Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-SATURDAY , APRIL 3. 1836 ,
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA Orncn.No.ui4 ANiioinFAnxMt ST
Nr.w YOHK OFFICK , ttoo Gft.TitiDUNE HUII.DINO
Ornc'B , No. M3 FOUHTEKNTII ST.
f ry morning , rtcppt Sunday. The
klprnliur paper published In tlio
n\ts nr MAIM
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COIIIIFSl'OVDP.VCF. !
All commiinlcntlon mlntl'tiff to new ) nnd rdl-
lorlnl nmttrnt chould bo mldrcsstd to thu Kut-
/(111 OF "UK IUF. .
HURtNF.S9 I.ETTF.M !
All Im > lncFi Ipttcr" ! nnd rrinlttimcoa MionM ho
imdrwwl to TUB Ilia : I'Dtit.isilt.Nd COMI-AXV ,
OMAHA , Dniflp. chcL-lf ) nml poMnlllco otilurs
to bu inadu piiyaulo to the ortlur of the company.
1EE Bit PUBLISnlNfciPm , PROPRIETORS ,
K. llOar.WATKK. EDITon.
Jotisxr JIoitOAN will not play the
irgan in llio Kearney jioslofllcc.
IN the city council as well as elsewhere
the best men arc the cheapest.
"Poi.i.Y wants a cracker , " will bo tlio
democratic ] battle-cry in the fourth ward
next Tuesday.
'I'm : Hr.i : is in receipt of several base
ball guides for 188(5. ( No bolter evidence
Is wanted of the approach of spring.
IN-SPUCTOU UOHINSOX scorns to have
fjot in his work in the vicinity of Kear
ney before ho gavoup his place in Omaha
to a lir.st-chiss republican .successor.
Tin : tompuranco people should agitate
tlio subject of butler water in Omaha.
They ought not to blame any one for
drinking liquor in preference lo muddy
water.
EDWIN DAVIS was not a good enough
democrat for Iho bosses , so they have se
lected Mr. Italian. Ho will stonj.t'by"
Uoyd first , la tmid lre timor Ills
cai d" ! ? , " uGttTfim7ngs inujt go. "
PAT Fem > has downed O'Connoll and
Joe Teahon. The piioking-honso was a
little bit too iiumorous in Iho Third ward.
Repealing anil voting non-residents will
not carry the Third next Tuesday.
A aur.AT deal of'sullbring was caused
in Toms by tlio .strike. Jt was not so
much on account of hunger as thirst.
Tlio llrst freight train to bo moved in
Texas for two weeks carried u thousand
krgs of beer.
WHEN Mr. llnscall Is nominated for alder
man by tliu icpubllcans of ! the Fiist waul tlio
Bin : will employ n derrick to Hit up Its voice
for lilm. [ llciuhl.
It will be more apt to lot u dorriok fallen
on him.
AKOTHKU Now York alderman has
boon urrestcit for crookedness. If in
vestigation continues to bo pushed about
three-fourths of the Now York aldermen
will hold their sessions in the Sing Sing
penitentiary.
Sj1. PAUI. , ami Minneapolis are boom
ing nmnufaoturcs. Omaha's boom has
vet to come , but there is no reason why
it should bo delayed any longer. En
couragement of industry should bo the
watchword of our business men.
DON'T fail to register. No citi/.on can
n fiord to lose his vote al the cominsr elec
tion. 15c sure that your iiamo is on the
list of the registrar of llio ward in which
you live mul that your residence is cor
rectly given. A mistake may lose you
your voto.
Tin : lust seen of the hostile Apaches
they wore striking out for Mexico with
Crook's ' troops some distance in the roar.
Dispatches from Washington intimate
that the general will not bo sent to Omaha
at once. His headquarters will bo on the
Mexican frontier for some months to
come.
VAN WYCK'S apostasy is treated at a
column's length by the Republican. As
the senator voted for all Hie Edmunds
resolutions but the last , which bound the
senate not to confirm nominations , the
elaborate review of the horrible effect
of Van Wyck's refusal to support the
other two is decidedly refreshing.
IT is proposed to lay Hat stouo cross
walks on Furnain street running cast and
west , but none running north and south
Whelher this is to bo dona on account of
economy or because there is no travel
north and south , is a mutter that wo are
tumble to answer at this time. But it
strikes us that there is as much necessity
for north and south crosswalks on Farnam
street as there Is for cast and west walks.
YKSTEIIIJAY seems to have been a field
day for the ' 'slotlor house" democracy.
Tlio volatile anil versatile Vifqimin suc
ceeded in reaching a consular persimmon
and Dr. Miller's pet postmaster at Kcar-
uoy retired to yield his place to Mr. Wat
son. Another column on democratic
harmony with a big "II" should now put
in its appearance in the columns of the
organ of the "bosses , "
Now that the railroad companies have
accented the plans of the Sixtooi.th street
viaduct there ought to be no delay in let
ting thu contract for Its construction just
ns noon as practicable- . The change in
grade of Sixteenth btreot from Howard
south will make that thoroughfare the
leading and most accessible avonno k
the south nml will greatly benefit robi.
dents on both sides of the track. The
two viaducts are to do a great deal fet
Omaha this year and they bhould be
pushed to completion with all dispatch ,
OMAHA needs n variety of bmall inaiuv
fuclurus , ruul ouo way to secure llioin ii
t' ' ) cnconra o thoin by material assistance
A very practical plan for doing this ha :
boon duviscd in tlio shapu of a block coin
} uny which will lead monov to no\ >
inauufacluriu enterprises , and other
\vlso aaslst them , This plan has boon en
iloi-joit by the board of trade , and an ofl'or
TV ) ' ! al once bo made to carry U inU
jD'oct. It U proposed to or nni/.o u sloul
cotupany of $100,000 capital , thu intjrn
btrshj to bo coiiiposivl of leading
niflnoaii tu a , c pitalltt nad nicinl-ors o
tliu lionril of tf Je , Tht stock Mibscrlp
tluu p i > * r will kc" circulated at once
The ourtr f 100-JOO f itook ouRlil lo bi
ri iwcitiy.foiir hours.
y
( /
\
It Must Come.
Sooner or later capital and labor must
become nclnnl partners in btisincs ?
through n system which shnros the profits
of production between employer and em
ploye. Tlio tendency rtf the times points
to it. llimdrods of factories already have
introduced the system successfully. In
some the end Is obtained by a sliding scale
of wages dependent upon tlio market
price of the article produced and in others
by n dividend upon profits at the end of
the year. Hut in cither instance wherever
the experiment has been attempted there
lias been nn end of labor troubles
and of strikes. Where the em
ploye becomes to a certain extent a
joint partner in the enterprise , bis inter
est and that of the establishment , are
identical. Ho is working for lilmsolf in
working for bii employer. Any disturb
ance in the labor market affects d'rcetly ,
instead of indirectly , his private interests.
The farmer who works another's land on
shares is likely to work more industri
ously and intelligently than the ordinary
farm hand. The cooper in the Minneap
olis mills who receives his annual divi
dend in addition to his wages Is nngcr
that the profits of the business shall bo as
largo as possible in order that
his share shall bo n comfortable
addition to his proportion of the annual
pay roll. Neither has any interest in
striking because ho sees that to refuse his
labor is to directly decrease his own
profits. Co-oporation in industry chang
es tlio wholn relation between the em
ployer and the employe. It has been
well said thai "under the ordinary rule
there Is naturally , on the part of the em
ployer a constant desire and effort to got
from the worker the greatest amount of
work for the smallest amount of wages ,
while on the part of the worker the natu
ral effort is lo get the greatest amount of
wages for the smallest amount of work. , "
Antagonism is the natural re ujt. Each
side is against the other with' opposing
interests. I'roflt-slntf'iug reverses thcio
tendencies-'Ifotli sides arc interested in
nmk'nTg the business as profitable as pos-
slblo because both sides share in the
pioiits.
Mu LOOAN lias been indirectly present
ing his loft-handed compliments to Mr.
lilainc in the senate because lie seems to
have been under the impression that Mr.
lUaino had been paying the same kind of
compliments to Mr. Logan. Asa pleas
ant side show Mr. lilaino's N"ow York or
gan has been assailing Mr. Kdmunus for
lis presumptions to party leadership.
Jtiit how thu republican party is to profit
rom those eruptions of individual joal-
jusy no one hits yet been able to explain
iatisfactorily.
OMAHA wants a bricKyard wit li a capac-
ty equal to three or four times the com
bined capacity of all the yards now being
operated hero. The building season has
opened , and thuro are not half enough
irick on hand to supply the demand.
The consequenceis that a great deal of
t'K will , as usual , have to be imported
this season. This \fill ot only ci'onto an
Additional expense , but it will cause more
or less delay , tuul perhaps will bo the
means of preventing the erection this
year of some buildings that would othor-
wi e bo begun at once and pushed to an
early completion.
TIIUHI : has been an immcnao amount
: > t time wasted in the senate over Mr.
jogan's bill to increase the clHcicncy of
ho army , it is cumbersome and over
loaded with details which should have
been made the subject of separate bills.
It cannot pass in its "rssont form , and it
Is extremely doubtful whether any amend
ments would make it acceptable to the
louse of representatives. The only
ollcct of its introduction has been to
draw out lengthy clobato and expend
valuable time. The bill should have
been named "a bill to increase the inolH-
cicncy of the senate. "
TUB Cheyenne & Korthoin has obtain
ed the nso of the surveys and Hold notes
made by the Union Pacific in eastern
Wyoming , and grading will at once bo
begun on the now road. This moans , as
suspected , that the Union Pacilie is to bo
heavily interested in the venture. It is
well known that that road has made com
plete surveys of aline running along tlio
Platte through central Wyoming to a
junction with its Oregon Short line
between Granger and 1'ocatello. The
Cheyenne & Northern will probably form
a link in the now road which with tlio
Northwestern will occupy the interior of
the territory.
Tin : labor troubles of the southwest
are not yet over. The great railroad
managers have declined to re-employ all
employes , and many hundreds of men
are in consequence out of a job , and will
bo oven after trallic is resumed. This is
unfortunately apt to bo the case after
every great strike , and furnishes one of
the strongest reasons why earnest at
tempts should be made to arbitrate
rather than to light out labor troubles.
The present troubles have already cost
the railroads and their employes moro
than $1,000,000. If cooler beads had
directed tlio Knights of Labor of the
southwest , it need not have cost cither
side a dollar ,
Other Immlti Than Ours.
The announcement made by Mr. Glad
stone in commons that homo , ruin will
precede land purchase , but that both will
bo proposed by himself as solutions of
the Irish problem bub created great excitement -
citomont during the week in England.
The Introduction of the Irish government
measure about a wock before Iho bill for
settling the land question is a shrewd
move. It will attract the radical voters ,
many of whom would at present bo in
clined to desert the premier on any
question of buying out thu Irish landlords
but would earnestly support a purely
homo rule measure. In hiinging
homo rule 111 ot before the commons Mr.
Gladstone will at ouco test his party
strength while if homo rule is once as
sured , the lamlholding interests will be
driven to the support of the purchase
bill. Meantime the premier is steadily
gaining .strength. IIo lias played his
cards with masterly skill amid internal
dimensions in the liberal ranks and the
howls of the lory press , E\cn Chamber
lain's secession docs not seem to have
weakened his cnuc. Tlie cilrct of that
event was in fact tspent before it oc
curred , and thrt event itself ban fallen
alinost tlat. It is discovered that the
n , the noir element in l-nylisli )
r , done vut follow Mr.Cbainbcr -
! an ! , ruid it it ulrea ly typored , niucb to
I
the detriment of his influence , that in the
event of n dissolution ot parliament he
will bo found on the same
stump with Lord Randolph Churchill.
Such nn -oclation would finish Mr.
Chamberlain , who is already hearing on
all hands that lie has made the mistake of
his life. The llbcial papers hit the core
of the situation when they remind their
readers , as most of them do , that it is to
Mr. Gladstone and not to Mr. Chamber
lain that the party has to look for the
settlement of the Irish question in all its
bearings. Tlirro Is nothing but vaporing
in the comments of the tory papers ami
of the Tunes , which rolls its imitation
thunder to warn the conservatives , the
inalco'ntent whig * and Joseph Chamber
lain lo unite in opposing "this peril , far
transcending all ordinary topics ol politi
cal controversy. " At Ibis juncture ills
intimated that Lord Hartington may not
bo Irreconcilable after all , but may yet
return to bis allegiance to Mr. Gladstone ,
lo whom ho owes nil his importance.
*
The situation in the * * cast is ag.ilu re
ported to be threatening. Signs tire not
wanting that Greece is ready to precipi
tate war and that Alexander ot Bulgaria
will light before yielding up his right lo
a life-long tenure of the title and ollico
of governor of Houmclia. Alarming dis
patches from Athens announce that the
Greek reserves have been called out , and
April Otli , the anniversary of the inde
pendence of Greece , will bo selected by llio
chamber lo make war. The news was
considered of such importance in
London that a cabinet nu'utmg
was at ouco called to consider
the situation. As the powers are pledged
to prevent war by Greece , the allied licet
at Suda Hay will bo expected to initiate a
blockade of Greek poits at tlio tirat hos
tile intimation while it is reported that
the Turkish army of 200,000 men will at
once trj invasive conclusions. The gen
eral impression in Km ope U that all the
movements of the Greeks since the
trouble last fall began are a scries of blull's ,
designed to secure iccognition of Grock
importance as a factor in the eastern
problem.
It is impossible to form an intelligent
opinion regarding the state of affairs in
the cast until fuller details are ghen ot
the present dispute between Hussia , lul- !
garia and Turkey. From the meagre
statements made the situation appeals
somewhat serious. Kusshi has taken the
ground that Turkey cannot and muslnot
make Prince Alexander governor of East
ern Roumolia for more than the ordinary
live years' term specified by the treaty of
lierlin. Bulgaria declares that Turkey
has already made Prince Alexander gov
ernor ol lioumelia for life. The Sultan ,
perplexed and unwilling to o fiend either
party , agrees first with one and then witli
the other. Russia is certainly behaving
in a way calculated to alarm and disgust
the other great powers of Europe , pre
suming that they are all sincerely de
sirous of preserving peace. The Journal
ilc St. I'ttcrsburg , the semi-oHicial Ficnch
organ of the czar's foreign office , has
taken to lecturing Prince Alexander , of
Bulgaria , again in a most friendly way ,
and the movements of Husaian troops
cannot fail to spread abroad the belief
that the Muscovite giant is determined
lo bo masterin Bulgaria or force a way
through that country with thu sword.
*
* *
The violent Philippic of Bismarck against
the rcichstag last week was a curious il-
lustiation of the prince's abiding belief
that absolution is the only safe foriy. of
government for - and that
Gin-many , con
stitutional principles should not be per
mitted to stand in the way of kingly pre
rogative to do as ho pleases with his sub
jects. Were Bismarck anything but the
old and honored leader that ho is , his re
cent performance would make him a
laughing stock for the German people.
IIo raved about coming struggles with
the red Hag , the need or keeping
tlio empire strong , and of possible
dangers to the existence of the union.
IIo warned the roichatag that the bunder-
stag was founded on treaties and lawn ,
yet Germany was contented to sco it fall ,
and the reichstag might possibly have a
similar end if it refused to fulfill its duties
to the empire. Tno chancellor surely
cannot have forgotten the fate of his
"Mu//.le Measure , "as it was called , by
which ho proposed to gag the mouths of
social democrats in parliament. That
attempt was mot by a storm of opposi
tion that has rarely been so sharp and
irresistible ; nor did the chancellor receive
anything for Ids pains but hearty abuse ,
not only in Germany but also in most
European countries , us tlio determined
fee of parliamentary privileges. The
temper of the people has not changed
since 187U ; on the contrary , time has only
made the tension greater , and they are
not likely to subordinate will and judg
ment any longer to the great unifier.
* * .
The Belgian riots have been suppressed
by the military after the destruction of
millions of dollars worth of property and
a great sacrifice of human life. Over
population and industrial depression ,
combined with anarchist agitation , wore
the leading causes of tlio trouble , The
socialists expelled by Bismarck from
Germany have long made Belgium their
headquarters , and their violent tirades
against property wore tlio firebrands
which lighted the fires of social revolu
tion.
*
*
The news of the very serious riots in
Belgium must make Bininarck long as he
has never longed before to got his iron
grasp upon that rich little kingdom. If
there is anything which the German
chancellor regards with rage and alarm
it is popular outbreaks and contests bo-
twuun rioters and troops , and the mob
violence on the very frontier of tlio em
pire will certainly intensify Ins desire to
make tliu Low countries feel the \\eight
of the Gorman military despotism.
*
#
The Vatican is informed that the perse
cution of the Poles by the Russian gov
ernment is urged quite as much by a re
ligious as by a political consideration ,
the Polish Catholics faring worse than
their countrymen of the Greek church.
Representations of this state of things
have boon made , it is stated , at St. Peters
burg and the capitals of the principal
states of Europe , but whether or not witli
requests for intcrfurunco in behalf of the
persecuted has not been made public.
The Elates of Germany and Austria
tire the parties most interested
in the matter , but lio\y either ,
with any show of decency ,
can hitcrfuro is not apparent , since both
tire as busy as Russia in phasing the Poles
Iron : their respective donlimous. Uesides.
this , the right of government to manage -
ago its own ncoplc in its own way Is con
ceded even In Knfope , save to the small
and weak states , tyid'advico on the sub
ject would probabjyb o mot by Iho Rus
sian government.inilji a polite but crlm
request to the meddler to attend to his
own business. SrMJiorc is no help In sight
for the Catholic P-olosSn Russia but emi
gration , and , after fill , this is probably
what the char's ffiiiiihers are trying to
impress on their ihini/s.
t\ W1"
V
NKWS comes ofau attack upon the
I'rench in Senegal * -jii't ns a settlement
has boon reached in Madagascar. Trench
colonial enterprises arc having a hard
time of it , and the prospect thai either or
all of them will ever enrich tlio Gallic re
public is not at all Haltering.
*
*
'Iho Canadian government lias , by this
lime , fully rcali/.rd the fact that it is
cheaper to feed than fight its Indians ,
and has accordingly made an appropria
tion this year of § 8oO,000 for tlu-ir bcno-
tit , an increase over that of last year of
$ ! W,000. : ) Tlio old proverb makes a stitcli
in time save nine , and if nn alteration of
this saying to suit a political emergency
Is allowable , S12U,000 ! in time , or year be
fore last , would have saved 10,000,000
last year , Mich being tlio estimated cost
of the Noithwcst war , which , although it
was not undertaken altogether against
tlio Indians , grow largely out of an Indian
grievance. In tills country , while wo
have not yet learned well the lesson the
Canadians are taking to heart , wo arc
making stops in that direction witli some
degu'c of success.
*
* *
The proposal lo substitute Turkish for
English olllccrs in tlio Egyptian army
tloes not appear to meet \\ith approval
either in Egypt or in London , The
Egyptians have good reason lo dread the
further interference of Turkey in their
affairs , and heartily oppose a measure
which seems calculated to rcintrodiico
Turlish itilc , while in England the feel
ing of ownership , so far as Egypt is con
cerned , is too strong to permit Turkish
pretensions in any quarter.
*
*
British rule in India is leading to
many changes in natho habits and cus
toms , and there is at least a possibility
that ono result may bo the collapse of
English pott or , at least in part , before
many years. The educated Hindoos arc
said to bo organizing with enthusiasm
for political reform , and the spirit of
caste is giving place to a feeling of
nationality such as Ilindostan never
knew before. It docs not need prophetic
vision to sco in sucli changes tlio coming
of a time when England will have an
immense "homo rulo"question on her
hands in the cast.
KINGS ANJ ) ( JU12RNS.
Kmpcror Wllllaui Is SO years old.
Knipcior William disdains to we.tr eltlici
diesblng gowns or slippers.
It is said that the quedn ot Italy lias given
hir e ouler for poplin diesses to a Dublin
firm.
firm.Kim
Kim ; Ilunibcit , of Italy , dislikes court
balls and royal fetes , and \\lien ho has to at
tend them he looks painfully bored.
Queen Vicloiia , at the reiiuost or Sir John
Mncdonalil , wrote Pope Leo inglhj ; thci lals-
Ing ot Mgr. Taschcrcau to the lank ot cardi
nal.
nal.The
The Prince of Wides , restiictcd by his
physician to a lean muttonxchop and stale
bread tor dinjmr , Is said SS a Very inelan-
fcholj dyspeptic Indeed.
Two thousand dollars an hour Is what it
eost to entertain the prince of Wales dm ing
aicccnt vi-ilt to Liverpool. Pilncos come
high , but ttio Kiifdlsh mast have them.
After Queen Victoria's vi&it to Llvctpool to
open the exhibition she will piobably make a
pi ogress through Manchester and Bhming-
linm.
Queen Sophia , of Sweden , whoso lecblo
health Is causing some Inquietude , Is to lea\o
Chrlstlanla for Amsterdam In a tew weeks to
follow the massage treatment of the cele
biatcd Dr. MoUser.
If King Leopold , of Uolglum , should bo
dethroned , lie would have ono ftdvaiitnite
o\er other European luonarehs. Bclim lout
ol the Conuo , ho could establish Ilia com tin
a land where people never woik , and consequently
quently never sti Ike.
Kmpeior William's old ago manifests Itself
by Ids frequent tails. The last mishap of this
kbut was Ids fall at the court ball on his ris-
biK from the snpior table. The fall was
caused by his swoid coming between Ids legs ,
and produced a palnlul , but not dangerous ,
contusion of tlio hip-bone.
The most touching Incident of Empeior
William's anniversary d y was a pllgiamago
of tlio Impeilal family to a little oak cradle
In which the future emperor lay just olirlity-
nlneyuaisago. It Is still as good as new ,
and lately did service for the kaiser's Kieat
grand children , the son of Prince William.
\ \ Ith Ilia Mind's Eye.
A'ew Vurh Journal.
Mr. Mllbmn , the blind preacher , sees more
with his mind's eve than half the house of
representatives throush Its spectacles.
At tlio Opera.
Ttil lilts.
"Were you at Iho opera last night ? "
"Yes. " "How did you Ilko the tout ensem
ble ? " "Not veiy well. 1 thought th.it the
orchestra gave us ontliely too much toot as
well as too much cymb.ils. "
Perform I IIB n Useful Boi-vlco.
If the chaplain of the house of representa
tives c.m only hold out a few days longer ho
wilt have clvon the Loid Intoimatlon on
evuiy current topic , afiil will have to devUo
somu other plan for continuing the present
confidential iclation.s.
and tljo
St. JVoiik nivbe-Demncrat ,
Senator Ingalls' cifrnpaUson of tlio mug
wumps to the eunuch who guaid tlioseiag-
llos of 01 iental despots Is neat and sUIklng ,
but not strictly fair. Inaplteof their delin
quencies , the eunuchs'do'servo a practical
purpose , whoieas the liiugwiimps simply
hang aionnd as object * otaittor and provok
ing iist'lessness. '
Arbor Day In Mliuioaota.
St. I'did I'toiucr I'iru ,
Governor Iluobard veiy properly Injecls
Into his Arbor day proclamation a little ex
egesis on lorestry. It Is necessary that thu
younger portion of the tiee planters should
accurately understand tliu importance of the
opeiatlon lo ftitmo generations , and that the
day means something moro than a pleasan !
outing giaced by a bit ot ceremony.
Wliy Ho Was SHent.
Krle ll ) > atch
At a recent dinner part v the subject of eter
nal life and future punishment came up for
a length } discussion , Inhleh Mail ; Twain ,
who was present , tooK no part A lady near
him turned suddenly toward him , and ux'-
plulmed : "Why do von not say anrthiugV
I want your opinion. " Tnaln luplled CKUO-
ly : "Madamu , you must excuse inej 1 am
tiilem of necessity ; I. have Ulead * In' both
The Problem of Mfo.
Tlit Homili' * 11'orW.
L walk through the streets , 1 look up at the
sky ,
1 know no more than n baho at the breast ;
I tremble and thrill with a vague unrest
To gut nt the heart of life's mystery.
What does It avail that my thoughts go out
Throiiah the trackless wastes of a star-
gem'd space
If tbry bring nothing back to my dwelling
plneo
lint figments of eirorand figments of doubt ?
llnw do I know that the vanished ami dead
Have bulldcd them homes on that calm
nzmose.i ?
What is Hie faith of another lo me ?
Vet , how can 1 ll\o If 1 live but by bicad ?
Ohl not for myself the o hopes and these
f eai s ,
I think of the ll\cs that went out long asjo :
I think of thu gia\cs that are under tlio
snow ,
"And lecompeneescck for the value of tcaiv'
The tins that have kissed , and the hc.uts that
have bled
Tor other torn he.u Is. And Ihry who made
rhymes.
And all the gteat souls that e\er mug
chimes
Tluomrli the loves of the race they lm\c
died. Ale Ihey dead ?
This body , so Indicate ! How do wo know
That the f.ilr human llouer maimed by tlio
c.uth
Impregnate by love may not yield the
blub
OC a soul thiough Iho panes of its tnllnlle
w oe ?
*
IB It Honesty , or Krlght ?
Mtlnmwl Kltinal.
The Omaha Republican oi last Sunday
contains this remarkable paragraph- "
"Let us say that the question of Van
Wyck's ru-clcction is one upon which
men may honestly differ. "
It is remarkable as being the only ex
pression of tlio kind yet heard from tlio
little rotcrioof politicians which includes
several editors of daily papers in the
state , several candidates for Iho United
Stales senate and congress , and several
candidates for state oliiccs next fall.
It has been the plan of these embryo
statesmen to ridicule , moor nt and do-
nouiiro as cranks any or all who have
expressed their opinion that Van Wyck
should bo re elected upon his merits.
They have had amnlo evidence that a
large majority of Nebraska people hold
this very opinion , and also that their
own manifest yinilictlvt'iicss and unfair
ness is increasing that number cvory day
Under those cucumstanccs uo would
like to know whether a cold win u of
honesty has struck Fred N\c , or a ray of
common sense pierced ids brain and
taught him lliat continued nbu o would
force Van Wyck back inlo the nenato.
Perhaps an article in the Hastings
Journal of hist week ma > have opened
Mr. Nye's weather eye. That paper , in
a labor editorial , says that no bill or
resolution has ever been introduced by
Van Wyck that has not been endorsed
and supported by the re.sl of the Ne
braska delegation ; and in the same ar
ticle says the oilier senator and tlio con
gressmen from Nebraska are statesmen ,
while Van Wyck is a demagogue and a
fraud. Evidently the editor of that able
sheet fears that if this state of tilings
continues much longer , these statesmen ,
from "endpr.iingj and supporting , " may
" " if their
get to "originating" something
leader is not taken away.
However silly the above mentioned ed
itorial may appear , and calculated to
convoy the impiei-Mon that its writer ] *
m&cretioii does not equal his gall , yet it
is no sillier than the lying specials sent
to a paper at the caoital , and contra
dicted in the general dispatches to the
same paper.
Unless these other politicians experi
ence the change of heart that lias over
taken Mr. Nyp , Van Wyck's ' road to
Washington will be a very easy one , and
ho will not bo the first man who has been
abused into place and po\yor ,
AlUSlCAh AM > DRAMATIC.
Mary Anderson will salt for England
Jane 5.
Gerstcr's voice Is ald to ha\o been perma
nently InjmuJ.
A biand new play by Ridley Campbell may
bo looked lor next October.
Roland Heed will join Tenmlclon's "Mika
do" company , as Kolco , Maya.
Carlotta Pattl Invites the Marquis do Caux
to her musical matinees In Pails.
ThoCragi ; family of iierobatb will retain to
London dining the coming week.
Mile.Blanco Donadlo , pilma donun , has
lately entered a Floientiiio cloister.
Tlio bunch of the Eden Hindoo that Is to
bo built in Chicago is to cost siW.OOO.
Forty ol Woith's modistes aie worklngdny
and night on licrnhault's Ameilean outlit.
It Is announced that Mrue. Jiulic is soon to
bo married to M Mlllaud ot the I'.irls Fig.uo.
Heir Sylvia Is to lucelvo Sf > ,000 a month
no\t season liom the Ameiic.ui Opeia coin-
puny.
Edward Council , of Malm's Oneia compa
ny , lately fell on tlio Ice in 1'lill.uleloliiu and
broke his leg.
Joseph Maas , the English tenor , lecently
deceased , loft 17.0JO pounds , his e.unlng In
eight jeais.
Heir Sc.ula , the famous b.isWagner
singer , Is now it-ported to bo HI beyond the
hope ot i ceo very.
liebo Vlnliigaud Wdlelt Seaman , of the
Thompson comic oper.i , weio lecoutly mat-
lied In Cincinnati.
"AIda" was recently sung In Italian at
Constantinople in presenceof to peuou.s ,
the Sultan and the doorkeeper.
Mr. George Boniface , a very promising
young comedian , has lett McCanll's company
and peuimnciitly joined tlio "Tin Soldier1
organization.
W. C. Coup of circus notoilely , has gone
Into the tilde-horse business. Ho has some
t\\enty bronchos that ho will exhibit hi thea
tres this summer.
Mile. Montalba , pi him ttonua , lately began
suit against the ItiiiMuls opeia dbcctor lor
SU.OOO because ho would not let ha * slug in
' ' - "
LltoIt's'-LesTomplleis.
Kdwaid Compton has taken a lease of the
Stiaud thoatiu , London , tor n comedy Reason
ol six months , to begin on the titli ot August ,
when Miss Mlnnlu Palmer's engagement at
that house closes
"A Strange Dlsappeaianco" Is the tltlo of
a now loc.d melodiamu b > ( icoigu Chuke , of
Wallace's theatre. It will ho shoitlv ) > io-
senteil at one of the Now Voile thcateis , and
will be booked lor a tour thu coming season.
It Is staled that the cnllio sum so tar sub-
Bcilbed tor tlio McCnllough monument is Jess
than { 51,000. Tlio McCnllough est.itu will
probably yield lo the heirs homo , & ( UOuOo\iu
all indebtedness , ot which Mis. McCuIIough
will receive two-thiids.
It Is iiimoied that Maria Stone , Liizle Bar
ton , W. H. McDonald , HeniUon Moiholl ,
George Kiotlilnghani , andotheiHof thu Ho--
ton Ideal Opeia company , intend joining an
other company nt\t ! season , powibly under
Iho management ot Miss Ober.
ThoMetioiiolItan Geiman opeia season of
New Yolk City piotud quite an aitistiu suc
cess , but was an expensive luxury to tliu
stockhohh r-t asyell as to the public p.itions.
The limincial deficiency ol thu season neces
sitated an assessment of $1,000 on c.ich of
the stockholder.
Henry Dlxoy uavc S50 last week to the
widow ot a poor Now York shoemaker who
was binned to death while eadeaviiilng to
save a woman's lite. This voliint.it ) cluiity
ot Adonis ( nought a further Hood ot contii-
butions , ami the woman was placed beyond
the immedluto leach of want.
The famous Mclnlngen company will bo
hern next season. It will maku uslx mouth ) , '
tour of the countiy. opening In Octobet at
the New York Academy ol Music. Mi.
Adolph Neuendorf , who Is to act as the Ami'i-
can manager of the cominuy , has juit 10-
cehed Ids contract slgne4 by thu Duke of
Saxe-Mulnlngun. Thu company cuiiblnts ol
eighty ixtoph- . Now ncuneiy Hint uioppttlfi
will bo bionght over. Thu lupertory Included
Shakespu.ulan and other classical dramas
and comedies' .
Mr. A. M. Palniur 1ms received a communi
cation iiom Mi. W. S. Gllbeit stating th.it
he Is quite satisfied with thu royalty ViO for
each iHsrloimanco that tlio toimw Is send
ing him during the tun ot "Engaged. " Mr.
Gilbert says it Is thu second rojultv Uiat an
Anicilciui maunder has paid him. 'L'iio oih > : r
Instance was a remittance of 00 from the
Into Mr. John McCullough for playing some
of his nieces a fortnight In San Francisco.
Though Mr. Palmer can bay copies of the
play for llftoan cents In lids country , ho
thinks It but right to pay a loyalty.
\\Kii\movs. \
The Catholic society at Klngsloy , la. , will
build a line laigc church this jear.
Tlio Philadelphia conference of the M , li.
chinch has boycotted the Sunday p.tpoi $ .
An American church for Chilstlan wor
shipers ot all denominations Is to be built at
Nice.
The now bell to bo placed In the tower of
thcCoiigicgatlonalcliuiclint Diibuiuic weighs
1,000 pound ? .
It is not yet aulto twenty-five yeais since a
Baptist minister pleached the Hist Protestant
disco tit.so c\er hcaid In Mexico.
The Catholic cleigv of Philadelphia ate
using Ibelr intlnciicc In urging lluiioi selleis
ol Ibeh lallh lo close on Sunday.
( lOrman Methodists of this conutij closed
the 5ear liS5 with 1,25 ! schools , ll.Os'.t olliccis
and tcachci.s and ( > , ir > 'l schohus.
Mrs. Maiy Pncker-Cummlngs will build a
§ 200.000 clmpcl at South Helhlehum , Pa. , In
iui'inui.of . hei lalhei , the late A-a Packet.
An embryo Mormon congioirallon near
Munich , consisting of sixteen pel sons , was
iccontlj dissolved by thu civil uuthoiitles.
Of thu IWO.OIK ) Indians on this continent
about ' . ' 00.000 are still paitcns and savages.
About 100,000 haul been civill/ed , many of
whom ban ) become Clnistl.ins.
Chan Hon Kan. a Chinaman of Poi U\ml : ,
Oic. , Is a icgulai ! } 01 dallied jucachei ol the
Methmllst church and belonus lo the Pugct
.Sound coulciencc. Fan came tuthlsconntiy
a coolie.
The union ol llio four Mcthodlsl churches
In Canada has woiked most haimonlomly.
An IIICRMSO of twenty thousand In the nicm-
heishlp the Hist year has demolishutcd Iho
wisdom ol the union.
Thu lain Kaspor Audi , n successful Chi Is-
linn business man ot NuOi leans , attei be
queathing S-JS.OOO to ielatl\e3lett , the icmain
del ol Ids estate ol Sooouo : : lo the ton Picsby-
teilan chinehcsof that city to caio for their
poor.
poor.Mr.
Mr. James McKwan of Glasgow , nftci hav
ing made suitable ptoUslun toi Ids lileiuls
and endowlngsevei.il .societies , has lull the
icslduool His estate , amounting to St'J.'i.UOO
to the schemes ol the b'leo Chinch at Scot-
In nil.
nil.A
A Methodist picachcr in the Hottlneau dis
trict , Dakota , has a clictilt ol U. 0 in lies , and
has been making his points most ot the time
on foot , but fitends have iccently mcscntcU
him with a hoisu and vehicle. His salaiy
has not been kucc.
The IJcv. Dr. Thcodcnle Piyor of Vhginl.i ,
fathei ol Gen , Roger A. Piyor , Is In his blst
\ear and In the lilty-toiulli yeai ol his min
istry. It Is said that liu me.iches with as
much lieiiuency , lastncss , ilucney and loicu
as ho did forty yeais ago.
A lemaikablo ieUv.il Is inogicssliig at
Ulvet View , Monroe count ) , Va. . under the
chaigc nl Kuv. C. M. Howard , a Piesb ) loilan
evangelist. His hibois In Giccnluicrcounty
lesulted In the coiucislon of about UJJ pel-
sons.
Father JJettH , the well-known Episcopal
clcigyman ot St. Louis , who has just accepted
a call to Louisville , was waited upon to be-
loic hclctt by u committe icpiesentlns the
vaiious liish societies ot St. Louis , which
piesonted him with a puiso ot § 1,000 as an
evidence ol their appieelatlon ot his woik
lei the lush cause.
IMtMHTIKS.
It Is not unusual to see on posteis adver
tising chinch festivals In PonobM'ol county ,
Me. , these vvoids In bold lettuis : " .No
till ting. "
liotoio calling a new mlnlstei topmachll
Is ciistonmiy foi n committee to heal him and
deelde upon Ids ( inalilieatians. Firu com
panies tiy anuw steaui engine much in the
tlio same way betoio they buy it.
Tiov P.irishonet And so you don't like
thi.s place'.1 Rector No , 1 can't say 1 do ( "C-
actlv. I don't find the light Held here for me ,
1'ailshonei Itight Hold ? We'll be veiy Sony
to lose yon ; but If > ou must go , thuy'ie look
ing lei a light heldei at Albany.
It is vvhlspeicd about In select Philadelphia
elides sa.vs the Baltimore Ameilean , that a
popular clfigymau of tlio Quaker cltj 10-
cently uluctiliicd a dinner p.utj in that
staid town by itMimrkhig Uiat "Uod iirsl
iiiHdo the cli-rnbiin , then thcsciaphim , and
' . " " .on the teuapin. "
"If Iconic ! afl'oul It , " said a piomlnenl
Baptist clergyman In a dluncr-t.ibli ! conver
sation , "I'diiisuio my IHu on tbuendowmont
pjan.tlio insui.ince to f.ill duo vvbun I'm 00 ,
lor I notice they gciieuilly put ministcis on
the dry dock when they ate i > 0. " "Suiely not
U.ititlsl mmistois , " exclaimed a young lady
at tliu table.
At aiccent Duukaid baptismal service at
Jones KalK Aid. , one ol the baptized pci-
sons , a young woman , vvasiie.ul > stiangled
at the second dip , and so piostiatod at the
tbiid that shohad to be can led ton neighboi-
ing hotiHU and levlvcd. A thiitcen-yeai-old
girl undated the oideal with n smiling tace.
Eaoh was In the ice-cold water at least ten
minutes.
Wlte ( to sick husband ) Did yon not de
rive great con.solatlon , John dear , fiotn tliu
ministers visity Sick Husband Not very
much. Wife ( anxiously ) O , John , I wish
you could bring .voursulf lo think of these
thlngf. Surelv his words must have bail
somucliect. What did he talk about' ' Sick
Husband Ho talked about the advisability
ot my endowing a chapel ,
A vv oil-known family uptown has an nlL'ht-
ytat-old uichln upon whom a revival at onu
of the claudius has made a deep Impicssion.
Ho astounded his good mother the other duv
by saying : "Mamma , I'm going lo chinch
to-night to bo conveilcd. " "Conveited. Jim-
mloV Why , you do not understand what It
means. " "Yes , 1 do , und I nm going lo jo.n
tht ! cniucli and bj n Cluistlan heiealtw. "
"If you do Uiat you mu t glvu up dancing
and going to the museum. " "What is that ?
EJust i quit golni : to the museum ? " "Oh ,
yen. " "Then , " alter a ininiilo or two ot
eainost rellectloii , " 1 guess I'll go down and
sue thn fom-Icgged woman jtist oneu 111010
bcloro I am conveilcd. ' '
PSORIASIS
Anil All ItcliiiiK and Bcnly SlLln and
Scnlp UiseuucH Cured by
Cutlouru.
PSOUIABIS , oczoma. tetter , ilnffwonn , llnlion ,
prnrltiiH , BCrtlil lifti'l ' , inlllc iruat , iliinUriiii ,
liuiboia1 , biikois' , gioeuis' nml wnslicmoiiinn s
Ili'li , mid cvory ripcolus ol llulilnif ,
scaly , pimply IIIIIIIOIB nl tint akin nml
ulth lossuf litilr , uru positively ciiucil lj nt-
cunt tliu KK'tit skin i-uio , iiiuf Ciillciiia Soup ,
nn oxnuUltuFklnlHiuilllHiir nzloiniilly.Hii I Cull-
cm a llpaolvunt.tlui nuw blood piulllcr Inlor-
nnllylitn jiliyblvlnnb imJ ull other lomodios
lull.
PSOniASIS , 0 SCAI.V SKIX.
I , John J , C'nso , I ) I ) . P. . Imvliik' pructlrral
iloutlstry In this county lor tblitj-livo ) curs nml
boliitfoll liiiovMito tliouaiiiui-j liuinuboiilalth \
uvlu\v to help anj wliomo ulllli'iol us I Inuo
lioon Inrtlm | inst tuulvo yriius , Insilli Unit tlui
Ciiticiiin K > IIIICUunrid ( | | inu nl I oniihis , or
sciily bKIn , In olxlit ila\fl. after tlio ilootoisltli
lioin I linit coimiiltotl ( T'm' m" " " I"1' ' ! ' or on-
coiiniKiimfiit , JUII.N . / , CASK , ! ) . I ) . S.
Nun ton , N. J.
D1STUKSS1NO KUUI'TION.
Vonr Cullcuiu Iteiiiodli'S [ nilonnel H won
deilul uuiu Inst kiinuiier on onu of our I'liHtnin
era , mi old Koiitloiauii ol hovtint ) yours of iiyo
wlioFiillored ullh 11 loai fully distroiclnv crnp
lion on his lioitd und luco , IIIK ! who Imd trlod ul
itmedios Hiul doctors lo no pin iioso.
.1. 1" , hMHlI A.CO.
To.\ukaiia , Aik.
MOHK WONOHKUI , YKT.
II. F. Cmpuntui , IloiKlorsun , N. V. , euro I of
PSoitiiiiRor I'jpioHy.ot incnly > onu' HIiiudliiK ,
by ( ntlruia Itcmudlcb. 'Jim most wuiiduiliu
euro on ircorl. A ( liiKlp infill of Kcnli-n fell
from lilni dully I'ljyslcinna und bla IilonJs
llioiiifbt lie iniut die. Cure swoin to bofoioa
Jufllco ot tliu puaco ami Hendoieon't. most
luomiiuait citizens.
CUTCIUIIA"UK.MIUHS :
Am sol J b ) nil di-ugelbty. 1'iluoi Cnllcurii , M
lit , , ; lUfcdhuut : Sl.W , Soup , ; ! ' * > . I'rcpurod l > y
the 1'onun UHUO AMI Ciu.uiu.u. Co. , lloston
Muss.
Send for "How to Curq Skin Diseases. "
Til'V tliu coiiipluAlon und sUlu l > y
usin thu Uutluuni .Soup ,
ix TIII : ir.toK , Gtittb in
the elJi ) , flumps , eSioolliitf und clmrn
liulii : , itioiii.niitlc , nouiultfio , unit
tuu'iti | i.ilii ! < , and vtcry nxtcrniil
juuimud null" fined t > r the Cntlcuia
Anll-l'iilii l'li U'r. A jiow und j.or-
( terfctt u.titJJoc ! tu puln.X .
STRICTLY PURE. >
rr CONTAINS wo opiot iw ASV ron.it
IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES.
PRICE ? 5 GENTS , 50 DENTS , AND $1 PER BOTTLE
f > KCEN I BOTTLEs.R" > piit up for the n
/QtJoomnmdntlotiof at ) wlio Uoslro n ROO
iind low priced
Cough. Gold and GroupRemedy
TIIO'K W.SIUINO A IIKMKIIV FOU
CONSUMPTION
ASV
LUNG DISEASE ,
Should sceitro tlio In TOO SI lioltkn. Direction
nccoinpiuiylii vnch bottle.
Sold by all Modicitio Doalors.
017 Kf. Clinrlc Nt.SM < oiilN.lIo.
ArttuSrcrtilotUof two I'edleKlCollrrti , fcai bttnlonftr
DUtrJ la thtiraeliltrcilmeutor Ciiioiuc. Ni oci , Him
tfitl Ulojti Duiiiif th a tor other fttfileliin InSl. Looll.
i cllr | ' ! > " , .how n.l Ml old rt OJtnli know
Nervous Proilratlon , Debility , Mental ind
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other AHio
tlont ol Throat , Sklnor Bcnot , Dlood Poisoning.
Old Sores and Ulcers , are Irtttrl with onr r ll ] , l
turcru , en Uuitirlrminc principle ! , UiMr , Prlriltlj.
Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess.
Exposure or Indulgence , vhleh prixlne * lomtofth *
rollowlui fdrttn oerfouiutii , dtbllllr , dlniiMi or ilibk
ndJcrtctltjmtmorj , | > lmieion | thi r , . .
| tf ihrilitl J.c.r ,
ncnloDloll , . . .clcljot ftm.lt. , eonfuil.ii oMitu , t . ,
rondcrlne MarrUce Improper or unhBiinv. at
frrrainfntlj eureJ. r.iiphlitSS ( | . . | i-.i < in ihf bot. , nol
lni lfd DTrloie | , h-celo > nr Jilrrii. C niull > lloa > t r >
Utforbyin.lirrtt.loilleJiinilitllctljctnnj.Dtm.
A Positive Written Guarantee nirtn intTirrea.
rtoleeuo , JJealoluaieuleTerjwlitiatj utlloretprMt.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
SCO TAOES , riNE riiATES. ilfltnt ololh .ol .III
lame , japcr cor r. 330.
IT FOUNTAIN PEN
BEST IN THE WORLD ,
Wnrrantod
tlou ou any work nnd In HIM-
haiuls.
Price $ 2.gt | )
JBTrickey&Coi i
WHOLES ALB JEWELERS ,
Lincoln , i
Solo Wholusnlo naronta for
DRALERS SDITI.IED AT
FACTOKV U.VTES.
N. . This Is not a Btylo-
gtnpli pencil , but a first class
llo.xlblo gold pen of nny do-
aired ( Inoncsj of point
A FINE LINK OB
Pianos and Ops
-AT-
V1/QOBBR1DGE / BROS1
MUSIC HOUSE
OMAHA NEHUASKA.
nbtUtl n.tlii reichlnn tb dl o * i dlwet , rul -
t tlio iiiuin. f iliuuw tno
, and hKKICCTH
oipoctorttlan tcr. ! Uh.rr ll.r ll. i trUI
ktutltAl of IU lntaill Udlr t nd otttr-Ultlaf n it.
1-rioDUo. . .a 1.001 of tfrnicliti or lit mill TiUI
P * t' frco for IUIUP. Ilr. II HI ll
CWIAI.E o AUENCy. No. 174 Fulton Street. New Tork.
Do you irnnt n ] iuro , hlooui-
iny Coiiijiloxiou i Jl'80 , n
low anpliciitions of JlngauN
MAONOIJAJJALMwillyrat-
il'y you lo your heart's con
tent. It docs away ivilh Siil-
I own ess , Itcdnoss , 1'linplo
JJlof dies , and nil dl.soii.ses and
im)0)Toctlons ] ) ) ol' tlio skin , it
overcomes tlio flushed Hiincnr-
unco ol' Jioat , iuti no and cx-
citemont. Jt makes a lailyoJ !
TJlJJl'I'y nppoar hut T WO-
TY ; and KO natural. gradnaJ ,
anil tieri'eet uro its cllV.cls ,
that ft is impossible to
its applicatiou.