THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE , TOUKSDAY , MARCH 18 , 1886.
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA Orricr.No.9i4 AXD otoFAnmt ST
Nr.w YOIIK OrriCK , HOOK 8STnintrMB Htm.mxo
WASIIISOTOS OrriCB , No. M3 FOUUTKF.NTU ST.
Ptib1l 1io4 crrry momln < rMrcopt Snndnr- The
milv Monday morning paper published In the
State.
TT.n S BV MAIM
Ono Tear. . . . . . . . $10.00Throo Months. . . . . . J2.W
eixJlontbs . ( .GOlOno Month . 1.00
THE Wcr.Ki.Y Den , Published
TF.IIMS , POSTPAID :
Ono Ycnr , with premium . $2.00
Ono Ycnr , without pi cmlum. . . . . . ! - >
PU Months wllliotit premium . 15
Ono Month , on trini . 10
All communlcntlons rolntltiff to news and odl-
torlnl mutter * should ho iiduri'ssej to the Hot-
/on or 'HE HER.
nCSISF.PS MrmmSS
All Innlnrss tetter * nnd romlttnnctn should ho
naarc $ cti to THE HUB I'um.isiiiNfJ COMPANY ,
OJlAtiA. DrnftK , check * nnd poitnfflco orders
to bo mndo payable to the order of the company.
IDE Bit POBLISHIIcliPWli PROPRIETORS ,
E. I103EWATEH. EDITOR.
GEXEKAT. HOWAHD can now "bi J farewell -
well lo every fear , and wipe his weeping
eyes. " *
Tun gas company has all along main
tained the oll'ensivo. The ordinance to
take away its franchise puts It on the de
fensive.
fc the return of those eloquent orators
tors , Messrs. Lcodor and Ford , the city
council lias been infused with new lifo
nnd interest.
Turin ; is no change in the situation on
the Gould Nystcin , If the strike continues
much longer , there will bo no change in
the Gould treasury.
Mn. BmcciiKU estimates his earnings
during thii last forty years at $750,000. ,
Air. Bccclicr evidently hasn't worked for
a doll.ir a day nnd lived on a bread and
water diet.
IK the street car companies want to use
Mio viaducts they must pay for the privil
ege. Omaha has been too lavish in
giving away righto of way to public
corporations.
Dit. MIIMH : is on his way back from
the cast. Wo violate no confidence in
stating that his tomahawk Is still un
stained nnd that ho brings no scalps
dangling at his bolt.
Tin : president has asked for the resig
nation of Gov. Eli Murray , of Utah. The
MOWS will bo received with deep satisfac
tion by John Taylor , George Q. Cannon
and the rest of Zion's exiles.
I K ST. PATRICK'S destruction of the snakes
M In Ireland is being celebrated to-day by
the Nationalists , who are engaged in
Driving the reptilian gang of oviotors ,
informers and agents from Erin's soil.
I AKOTHEK savings bank cast has burst
and the cashier is found to bo $75,000 In
his funds. The fact that the trains didn't
connect well between New Brunswick
and Montreal accounts for the fact that
the cashier was found at all.
IF the rate cutting continues even a
tramp will soon bo able to ride in first-
class style trom San Francisco to Omaha.
The faro is now live dollars. At the end
of the week a premium will be offered
< or passengers.
ST. PAUL is urged by the Pioneer Press
to adopt the plun of paying the cost of
local improvements by bonds issued
against the property improved , interest
nud sinking fund to bo provided by an
annual tax charge on the owner. This
is , in effect , the plan under which Omaha
has been conducllng her public Improve
ments for several years with eminent sat
isfaction to all parties concerned.
Close upon Secretary Lamar's decision
that n commuted homestead cannot beset
set aside as a second pre-emption , comes
word that the pre-emption law will cer
tainly bo repealed at tbo present session
of congress. The liberality of the land
laws has been of incalculable benefit in
Bottling up the west , but the "tnno has
come when the interests of the country
can bo fully served by the homcsteiid
law.
THE council scorns to bo In favor of
charging the street railway company an
annual rental for the use of the Eleventh
strept viaduct. This is an opportunity of
trying the effect of disposing of valuable
franchises so as to make them produce a
Reasonable revenue for the city. There
is just as good reason for making a railWay -
Way corporation pny for a franchise ob-
tainqd from the city as there is for compelling -
polling it to pay for the rigiit of way
through private property.
CiJAiaus FIIANCIS ADASIS has been toll-
'ug the Harvard students that the time is
qqiiilng when college graduates will dis-
fllico the self-mado and self-educated
men at the head of the Union Pacific and
othoc great railway corporations. This
1s ( rcally encouraging to the students ,
who now , do doubt , will all look forward
to becoming full-fledged railway man-
ugorsjmmediutuly after graduation. Wa
rtMW.nnllrfc5Jt $ see a part.
ment of railway management established
nt an early day at old Harvard , with
Charles Francis Adams occupying the
principal chair. The self-educated and
nolf-mado railway managers must go.
Thrt oollcgo-brcd men who arc to bo tiioir
siic.eussors can water stock ju.st as well.
IT is rather a singular coincidence that
n anti-tobacco crusade was started in
Boston and Omaha at about the sumo
timo. In Boston n Congregational par-
eon was called to account for smoking
and in ids reply to his congregation ho
denounced cigarottcs. especially for use
by boys , but lie ably defended the smok-
fog of a good cigar by a full-
< jrown man. His defense , however ,
According to the dispatch published
alsowhoro , was not in harmony with a
majority ot Ids audience. In Omaha n
Baptist minister has boon Arraigned by a
member of his Hock for smoking. The
ludiomcnt ( did not specify whether lie
Eiuokcd a good cigar , or a tno-for-iiro ,
or a pipe , but ns the gentleman Is known
to bu a person of somewhat refined taste ,
we take it for granted that ho has been
pulllug a two for-a-quartor cigar. How *
ever , ills congregation stands by himand ,
he will continue to minister unto the
flock. It id fair to prcsumu Unit ho will
Hot rcfiiso a jjood cigar , or o > on n box.
when ufl'urud to him by ono of his
StrntiRlccl ly Monopolj- .
The entire front Tinge of the Now York
Telegram of Snttmlny is taken up with n
cartoon ofj the labor , Lacoon nml his
children , Commerce nnd Agriculture ,
wrilliinff in the coils of tlio railroad nna-
contln. Over this fiURBcstlvo picttiro is
the title "Strnngled by Monopoly , " nnd
beneath it are the words "The Heal Cause
of the Strike. " The .present strike on the
Gould system is not. ns tlio grcnt railroad
wrecker has stated the walkout , of large
numbers of men to benefit ono man , but
it is the protest of the employes of n. great
railroad system agninst n long series of
abuses put into operation nnd curried out
lo increase the millions of n single cap
italist. Mr , Jay Oonld will not
deceive the public. The abuses of
management in corporate monopolies
have been responsible for tlio great rail
road strikes of 187 * , 1881 and 18SO. Reck
less jobbery in the stocks of the road ,
dishonest manipulation of the securities ,
deluges of "water" injected into the
capital , bankrupt systems struggling to
pny the interest on their bonds have
nil been followed by sweeping reductions
in the wages of employes nnd oppres
sive exactions to secure moro work for
less pny. In every instance where tlio
crimes of tlio rnilwny kings hnvo ren
dered economy necessary tlio pruning
knife hns bcon applied not to the salaries
of the high priced olllclals but to the
wages of tlio poorly paid employes.
l-.abor troubles have been instigated by
trouble in tlio treasurers ollico and the
protests of the workingmcn hnvo nat
urally followed. Hack of all the strikes
nnd walkouts and boycotts among the
employes of the corporate monopoly lies
the dishonest management of the cor
porations nnd the wrongs which com.-
bined capital in the hands ol the railroad
wreckers visits upon labor in order to
bolster up its schemes for further rob
bery of the public. Behind tlio troubles
of the street rnilwnj-s in New York lay
the insensate greed of grasping capital
ists not content with 20 per cent dividends
on their inflated slock and anxious lo roll
up still heavier profits out of tlio
sweat of their toiling drivers. The same
evil precipitated tlio coke troubles , the
lion mills strike , the puddlers' nnd
miners' walkouts. Monopolyentrenched
behind millions of capital , with no other
aim but to pile up the wealth of ils promoters -
motors , levies its contribution first upon
labor in its employ , while it taxes com
merce and agriculture to the limit which
"the trnflic will bear. " "Novor in the
history of Iho world , " said a prominent
Now York merchant recently , "hnvo wo
seen such enormous accumulations of
wealth suddenly acquired by any class
as wo have seen in this country
during the Inst quarter of n cen
tury through the careers taxing
all other classes in the community.
Within twenty-live years the Vandcrbilt
estate has grown from $5,000,000 to over
$200,000,000. Within the same time the
Central Pacific quartet have , it is esti
mated , extorted from tlio public more
than $250,000,000. Twenty-five years ngo
Jay Gould was not rated as a single mil
lionaire ; within two years ho exhibited
to nn admiring group of Wall street
friends railroad securities , variously
estimated , worth from § 50,000,000 to
$75,000,000 , nnd it was announced that
this was only a portion of his gains. The
men connected with our transportation
system , who nro rated at $10,000,000 and
upwards nro too numerous to mention ,
nnd by far the greater portion of this has
been accumulated within twenty years.
The coils of the monopoly anaconda
hold labor , commerce and industry in its
grtisp , and indignant protests from the
sufl'ering victims nro denounced ns a con
spiracy against social order. But protest
must be made , and marto effectively.
Combined labor is making itself felt in
unfastening the relentless grasp of cor
porate monopoly from its throat. It is
the natural result of combinations of
capital. Against a great corporate mo
nopoly controlling the railroad service of
several states nnd gathering enormous
profits from the public necessities ,
the individual laborer is n mere
helpless atom. If ho could deal
with his employer face to face ho might
settle his own disputes , but ho has to
denl with the impersonal power of con
solidated capital , nnd ho sees no means
of meeting il but by an opposing consoli
dation , in which his individual judgment
and action shall bo absorbed in the im
personal judgment and action of his labor
organization. Trades-unionism is thus
thn necessary consequence of monopoly.
It is an eflbrt to preserve the rights and
interests of the many against the threat
ening power of the few.
The Real Estate Marker.
There nro signs of heavy speculation
in Omaha , real cslato during the present
season. Prices of all classes of properly
are rising witli remarkable rapidity and
hundreds of acres of now additions are
being platted nnd thrown upon the mar
kot. There are enough lots now laid out
in the outskirts of Omaha to meet the re
quirements of a city of four times its c2o
While the steady advance & . p0lly' , ' , ;
n growing city Ike our own Is natu-
J * HiU noallhy there is such a
tning as fostering nu. unnntu-
ral nnd a damaging speculation
in municipal realty. When lots on the
oubildrts are advanced in a proportion
four times that at which real estate in the
business portions of the city increase in
value , the boom is largely a speculative
ono. Wholesale purchases of property on
a narrow margin of actual investment
simply for the purooso of turning them
over lo n higher bidder nt the first oppor
tunity presented , is nothing more nor loss
than speculation , pure nud simple. It
creates an artificial demand , which lasts
while the crnzo continue ? , but it does not
advance the general interest in the long
run.
run.Denver
Denver has undergone a spec
ulative craze in real estate nnd
the Whine reads Its patrons the follow
ing Iceluro iiDon Iho ollucts :
The attempts to get up n real estate boom
nro lo bo deprecated , ijpeculiitlvo excitement
in city property Is not halt' so desirable for
tlio community as many sensible men aie In
clined to think. A steady , regular growth Is
by all menus to bo piefeirwl. A raplit ad
vance nt nny time- simply means that a check
nnd reaction must conm In its Jialn. Tlio
more lapld the advance tlio moro sevcio tlio
chock and the moro prolonged thn reac
tion are euro to be. Climbing up the
hill to stfito down n ihi Is fun for boys ,
built doseu't pay in business. It'has now
taken Deliver fully four years to it-cover from
the exaggerated .prices which Her rt .xl estate
icachi'd nudur the Impulse of the boom.
Si > ucidttors ; wild then bolfaved that there wns
uo toil to tLo sky have buon holding the bag
ftnd cooling their enthusiasm through all
this lone dull period. They have simply bcon
compelled to wait for the city to grow up to
the prices they jntt on their property. Now
that It 1ms done this and reality Is beginning
to move upward it Is folly to expect n repeti
tion of the Inst unprecedented advance. It is
the pait of wisdom not to overdo a forutnnto
situation.
Tliis is good advice which Omaha can
prolit by in advance of the necessity
which in Denver has called it forth.
The Hitslncss Situation.
The expected spring boom hns not yet
put in nn appearance in business circles.
The trade movement is characterized ns
one of moderate activity only , nnd it lias
not gained the force nnd volume pre
dicted by sanguine traders earlier in the
season. The widespread nnd extending
labor troubles are mcasurcably responsi
ble for the hesitating progress of com
mercial nflaira. Tlio crippling of opera
tions in affected industries lias an adverse
cITect upon doncndcnt business interests ,
nnd the spreading agitation Increases
conservatism in many branches of
production not directly concerned in
existing disputes. Much of the pro
fessed apprehension of Inbor strikes or
the oll'oct of higher wages upon certain
manufacturers and projected industrial
operations Is doubtless the makeshift qt
buyers lo depress Iho market prices of
raw materials ; but enough of it is real lo
throw nn clement of uncertainly inlo
business calculations nnd dull the edge
of enterprise. There is satisfactory im
provement in the dry goods trade , but the
general jobbing interests do not show a
similar gain. All tilings considered ,
however , the merchandise distribution is
very fair , nnd there is a general hopeful
ness of an early adjustment of labor con
troversies and moro confident and active
movements in all branches of business.
Trade failures are decreasing in all sec
tions of the country especially in the
Eastern nnd Middle States.
Manufacturers report extensive orders
ahead. This is especially the case in tex
tile fabrics. Iron continues firm , with n
moderate demand. Tlio grain trade is
fairly active , with wheat showing a hard
ening and corn n lower tendency. The
strength of wheat is duo to Iho gradual
reduction of domestic stocks , the mod
erate improvement in foreign demand
nnd the possibility of nccident to the
growing crop. The March report of the
department of agriculture makes the vis
ible and invisible supply of wheat
in tlio country on the .21st in
stant 150,003,000 bushels , against 210,000-
000 bushels at the same time last year.
There is nothing to indicate that any seri
ous damage lias been done to the grow
ing winter wheat by the variable weather
of the past month. Spring seeding in
llio northwest is not likely to gnt fairly
under way before the first week in April.
From the Pacific slope the crop reports
tints far are very encouraging , and a big
yield of wheat is confidentially antici
pated. Corn stocks at principal points
of accumulation in this country have in
creased in the aggregate nearly 1,500,000 ,
bushels since last week , but much ot the
supply now at the commercial centers is
banked against contracts for future de
livery , and is not pressing on tlio market.
Where Wns the Conspiracy ?
The tax payers of Omaha who are in
terested in the question of paving- have
been congratulated by the Herald upon
their hairbreadth escape from a very dan
gerous conspiracy. This was nothing
more nor less than an effort to procure
delay on the part of the council for the
purpose of enabling property owners to
revise their judgment with regard to
paving materials. This effort to prevent
hasty action under pressure from inter
ested contractors is denounced as a con
spiracy against the welfare of Omaha.
Since the BEE is arraigned as the great
conspirator , it picks up the gauntlet and
challenges the champion of the wooden
pavement job , or the contractors , to pro
duce a scintilla of proof lhat Ihis paper
ever has beenor'ls , now influenced by cor
rupt motives or pecuniary gain in the
position it has maintained in any discus
sion relating to public improvements.
Wo dare tlieso parties to name a single
instance in which this paper or its owners
were directly or indirectly interested in
paving , water-workssewering or gradi/ig ,
On Iho contrary , wo hnvo , from the out
set , opposed every species of corrupt job
bery in connection with public works.
Can tiio Herald say tlio same for itself
and its owners ?
Tlio BEI : has no interest , financially or
politically , in the choice of paving mater
ials , except so far as wo are interested as
a general taxpayer with all other tax
payers In preventing foolish and reckless
investment in improvements and materials -
ials that have failed to .stand the test any
where. When wo urged the council to
extend the time for the choice of
paving materials , wo did so in
the public interest. If this 1' "
clashed with the m-yita | 7lUol.est"of
contractors , lyliot r they bo frloml or
foe , w aiY0 , no apology to oiler.
ii there has boon any conspiracy wo
nsk tlio unbiased public to judge who the
conspirators aro.
TELKGKAMS from Arizona announce
that the Apaches are coining in , and
will surrender unconditionally to General
Crook. The reports of a previous con
ference between Crook and Geronimo
nro denounced us unttiro. The Apache
campaignhowever , closes too into for any
influence on tlio major generalship which
goes to Howard.
8ENA.TOUS AND CO.NGUESSMKX ,
Senator Thurmnn drinks noUuim stronger
than Apulllnnrlii water , at picsunt.
The fact that Senator Jfahonu occasionally
iivcs ; lepnbllcan dinners and does not Invlto
Senator lUddlcborgcr Is attracting notice in
Washington.
Senator Vest , of Mlssotul , has lost forty or
fifty pounds In weight duiliii ; his Illness of
Iho last fu\v weeks. It Is said thoio Is noth
ing like sickness to pull ttowit the vest.
Senator Kdmunda rides In a street car be
tween the capltol and his home , llu seeks to
get n forward corner so as to look out of the
window and escape the bovo of chaucu rocog-
nltlons.
Senator Lognu hns made a contract to wrlto
a series of aitlclcion "Ucminlscones of the
Late War' for the Kutloii.il Tilbuno of
Washington. The first aiticlo will appear In
April.
Senator Kvnrts , when a boy , lived in Pluck-
noy stiec-t , lioston. A bchooimatu of .says him
tbat ho was n lank , ungainly lad , who usually
got the worst of It In the roujdi and tumble
gami's of tlio roystdlni : schoolboys.
Consu-bsmau I'iitilck A. Collins , of ifassa-
cliusetts .has written u letter notifying ; ils
cou&Utuvnti that hu will uut accept a icnoml-
nation. It is snld ho Is < Isgustcd nt the treat
ment ho has rccclvnrCfr rm tlio president.
Chicago Jfowsi Seoul tr Kdlnunds having
freed Ills mind nmlji.ii ( his wlmck at the
president , let us hOppr that the senate will
now drnp Itself out bf I s condition of inn
ocuous desuetude nBtl flo some of the busl-
ness for which the pcbpl pay It ,
Congressman skin is of the shade
of well-tanned niul-scrtfoncd leather. Ills
mustache nnd whiskers inro kept cnicfully
trimmed. He smokes cigarettes. lie is tall
and can lea himself wcll'and the bald spot
on the top of his head Is hit after an aristo
cratic pattern. i 4
A I'okc ntlhilltzcr.
Conerossmnii Pullt7orjwho reports the bill
opposing the civil scrvlcqact , shows thereby
that ho take * no more stork In the editorials
ol his o\\n paper than ; thc gcneinl public
docs. '
_
Clinic ntitl Politics in Now Xork.
ffcw 1'nr/i / JlYmra.
The connection of cilrio nnd politics In
this city Is so common mid so close that the
trail of crime iilny nt nty time lead to the
door o nn alderman or at influential politi
cian.
Always With tlio Minority.
Dr. Miller anticipates another defeat by
dcclailnjr : "Tho Omalia Herald Is for
straight democracy. " The doctor has some
how always managed to keep on the side of
the minority.
_ _
Give It n High Toned Name.
Tfoi rt'tnwn JrnM. / .
Youne ladies of Gcrmantown glvo "kcno"
parties. They make n si-rious mistake by not
calling It "progtesslvo kuno" nnd ulaylng
forpiizes. 'Ihen we Christian people could
take a hand without wrecking our religion.
Hall Cotinty'H Opportunity.
OniMiI ftlund lnilci > cniUiit.
( Ion. Thaycrcan bo nominated and elected
governor of Nebraska without the least dlP.1-
cuty , If Hall county will but send a true , ac
tive nnd nblo delegation to the republican
convention for him , and it is nn opportunity
Hall county should not lese sight of.
A Tousli-Ijoolcliis ; Portrait Gallery.
Lfiicrln Jawnal.
It is a tough-looking portrait gallery that
the Omaha Herald of Sundav last presents
on Its first page In connection with the
Lauor minder trial. Uut they nro not all
accused of killing Sirs. Lauor as ono will
see when one examines the descriptive list.
Iliullcally Imperfect.
Chicago Mail.
No matler how wo may view tlio present
gigantic revolt of labor against capital In the
southwest whether wo hold thai Iho slrlkers
arc right or wrong It Is a palpable fact that
tlio system which permits such ficquunt nnd
disastrous misunderstandings is radically
imperfect
An Urgent Deficiency.
New r < > ; 'cl'4Vltainr > .
"This Is Senalor Vorficesfl believe ? " said
n Washington trump to'tho ' 'fall ' Sycamore of
the Wabash recently. "It Is , , " was tlio reply.
"And I think you are In favor of the urgent
deficiency bill ? " "I am , ' , ' . " " Vh ! Then eive
mo a quarter , senator , for I'm the worst case
of urgent deficiency you. ever saw 1" The
quaitcr came. j. ;
Hanged theY rpns Man.
CMcago flcrald.
The ex-confederalo colonel In West Vir
ginia named Wltciier , whoso lynching by a
mob for Iho murder of his fifth wlfo has
boon rcpoited with great detail , publishes a
card to the effect that lio'ls : till living , that
he is not aware that hehas''murdered ! ' any
body , and that ho is sooii to bo married for a
sixlli time. It certainly looks' as though tlio
mob had hanged tlio wrong man.
False Pretenses.
The lingering faith of the mugwumps In
Mr. Cleveland's sincerity as a civil service
reformer Is saved from being ludicrous only
by Its pathetic simplicity. Had a republican
administration gone Into power a year ago
aud repudiated Its roforln professions as con
temptuously In a twelvemonth as the present
ono has , tlieso mourning mugwumps would
have had It indicted forobtalnlng goods under
false pretenses long ago.
A Good Word for Father Octts.
Sf. Louto ftcpubltwn.
Uov. Dr. George C. Bolts preached his fare
well sermon In St. Louis Sunday nnd In a
few days lie will leave the ci y to make his
homo In Louisville. No matter what view
ono may take of the recent unfortunate dif
ferences In the Episcopal church , It Is a matter -
tor of general regret that Dr. Bolts Is to leave.
Not nlono In the church , but beyond it , ho wns
recognized as an able , eloquent anil success
ful divine , and a worthy , consistent and pious
Christian. None can blame him that ho had
the courage of his convictions , ana whether
his convictions wore right or wrong Is not
now the question. By his departure the St.
Louis church loses ono of Its foremost preach
ers and society one of Its most pleasant mem
bers.
innocuous Dcsuctttdc.
WaaMngtoii Critic.
"Dear sir' " ho said , "I'd lllco to ask ,
Unless the question's rude ,
What means those strange and mystic words ,
'Innocuous dosuotndoV " I
"Of course Iho question Is not nulo " . -
The other man replies. , _ -
"Thoy mean , o - * '
STATE AND X13R1UTOIIY.
Nebraska Jottings.
The Fremont creamery is being en
larged.
Grand ] Island shipped 1.023J cars of
freight last year.
A temperance tabernacle , 41x100 , is pro
jected in Fremont.
The spoiling match craze has been re
vived at Fullorton.
I'lio Busch farm near Nebraska City
was recently sold to tuvlpwa stockman
for $7,500. f i {
A North Bond calf swrtp | five le < * 8 , The
surplus member is used oxcliisivoly for
kicking purposes , ,
This year Oakland expects to lay over
tlio combined record ott no. i ist live years
iu the building line , f jf
The Episcopal society of XJ rand Island
has accumulated $1.00D.as a" starter for anew
now house of worship. V *
The now Lutheran cSurcjli at Grand
Island , which was dodictttwliiast Sunday ,
cost $18,000 , and is Ircoftf dfyt.
The body of a babe 8ojft'0/Lup / , in n can-
vuss sack , with a lumpof , coal for a
sinker , was lUlied out af rib river near
Neligh last week. - /
Antolonp county is hdwliifg against the
expense bills of the district court. The
fnto of the O'Neill editors whom Judge
Tift'any crushed with a single tcowl ,
seems to have had no effect ou the- kick
ers.
ers.Somo
Some hardened wretch , with no hopoof
reward in Iho hereafter , scalped tlio cat
in the oilico of the Columbus Democrat
and filched from the till the savings of u
lifutiniy of toil , $1,15 , and escaped. A
bunoh of benevolent citizens rushed to
the rescue uud the Democrat was saved
from disaster.
Frank Uotlger , a substantial Otoe
county farmer , forwarded his ago , color
of hair , the size of his pile , and his photo
to several marriageable maidens in thu
fatherland , last fall. Thu returns began
qpmiiig in lusl week. Anna Moxner ar
rived in Nebraska City , nnd in loss tlutn
two hours she was Mrs , llottgcr.
A novel grain carriage has boon con
structed by a David City man named
Williams. It consists of two drums about
seven feet in diameter , which hold 120
bushels of grain , and also servo ns the
wheels of the vehicle. The drums are
raised nbout six inches from the ground
by wooden rims , which nro tired like nny
ordinary wheels. An axle , tongue nnd
driver's ' scat complete the machine.
Tlio Fremont board of trade has lilt
upon a now scheme to advertise Iho town.
The scheme will consist in alternate
quarterly issues of the Tribune and tlio
Herald. Each will consist of 5,000 copies
of a twelve-page , six-column paper , de
voted to the interests of Fremont , nnd
illustrated with maps and cuts to make
it valuable and instructive. The papers
will bo circulated where they will do the
most good.
A lodge of Iho Ancient Order of United
Workmen wns organized nt Atkinson last
week. There wore eighteen chnrtin-
members. The ollleors elect are : T. W.
Iron. P. M. W. ; J. W. Burger , M. \ \ ' . \ C.
P. Richmond , foreman ; G. W. Meals , O. ;
A. W. Miller , recorder ! I. U. Whitney ,
financier ; Scth Woods , receiver ; J. U.
Case , O. ; J. W. Jackson , I. W. ; S. 1) .
Orcutt , O. W. ; T. C. Gook , treasurer ;
Philip Bulfor , treasurer and director : A.
T. Blackburn , medical examiner. 'I his
order is rapldry growing in membership
nnd tlio prospects now are for full 2,000
and n grand lodge for Nebraska fully
organized by April 10th next , ns only
about six members for each lodge is now.
lacking.
Town Itcitiq.
Sioux City brags of her spring suit of
city officials.
Crestoii has organized Iwo circuses and
yet cries out for a free mail delivery.
S. J. Smith , of Burlington , lias insti
tuted n suit for ? ' . ' 0,000 against Clirist
Goyor , proprietor of tlio Union hotel in
that city , for selling his minor son iulox-
icating liquors ,
A small Indian boy , on his way from
Pine llidgo .agency to the Philadelphia
schools , loll from : i passenger Irani near
Denison on Saturday , nud was seriously
injured.
DanEarpof Elliott surrendered to tlio
sheriff last week and confessed to having
been tlio principal noting party in n re
cent forgery committed in that neighbor
hood. The forgery consisted of two
notes , amounting to $525 , which were
disposed of at a slight discount.
Mrs. Christine Rcdokor , a woman C5
years of ago , made a desperate effort to
commit suicide Saturday morning at
Davenport , by hanging herself to a lamp
hook in tiio ceiling of her room with a
bed cord. The rope broke and she failed
in this method of self destruction. She
then went out of doors nnd throw herself
into the cistern , breaking ; her nock in Iho
fall.
fall.There
There was an interesting relic on exhi
bition nt the G. A. H. fair at Perry last
week , in the shape of a testament and an
another small book , tlio two being ninnod
together by n minie ball. The relic was
scut by John Bisli of Itippey , who was in
company H of the Tenth Iowa volunteers.
The uall was rceeivc'd while on duty in
line of battle nt Champion Hill , May 10 ,
1803.
_
Dakota.
The Iron Hill mine turns out $1,000
worth of bullion a day.
There are at present 110 G. A. R , posts
in Dakota , and the membership is grow
ing rapidly.
The Odd Fellows of central Dakota will
celebrate the seventy-sixth anniversary of
the organization of' the order at Wooii-
soekot'April 20.
Edgcrton , in Charles Mix county , has
organized a church of genuine Dutch-Hol
landers from Iho old country. They are
industrious and prosperous citizens , and
talco great interest in chureh matters.
There is considerable excitement at
Castalia ever the report that coal had
been found on the Ashley farm , ono mile
south of town. A three-foot vein lias
been struck at a depth of fifty-seven feet.
The quality is p'ronouncod by exports to
be equal to tlio best Fort Dodge coal.
Preparations are being made to sink a
shaft at ouco. _
Wyoming.
The saloons in Montpolicr were wiped
out by fire last week.
The new depot at Cheyenne is to bo
built of slonc from the Stout atone quar
ries , near Fort Collins. Col. The Bnion
Pacific has already ordered 150 cars to bo
fralhcrcd at Fort Collins for hauling the
stone.
Prof. Stone , of the Laramie chemical
works , is quite elated over one of his ox-
pcrimcnls. Ho ran ofT a batch of five
Ions of carbonate of soda and it is so pure
and good , so superior to the soda gener
ally found in the market , that ho is
greatly pleased.
A petition has bcon filed in the lorri-
torial court , signed ! by Luke Vorhces
ot al , setting forth that the last legisla
ture wns nn illegal body , and praying
that the court interpose its power to prevent -
vent the payment of appropriations made
by the legislature.
Tlio appropriation bill providing for
tlio ensuing two years' expenditures nnd
tlio expenses of the legislative session ,
foots up $78,000 , or $89,000 per year.
In addition thereto $0,500 has already
been appropriated for tlio fish conmjis-
sion , making a total of | 8i.50rt ' [ [ .
B" r8
- - -
Montana.
Helena is considering the street car
question.
The Gloster mine turned out $50.000 la
bullion during February.
The shipment of silver bars from Butte
last week amounted to $70,018.
Silver Bow county indebtedness is only
$3,000 , and Ihero is ? OS,011 cash Jii llio
treasury.
Tlio bride of Millionaire Tommy Crtiso
is the sister , not tlio daughter , of T. H.
Carter of Helena , as has been stated in
the BIK. : Her father is Edward C. Carter -
tor , of Canon City , Col.
Tlio bullion shipment from the silver
mills of Butte for the month of February ,
1885 , amounted to $300,8tO. For tlio same
period this year the shipments were $3W- ! ,
180 , allowing nu increase of $35,010.
Tlio shipments for the first week of
March , 1885 , wore $85,400 , nnd the first
week of March. 1880 , the bullion output
was 891,008 showing nn increase of
§ 1,028. _
The Faulilo Const.
The California fruit union has col-
lapsed. The freight war did it.
The Chinese are going. The last
sloamor hound for China took nwny 1,200
mongols ,
Tlio nnti-Chinuso convention in Sacra
mento last week was composed ot 1,000
delegates , representing every city and
Villug9 in the state. A state Icaguo wns
organized.
The Sharon bequest of fW.OOO to the
park commissioners of San Francisco
will bo used in constructing magnificent
granite gateway over tlio main cutrunco
to the park.
The Alaskan of January 30th says :
Since 1870 the territory of Alaska has
paid into the treasury of the United
States over $4,500,000 , not rerunuo Ironi
thu rental irom tlio seal fur franchise nlono
and is still paying nn annual revenue of
over $300,000 , therefrom.
*
OMnny cosmetics for thu complexion
have from time to time been put upon the
market. But noon hnvo stood the tt-st ns
lias Pozzoni'd medicated complexion
powder. It ii an absolute curative for
blotches- discoloration , frcuklu.ii. etc.
For salu by druggists aud-at depot 007 N.
Sixth street. ' . . - . - . .
DEFENDING A GOOD CIGAR ,
A Boston Parson , Called lo Account for
Smoking , Makes a Vigorous Eoply ,
A Model for Ilrotlicr Harris , of Omn
lin , Who 11ns Ilcon Assailed
for I'ollutlnKtho Air with
Tobacco Sinoko ,
A Boston dispatch of March Ifitli says :
A vigorous nuti-tobacco crusade lins
sprung up Hereabouts , which hns begun
to make serious trouble in the churches ,
The most ] ) roinlnont of Boston clergy-
innn who enjoy n good cigar Is Hov. il.
H. Morodlth , pastor of one of the richest
Congregational churches in town. For
years Tromont Tcmplo has been packed
every Saturday afternoon by Sunday-
school tonchorH of all the ovangollcal
dununiiniitlons , who gather to listen to
DiMeredith's view upon the inter
national Sunday-school lessons. A week
ngo Saturday , among the questions
asked from the audience was one rcllect-
ing upon Dr. Meredith's habit , of smok
ing , rite audionoo made a vigorous
demonstration in support of the question-
iir's position. Hov. Dr. Meredith re
plied very onergotieaily , but ho was
highly incensed , and after the fcerviciss
he notified the committee in charge that
he would novel- again conduct their
Saturday afternoon Bible class. Every
body was taken aback by this decision ,
and the combined urging of bis friends
induced Dr. Meredith to change his
mind. Before considering the lesson as
signed for last Saturday afternoon , how
ever , ho nddruxftcd his great audience
with much emphasis as follows :
"hast Saturday a class closed with a
scene that was painful and discouraging
to me. Some one on the lloor quotwl a
passage of Scripture with which , in the
subsequent application others seemed to
desire to make it apncnrtlmt 1 was not in
sympathy. It was intimated that Idid
not make it one of the guiding rules of
my life. I argued in invar of careful
discrimination in our teaching. The dis
cussion led to the nsking of a question
regarding the use of cigarottcs by boys.
I denounced the practice unsparingly.
Thou some one shouted out :
'How about A good cigar ? '
J'l responded : 'That is a very different
thing. ' And I repeat that answer now.
Understand mo distinctly , however , that
what I said and say now was not said in
defense of myself. Ho is a very weak
man who defends himself before n court
having no jurisdiction. I am not on trial
before you. I deny your right to judge a
single net of mine. What 1 say hero you
may judge of , and if you do not like my
words throw them over your shoulder.
But yon shall not one of you sit in judg
ment upon any act of mine. You have
no jurisdiction. I endeavored to argue
the necessity for discrimination in teach
ing , and you forced upon mo the appli
cation. I am willing to make that applica
tion again. Let mo toll you there is a
great diflerenco between the use of vile
drugged cigarettes by growing boys and
the indulgence of a cigar by a lull grown
man. It is true , and you might as well
face the fact , that there are tens of thous
ands of God-like , God-fearing men in the
church of God _ to-day who honestly believe -
lievo it is as innocent to enjoy a good ci
gar as it is to drink a cup of collee. You
might as well take the fact as you find it.
If you discrimiimtoly denounce the use of
tobacco to a young , boy. ten to ono ho
will laugh at you and side with his father ,
who smokes I may bo wrong in all this ,
but I am open to conviction. Under
stand , however , that I cannot bo con
vinced here ; neither can I bo convinced
by anonymous letters. There may bo
men who would lose their lives rather
than smoke a cigar , but who would stoop
to write nn anonymous Jotter. I would
rather cut oil'my right hand rather than
write such a letter. It has boon my habit
for years never to read an unsigned let
ter. For some time , however , I have
asked you , with good results , to send md
anonymous questions upon the lesson to
bo answered from this platform ,
but this week I have found men who
could got so much that is vile
and abusive upon the back of a postal
card that I toll you , now that I will never
road another that is not signed. If any
one wants to roach mo Jio must sign his
name. I am a vigorous Protestant. 1
do not believe the best man that oyor
lived had a conscience big enough to
govern more than ono man. Turn what
conscience yon liavo , brother , upon your
own habits and lifo. If yon want to con
vince mo that I am wrong in this matter
you must como to mo respectfully. I
cannot listen to you otherwise with any
self-respect. If yon want to convince
me. como to me pleasantly and calmly ,
and I will give you every spare minute I
have , and let yon sail in. Understand
mo perfectly. I am not saying this in
solf-dofonsc , only that wo may perfectly
understand our relations here , I always
seek to avoid controversies oyer sub
jects upon which there are honest dif
ferences of opinion. When I have
yielded and expressed my viowa 't ' .nit
been because it would
to bear toward you , wo will consider to
day's lesson. "
This stinglns rebuke was received b
the audience almost in silence. A few
applauded the more caustic sontqnces , but
the sympathies of the majority were
evidently not in harmony with the
speakers views.
SICK IlnADAOHB. Thousands who have
suffered intensely with sick headache say
that Hood's tiartuiparllln has completely
cured them. Ono gentleman thus relieved ,
writes : "Hood's ' Sarsaparilla is worth its
weight in gold. " Header , if you are suf
fering with sick hoadiichc , give Hood's
Sarsaparilla a trial. It will do you posi
tive good. Made by ( J , 1. llooil &Co , ,
Lowell , Mass. Sold by all druggists. 100
Doses Ono Dollar.
Bullion for Foreign HIolcCB.
NuwYomc , March 17. Ono million two
hundred thousand dollars In itold bars have
boon oulricd lorhhlpincnt to-day ,
CATARRH
Complete Treatment , with Inhaler for Every
Form of Catarrh , SI , Ask for SAN-
FORD'S ' RADJCAL CURE ,
1 1 end Colds , Watery
Ui&clmrgvs truiu thu
Noeo mid IJyus.ltlMsrlnif
Niil. > ( s In the llond ,
Nervous Ifunduchuiiiui
Kovcr instuntly 10-
Urn-mi.
tnuoua dls-
cluaiiscU und huuluU ,
broutli Mvuut onud ,
Bint'll , tiuto , uud bvur-
Incr reitorcd , ttinl ruvutroi liockoil ,
C'iiiiih , llroiichllla , Dioriili ) ] tf Into Iho Thruiit ,
I'ulni In Iho Clint , ! , ( jy | > up < 9lnViillnif or
Ktrcnalli linn rii h , l/osi of bloujt , ucl. , cuic.l ,
Ono Ixitllo Iludlciil Curu , nun box Cnturibal
Solvent uiul OIKI Ir ) , Suntoril'4 Inbitlbr , In UUQ
jiuckiix-o. of ull JrtiKalsts , * l. A k lor ti\K *
KMII'H lUmuvi , Cuitt.ii iniro ilUtllluliun of
\VicU ) Iliucl , Am. l'int > , CH. 1'ir , MuilyolJ
Clover Illui5om , i > iu.
Potter Drug and Chemical Comoany , Boston ,
V PAINS" and lhat wonrjr
ever pruscnt willi tbosuot'
kidneys , weak bucks , over.
or worn out by gtnndinir ,
ortho ton Inir inuehlnu , uuieJ
. _ .by tJVTiOTiu A.NTt-l'A.i.x I'L.dsrtit , anew
now , . original , olejrHlit , dud tpocdy antlduto to
nuln nnd Inllaiiuiiiitlon. At ilnijfglstB , ZV.live ;
fur SI.OU. MiiUfil nee. 1'ofiui Unuu
, iloitoh. ' . ,
STRICTLY PURE.
rr COWTAIXS wo OPICM iw ASY ron.it
25
CENTS
Tor
Cougl
IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES.
PRICE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND Si PER BOTTLE
O fCCEN I' BOTTLEs are put up for the a
< % i Jcnmmo < lntlonof all who doslro a goo
and low prlood
Cough , Cold and CroupRcmody
THOSE DKSIIIINO A 1IKUKUV FOIl
CONSUMPTION
ANT
LUNG DISEASE ,
Should Bccuro the largo ft bottles. Direction
nftiompnnylnir ouch bottlo.
Bold by all Medicine Dealers.
TO EUROPE
IN A T1UFLK OVEU
CS SIX DAYSc fl
nv TDK OLD IUUAtlU2 :
OUNARD LINE.
[ tMnblHioil 1110.1
Rprinff ntul Summer silling * AS follow ! i
FnstSMunlnjrirc | mall rorvlrr from NowYork.
UMT11IIA . Knlls Alirll ID.MoT . Jtinull , July 1
AUIMMA . prvll . \ | . | 17 , j ( ylOunoU.Jlll/10
KTIlimiA . . . . .r.ill-.MMll SI.Maj-N.Jmu' 19 , Julj-17
U . tillnMny l.Mn ) J , Juni'iMJuly ! l
Fast Wcdticfttlny express service from BoBtOD.
OliFOON . n.ilMAt > illltt ylMunMMuljrti
H'VTIIIA . irnlln AIM II ts , MnyM.Junera.JulrSl
OAI.I.1A . . . . . . /iil Jltt.y6JmiL. U , . ! tmoy > , Jur | S
11OT11MA . nalhMny i.Jnno , July 7AuciI t
SPECIAL NOTICE.
nton l > clnT ( 1RO inllr * nenrrr Liverpool , than Kc r
York , the Orrjon i rximtnJt to make ( Ac J > < I UJF ( n list
tlutn ttjc itat/f.
llio nbovu ( toct M the /arpr.f , Yii'frit an < 1 most
naanljlmit aiiont , mnny of ttia Mp i > clnRotC'rflSor < ft
Iniik-.Mrcot wlili7rH Mon niui lirxn ) liuinrpon cr. Tlili
line li the otilrst In existence mm haH never loot a
PasBonncr. C.\bm , Btpornito or Inti-nlinllato r > a -
KHBO nt i aiei n low us l > y nny ilnt-clara nnWiiirer Imo.
For fuither Infornmtlon fluoourammts In most of the
inlncljinl tnwnn nnrt cltlr thronelinitt 1ho country , or
V. ( I. WlllTINd , Hnnncrr ot Wr.tfrn Doportnifiil , 131
ltHTniolili.sii'ut | ? , ( Under Sherronn ( Io\\c- \ ) , Chlcagb.llL
Atrcnu wnntctl uhcro n0 are n6t i-epn' cntcd.
ONE OK SIOIIE AT WHOLESALE 1'IMCE.
I t'AY nil cxprou cliarurs to nil point * "lUiln 3 i )
miles. l.oOOoarilncn to select from Bcml t o eta ,
Hump for Illustrated catalogue. Mention this papor.
L. Q. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY ,
221 W , MADISON ST. , CHICAGO.
Or ( he Liquor llnlill , 'o IUfy
Cnrcil by AfliululMlcrliif ; I > r.
Ilninci * Uoldcii Sptclflc.
It can bo given In n cup of cofTefi or ten without
tbe knowledge of the person taking It , la abcolutel jr
linrrnlcvi , nnd ulll effect u perumnontnnil uncofly
cure , wliethtr the patient M n moderate drlntcr or
iu olcobbllc wreck , Ib lini been elvcu In tbou-
nMids of cases , nnd In every Instance & perfect cure
bos followed. It nnrer fnlld , Tbe nyttcm once
Impregnntad with tbo Spocl.'lc , It becomes nu uttet
linpostlblllty for tbo liquor appetite to exist.
FORSALK BY FOLLOWING DHUOQI8TH :
KUIIN ( fc CO. , Oar. 13th nnd Ucnclan. nnd
18th < & Cumlng Htn. , Omnha , Nob.l
A. n. FOSTKK < k nilU. ,
Conncll BInfTi , Ioiva >
Call or write for pampblet ronliilnlnir hundreds
o' testimonials Ironi thebcl Nvonivn uud men from
nicxrtsof tbccouotrv. _ _
GOLD HEDAI , , PABISi 1878 ,
BAKER'S
\Varrnntcd aliioltitfllpura
Cocoa , tromvblch the execs * of
Oil has been removed. IthMtliru
tlmet the strength ot Cocoa raised
with Btarcli , Arrowroot or Sugar ,
and U therefore far more economi
cal , calling lt than one cent a
cup. It In delicious , nourishing ,
strengthening , easily digested , nnd
admirably adapted for ln\nlld ns
well ns for pcrnoiin In health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere. fji
W. BAKER & CO , , DorcIiestBr , Mass , 1
017 at. eimricest. , at.
f two
j U th ipi-'nl ' iri.tmSu
" .i > V lobllliy ) , Mental end
iSL" : ; reiftf Mercurial and 6lliBrAffe < s
: ' . " " ' _ ; Tirftdt , SV\n \ or Bones , Dlood Poisoning.
yd So/tS and UlCCrS , arc intted utlB unpirtlliU *
"ofseaieVArfilnrj from Infi/screll'oii / , Excel * ,
Exposure or Indulgence , wbicu ittift * > mi or ut
( olliwUf ell.lHI ner ouincB , dctllli ; ; alumil of llb
Ud4rf > ell't&ti < { rj , plmpliipn llii tiet , pb/ll'aljlttirt
renloa to tbo el i/ flf gmlol , ooafiul011 ° * ! ? * > ctfl. ,
r nd rloif MirrlojO ' Ifaiprotior < ftnu1E ] ' * f > , yj *
IDae&lcd CDrelonc , 'freeto aariUre it CDDtuUilUo'alof *
PCf > rbjnilirrMU > ltida < dittlcil/c IUi lUI. ,
A Posltlvs Written Cunrjn/ie1 ! / ' 5fl '
' , (
wiA'RRUAGE | dSI
300 PA'JES. riHB PLATEO. CllJMt oUlt tfi tli !
tludlcr. ittlff forfiOo. la r > UK ofj/rencj , M f P v
wonlcrrul pen ploturei , true tc lli i ni.U a th nr' ' , ili. j
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.1
Tlio Original niiil Only Clcimliio.
pif Qdalwij'i ' KrIUMa. Ite trs f wurtblrftA TinUtllonc ,
jojl.p.nitbn 10 LADIES. Aik jour Ilrimrl t fur
"Cblvhc'tler1 * KiitflUV * aa i Uke no otner , cr fiibiok * i
( itftmtnU ) ui for | rtloul&r in tttttr by rfturn mull.
NAME PAPER. . 'MeL ler fhtnili-bl < . ,
* Sle MmiUun t-unnrn , 1'lilluiiu. , I'a.
Valdbr DniKcl.ti ercrrwbrr * . Am for "Cblrht * '
eV KuitluF' " I'miti/rUKl rilln. TtLiLv .iher.
. > iiic4y
RESTORBp.li
. I'l * M. -AilcUmoIjoiHli.
KlaniiooiJ ful Jmi'riuhiico ' cuuilnif
l'mn tnr Decay , Kfi >
vnus DuMlltx , Ijntt Wnu.
hood. tm. liavlnif tried Inanorcry ! known ivuiwlr
. .
YUKK to hU follow-HutrorerH. Art.1r" ,
j. U. HKK V ES. U CliJllmi streut. Wow i'orli City.
Do you want a pure , lilooui-
lug t'onniloxion { Ji' so , ft
fotv nnnlicalionK of Ifnyun'r }
9IAON6LIAIJALM Avill yrut-
ii'y you to your heart's con
tent. It does uway with Sal-
lowncss , Kcducss , 1'iinulcs ,
lilolchcs , nnd all ( llscascs and
iinpoiToctions oi' the sK'Jn. It
ovorcomoslhoHusJiodapiioar-
anco of hout. fatlfjuo and ox-
cltoniont. It makes u lady of
TJ1I11TY appoai- but T WlJN-
TY ; and so natural , gradual ,
and perfect are il eH'eclfi.
that it isiinpossiblo to detect
its application.
1