attempts of diciplino or restraint of
wlcssnosa Family , with oome tnisRiv
us , ho adopted the plan at arraigning
lenders against mombcra of their own
Ibes before native juries , who were in-
ructod in the olimontary principles of
t ? mid legal procedure. The results
vo exceeded expectation. Their invcs-
jations have boon thorough and the
inisomont just and prompt. In ono res-
ct the Apiuhe juryman was found bo
ud hia civiluod brother he was never
lovvn to bo bribed.
Crook first applied hia policy to the
laches in 1873 , 74 and 75 , but during
i removal from the department of An
na , for some years , the good results ho
d attained were nullified by the acts of
urks in the posts of Indian agents and
oir abettors , who plundered the Indt-
3 right and loft , until the latter lost nil
nfldonco in the government and were
the brink of an outbreak. It required
, of Cook's tact and inlluonco to keep
om at peace till an adjustment could bo
ido. lie bellovos that had there not
on such an interruption of their pro-
osi in the path of civilization , the
jiachca would now , nt least mnny of
om have been fairly well qualified t
oaivo the olaotivo franchise , or , with
tlo doubt , have been solf-supporting
d Kouwally prosperous. Crook finds
o Aiiacht-a now beginning to bo anxious
follow agriculture and stock raising ,
give their children to the ech.iolu ,
d with a general inclination to make
Jiioy. To ha\o nwakenoU such
sires in the breast of auch Bwagoa lus
no n very long ways towards solving the
blom ot huv to produce a good Indian
thout killing him. It is not them
uractorof all the tribes to produce suoli
niltfl , at leant not without ottorta last-
? through generations. But when
in , Crook closes his letter by uayim ;
it llieru is not in the state of I'onnsyl-
ilia n village of the same population
ire peaceable or law abiding than tha
100 Apaches on the San Curios rosor-
lion , ho presents an extraordinarily
iing case , and seeina to have demon-
atcd the possibility of making peace * .
and useful citizens of those hitherto
pUctblo freebooters of the plains , It ,
is not to bo expected that the red ta
which binds the Indian bureau can re a
ily bo cut so that the methods Crook h
found so efficient may bo applied in otli
quarters , but the results he gives nro
gratifying that It ia Impossible th
should not have influence in coming lc
islation on the Indian problem.
HIiKCTtUCAIj
The International Kvlilliltlon nt Ph
mlclphla Thrown Open to
the I'ulillo.
PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , September 2.
Ton thousand people witnessed in t
Exposition building in WestPhiladolpl
to-day , the opening of the Intornation
Electrical Exhibition , the largest or
hold nnd the fourth of its kind since tl
great electrical exhibition in Paria
1881 , when the Incandoaccnt light w
still .doubted , Siemens' electric railroi
only two years old , and the photophoi
fresh from the hands of Koll nud Taintc
In the exhibition of to-day , howovc
there are 1,750 soporato exhibits , tl
electric wonders of the nation , which f
fifty yeara haa led in every practical ole
trie invention. The main building , nbo
one-half aa largo aa the great machine :
hall of the centennial year , is mo
than half filled by Iho dyunm
and machinery for making oloctr
lights. The firatexhibit in importance
the immense Edison dynamo , weighii
thirty tons ; then the United States Ele
trio Lighting company , with its GOO inca
descent lights and its numerous nrcligh
of three grades. The Thompaon-Ilou
ton system shovs numerous lights. Tl
Brush makes n largo display , and tl
Bernstein Electric Lighting company ,
Boston , and the McTighe company ,
Pittsburg , furnish attractive features I
their many lights. The exhibit by tl
Ordnance Bureau of the United Stat
navy department , with its immense to
pedoes , its powerful projecting lightoai
its wonderful search-light for the dlaco
ory _ of obstructions in harbors , attrac
considerable attention , while dcstructh
devices have been invented for the blov
ing up of vessels. There are electric ,
clocks and musical Instruments operate
by the electrical current , machines f <
woavingmachincaforsowingandmachin (
for electrotyping ; the lloosovolt orga
in the gallery , with its electrical attacl
mont and operated by an invisible orgat
ist. Nothing , however , to bo seen in tli
way of electrical lighting equals in ii
toroat the electrical fountain. The opot
ing ceremonies to-day were conducted b
the Franklin Sciontilic institute , Opoi
ing addresses were made by Mayor Smitl
the Hon. J. H. Bokor , Senator Mitchol
and Col , Banes , director-general of tli
oxhibitlon. Gov. Pattison aftorwarc
turned the lover which sot fountait
in motion , machinery stirring , and a
over the buildings lights flashing. Th
exhibits were not all in place , but crowc
thronged the building throughout tli
lay. Naver by mechanical methods hn
there boon witnessed so brilliant an ilk
inination as wna scon beneath th < * reel
Df the electrical building during th
light. In all there were 50,000 mean
lescont and 350 arc lights blazing fror
ill points a light equal to more thai
. ,000,000 candles.
Four Millions.
iVall Street News.
The railway magnates are getting mod
sst. Four millions is about the numbo
if dollars that each is asking for jus
low. That sum comes from unwillinj
lontributors a good daal more reluct
mtly than § 10,000,000 did a year o
,170 , ago.
Mr. Vanderbilt was reported to havi
: omo down from Saratoga two or threi
rooks ago especially to pay a float
ng debt of § 4,000,000 for the Now Yori
Central.
Erie wanta more money to pay i
loating debt , nnd the amount nnmoc
3 § 1,000,000 , although n good deal more
han that would undoubtedly bo accept
bio.
bio.Tho
The Louiavlllo & Nashville also fixoi
ho nmount it would like nt $4,000,000 ,
n this case , also , a good deal more would
robably bo acceptable.
Wabash also names § 4,000,000 aa
! io amount which its unlucky stock
oldora will bo required to put up to paj
( T a pressing floating debt , and if the
lonoy so put up ia not irretrievably losl
i the putters wo shall bo willing to take
il that remains.
Lake Shore's report to the railroad
Jinmiasions of date Juno . ' 50 shows a
oaling debt of about $4,000,000 , but vro
oliovo there nro yet loft some second
lortgago bonds , from the snlo of which
toy can raise morn money.
Now York and Now England , which is
> dead that most people hnvo forgotten
, is trying to raise nbout § 1,000,000 to
y nfl * floating debt , nnd the timen are so
Doming that oven the Massachusetts
ontral , which linn had Us § 1,000,000
id spent it , is plucking up courage to
k thifc somebody furnith § 1,500,000
ore to complete its rend , so that it may
ik it into position to compete- for un-
ofitiblo Ilooaac Tunnel business.
But it ingroutly to the credit of poor
. Paul that it asked for only § 800,000
o lust time it came around , The
lount was so small that bankers , It was
id , ndvancod it on bonds nt a discount ,
) o report now ia that the bonds don't
II worth a cent in London , nnd the
Drosnid bankers are not fooling happy
out the matter. Wo await further in-
nation about St. Paul's financial af-
ra with interest.
The I'urninnunt IKBIIO ,
mi George W , Julian's address at Indian-
upolis ,
riio paramount issue in thia canvnsa ia
litical morality. It involve1 } the nues-
ns of infidelity to trusts , of truth and
sohood , right and wrong , honesty and
honesty in the conduct of public af-
rs. Political corruption has become a
> at national canker. If the misdeeds
a public man nro to go unrobukod , it
nkons the standard of integrity in pri-
to life. Ono public rascal , it has boon
11 observed , becomes the father of a
iltitudo of private onoa. Breakout -
; out in high places corruption
da ita level , overflowing nnd
[ soiling the moral na well as
3 political life of the people. No rem -
m is possible in any direction if wo
j not able to stem back the tide which
reatonos to lay waste to the republic.
o shall fall hopelessly if wo can not In
tro in the people , and especially In the
uliiR generation , the love of rectitude ,
d restore the maxima o ? common
neaty to their rightful sway. No
jorics of politic * , no soundness of
liticil doctrines can ave us if the in-
; rity if our public i on loses its at-
ctiou for the people ; for democracy is
ot born out of the sky nor wrought in
lams , " but demands aeasless cent -
t of the people with ovor-rocuring
ril dangora.
The I'nsHiiiiuur italo AVur.
'KW VOKK , .September I. Outwardly
corripg betwton the railroad * runniuir
t. luu \ > ar ii umliuoJ to ecaXTn. |
She Did Not Kollovc Him
Chicago Herald.
It tikes a smart man to fool his wife
thia ace. A husband on the North Si
wont Homo the other morning without !
shut. When his wife naked him about
ho was ready with his answer : "Yi
know - it - , shirt mnn'fnc'erei
Madtihon street friens' mine km
om ? " "Know themOf / course I knc
them , " the wife answered ; "what h
that to do with ray question John , who
is your shirt ? Answer mo this minute
"Thash what I was comm1 to. Don't g
exshitcd. Thnah what I was shnyh
They failed , my dear , failed yesterday
"What haa that to do with your comh
homo w ithout n ahirt ? " "Thash what
shayin . They failed. Well , they woi
friends mine friends your'n. Ono
thorn come to mo my oflish an'"shi
didn't hnvo shirt Icf In the world n
shirt lef. I could'n' shtan1 it. 1 took <
my shirt an' give to him to shtnrd bis
DCBS agin. Shoo ? " She said she didi
aoo , but she thought she would. S !
locked him In the room , nnd ho mutton
under the cover : "Shooms like she don
boliovc nothin' more I shay. "
Detroit Tree Press.
"Oomo in , " aaid the fourth-floor lai
yor ns the boy rapped on the door.
"Say , misled"
"Wolll"
"Aro you going to born coal thia wi :
tor ? "
"I "
may.
"Then you'll have to buy somo. "
"Perhaps. "
"And you'll have to have it carric
up. "
Shouldn't ' wonder. "
"And I'd like the job. "
The lawyer locked hia hands back of h
head nnd looked out of the window for
long time without a word of reply. Tl
boy put in hia time looking nround tl
room , nnd when the silence had becon
painful ho said :
"Well , goodbye. If you got a cas
thia fall , and got any money , and bu
any coal , and don't want to carry it u
yourself after dark , I'd like the job. Yo
can remember I'm the boy who spoke 1
you. 1'vo got red huir and two bolls o
my leg , and I fool awful terry for poc
folka. "
_
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,00i
CB-Tlckots only 85. Shares In Proportion's
Louisiana state c.Uu mm ,
" We tie terebv certify not ise lupemit the i
angementt for all thr Monthly and Semi-Annut
Drawings of the ioturiana State Lottery Company
tndnpenon manage and control the Vramnc
themselves , and that tneeame are conducted mt
\cnestj , Satrncss.and in good faith touard all pai
titi , and ue authorize the company to use /'it's cu
Uficatetiith/ac-similc3 of our ugnaturtl aKujiei
in ill advertisements. "
COUUISSIOXIK
Incorporated In 18S3 tut ! 5 yoara by the lORteloinn
it oduoatlon&l and charitable purposes with a cap
tal of 81,000,000 to which a ros rvo fund ot ovoi
; 360,000 has Binco been addod.
By an overwhelming popular vote Hi lianchlai
? aa made a part of the prosonl state ooastltallot
idopted December 2J. A. 1) . 1879.
Che only Lottery over voted on and
Ldorsod by the people of any Stato.no
Itnover ecaloi or poatponsj.
Its grand single number drawings taka
ilace monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win n Fortune
finth Grand Drawing Claaa I , in the Acad-
my of Music , New Orleans , Tuesday , ' Sept ,
th , 1881 172d Monthly drawinK.
CAPITAL PRIZE , 575,000.
00,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac
tions , In Fifths In proportion ,
LIST OF PRIZES.
OTAL PRIZE - . . . _ . . . . e ,00
1 do do 16,006
1 do do 10.000
8 PRIZES OF fSOOO n'tfX !
t do 2000 10,000
10 do 1000 JOOOC
SO do 600 lOQOt
100 do ZOO 200CC
! 00 do 100 BflloOC
SOO do 60 25000
100 do 26 26.00C
AIFHOXIUATION rnizu.
B Approximation prli.es ol J760 e,76C
J do do 600 < ,60e
0 < ! o do HO SJ5t
107 Prlro Rmouatlnjf to f2M,50l
Application for retoa to clubs should bo rmulo cnlj
i the ortloo of the Company In Now Orlcuna.
For farther Information wrlto clearly gUIo ? fell
Idrcu-j. Make 1 . 0. Uouey Ordera pajablo cc
Idrcua r.eglateroj Letters to
HW ) ORLEANS NATIONAL IJANE.
Nov.- Orleans , LA.
P03t l Notes and orJIrmy letters bj Mall or Us
cw ( ill trains of fS ind upwards by Kxproua ct on ;
PCU53) ) tO
M , A. DAUPHIN ,
M. A. IHTjrniN. NowOrloanu La.
M7 Seventh Dt , Wash ngton , D C.
TORPID BOWELS ,
) OSORDERED LIVER ;
and MALARIA :
From tlioso boaiccs rulso turco-ioiirtlii of
10 ilisenaes of tlio human r.icn. aiicso
I'iiiptomslmlicnto thoircsutcnco.'T.om nt
.ppclito , llowtls cosUe , hide lleail-
tlie , fulliicsi nftcr entliipri ni crslou to
xeitlou oflimly or luliiil , Kiiiitatlou
t food. Irritability of temper , J inv
[ ilrltn , A fcellna of having iiculcctcil
iiuc duly , J lzzlnesariutU : rlni ; ui llio
[ rnrt , l > ot before ( he eyc , Iil Uly col-
red Urine , CorVVni'ATIOIV , nml do-
land the use of n remedy that nets d Ircctl y
11 the Urrr. AsnLlvcrmcdlclnoTUTT'M '
IT.r.Hhavonociiual. 'I'liclr action on the
hlncys anil Skin la nHo prompt ; romovlng
1 Impurities through thcso thrro < > rar-
gcra of the yitem , " produelnR iippe.
lo , Boutiil ( llKCStlon , regular stools , a clear
ilnumlavlRorousbody. TUTT'.si > irl < S
iiiso no nausea or cilplns nor Interfere
1th daily w orlc nnd ni o u perfect
iNTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
iMcnr ) wherei5c. OIUcc. lMurraj ht..N.Y.
e
* * * ' M M M4V H ! M
. lUni onVIIISKI its clmngcil in-
nntly to iitlLossr KUACIC byivi-iiiBlo np.
Icntlon of this Ivi : . Polil by liujiUta ,
' sent by rtpross on receipt of 51.
OfBco,44 Jlnrrny Stroct.Nrw York.
IVT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECCIPT3
*
ni <
Ml
J 1 BOTTLES.
longer , Unvavm
ilmbaclier , Bavaria
Ipor Bobominu
user . , , , , .lirflmeu.
DOMESTIC/1.
ul\veisor St , Lenis
ilmusor. . . , St. Louis
ft s „ . . . . . . . . Mil 'vaukef
hhlz-Pilsnor Milwaukee
' "Ss Oinuhu.
( lie , Forter , Domestic nnd Khine
mo. ED. MAUUJ3R.
I213FnrunmSt.
MERCHANTS
oar
Authorized Capittil , - Sl,00,00 ( )
Paid-up Cnpitnl , - - 100,000
Surplus Fund , - - - 70,000
BANKING OFFICE I
N W. Cor , Farnam ana 12tfi Sts
OFFICFRSI
FBAUK iftmrnr , Froildonl. I BAuJ. ! ? . iwoiss , V-P
Ilii. I ) . WOOD , C shlcr. | LOTDI PaiRi , i.
DIRECTOR3I
FiwkMnrphrB mnel E. Rogerl , Ben. B. W
Cbtrloa 0. Homol , A. D. Jones , Luther Dr fco.
Tr n ot k GoDOrul Bftnklng Duslncea. AlI
h vo ny Banking bualncas ti tr nnct ftio Invited
call. No matter bow l reo or emull the trunsictlon ,
It will rccoUo our earclul attention , nd wo ptomlMt
lw j e courteous treatment.
1'ajB particular attention to bnstnoei ( Of pirllo. ' .
rcaldlni : outsldo the city. Exahanso on all the piln.
clpalcltlaj oltho Unite J SUtoa nt very lowest utos ,
Aoounts o ( Banka anil Banker ) received on ( avoi
nblo terms.
IflsuoesCortlflcMo ol Dcpoill boarlnj B per ceo
Interest.
Ilu9 nd tolls Foreign Rxchango , Ootintv , Ctl
And Gorernmcnt eeourltioi
United Stateu Depository
OF OMAHA
Gor. 13th and Farnam
The QMcsi Banking Establishment
in Omaha ,
tUCOESSORS TO KOUNTZK BROTIIEB
CrKanlioa in 1308.
Crganlxod na a Nntloual Bank In
BURI'IjUB AND PROFITS . JJ160.00C1. .
HEBKJM Koutrrzs , President.
JOHN A. CRnionrON , Vlco President.
A BUSTDS KOUMTZX , 2d Vice President ,
A. J , Forruton.
F. H. DAVU , Ctahlaj.
V7 n. Uiao.trm , Aoelatint Cashier.
Transacts ft general banking business. lameo tlm c- >
ccrtlflcatoa bearing Interest. Drsvra drafts on San-
Fr&nclsoo nd principal cities In the United States .
Also London , Dublin , Edinburgh and the l-rlnclpa
cities ot the continent and Kuropo. _
UNITED STATES
OMAHA.
S W Cor , Farnam and 12ih Stsv
Sapital , - § 100,000.0(5' (
2. W. HAMILTON , Pros't.
C. fi. CALDWELL , V. Pros't.
M. T. BARLOXV , Oaohlori ,
DIRECTORS :
! . P. OALDWELL , B. F. Smtn ,
3. W. HAMILTON , LI. T. BABLOW *
0. WILL HAMILTOK.
Accounfo oollcltor * and Itnpt cut-
oct to night chock.
JortlflcRtos of Dopoalt Issued fiav
ibloln3 oand 12 montho. boarlng
ntoroct , orcn clomand without In-
oroot.
Advances mndoto customoroon
ipprovodcocurltlosat mnrKot rate
> f intorost.
The Interests of Cuotomors are
: 'oooly guarded and every facility
ompatlblo with prlnclploo oVk
ound banking freely oxtondod.
Draw sight drafts on England.lra-
and , Scotland , and all parts of Eu-
opo.
Soil European Paoaa o Tickets.
OLLEOTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
SAVINGS
Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts.
apital Stock , - - - 8150.00(5
lability of Stockholders , 300,000. .
iYB Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits
OANSMADE ONJiEAL ESTAIB
B
is tDiac-ootox-ras
LMESE.DOYD . . . .r
"ABP HN I Managing
E L. STONK.
HYSIGXAK &
, > , " W Jonfe Stro' ° - -
mSt. OfflcoliourB 12 re. to 1 p. m. tnI from 2 to
m. Tcltiihono for olllco D7.
( SUCaESSOR3TOJ01INO. JACOBS )
OTDEETAKEItS !
8 HTH STREET , BET.
AND DOUGLAS
_
UHAiiLES
INDERTAKER ,
AND DEALER IN
italic Cases , Coffins. Castets , Sbronte. '
'
ETC. , fiTC. ,
00 FariiRin St , . OMAHA , NKB
W phlo orders prompUy attended to. Tclophon
'
H , K , BUBKET
iL 9IRECTOR HID EMBiLHER
111 North ICth Strool Ornth *
" W
ALONG TUG LINK OF XHK
cap , St , Paul , Minneapolis and
OMAHA RAILWAY.
i new czUnelon ol thi. | tn , om H-kUefllM ( up
AUTIFUL VALLEY of the QAN
throuKh Concord kud Ckjlcrld e
.a.1aiaNTC3-'a7oivr
> DX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD
turnout , 0 kd e , N.llifa , and through to
cutlue *
Tor ratei and
Ulnformatloo cll ou