Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1886)
r T.HE O3VIAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY * JULY 20 , 1680. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA Ornrr. . No. tin AND OM hAitxA't AT Jfew VoiwOmoK. HOOM K.Tmiiu.sK IIUII.WNO OrtlC'C , NO. 613 KOUIITKENTII Si. PiiMMiM overs' tnornlnir.c.xcoptSiindny. The Tinly Mondny munilng ( mpor published In tlio Ctllfp. TF.IIMS nv MAIM One Yenr . JirUWTlirpn Mmlths . S2.M fcLx. Months . MM Ono Month . 1.0) TIIK WEEKLY HF.E. t'ublMieil KvnryVcdnu3dnjr. . TriiM. . roatPAto : Ono Vcnr , with prunluin . , . I2.CO Ono Yfiir , without iift'tnlum . 1.25 Fix Month * , without premium . 73 UnoMoiitli , on trial . 13 Allcommmilcntlotn rdatlnfrto ntwi nml odl- torlnl iniitlcni fthould bo ttddrusscd to tlio Kui- iron otmis llrr. . nustHF.39 r.ETTEns ! All Ini ! lnr i totter * mitt rotmttruicM MionM lie rn.li ewwi to TIIK IU-.K I'unusniNO COMPANY , OMAHA. Dinfto , dieoln nml poMofllrn onlc-rn tubuinmlo pnynblolo tlioonlorof tlio company. IKE Bit PDBLISHIIcliPJlllfi PROPRIETORS , K. ItOHKWATBK. nntTOR. TllliJ UA1IA' UKK. Sworn Statement of Circulation. Slnto ot Nebraska , 1 _ Uotintv ot Douglas , f " s < ( ! oo. 1) ) . T7.Kciuckscrr ! , < ! tnryot tlio lloo Pub- Hsliinu comrmnv. clous goii'tiiitly swear tliat tlio nctttnl circulation of tlio Dnllv lleo for tlic week ending July 10th , 1WO , wns as follows : Saturday , 10th ia , ) . ' < 0 .Monday , mil 13UV ) Tuesday , intli 12,175 Wtdnemlav,14lli ! ialW Thursday , ir.tli 12iX ! ( ) I'llilny , Ictli l'J , : X ) Avcrape 12 , : ! ? " ) (5io. ( : H. TzscitrcK. Subscribed ntid sworn to bofoiu nio this 17lb day of July , 18bO. N. P. Fun , , | .siAi..l : Notary Public. ( Jco. B. Tzscliitcl ; , being first duly sworn.do- tioHot mul snyrt Hint liu Is necrutary of tlio lioo Publishing company , thnt the nrttinl nvorncc dnlly circulation of tlio Dally Hoc for the niontli of Jainmry , ItteO. was 10HT8 copies ; lor Fulirunrr " , 1880,10,6U. > coplns ; for Starch , Vn , 11.K17"copies : for Aitrll , isso , iiui : ! conies ; tor May , iSsfl , 12,49 : ; comes ; for June , 18iO , 12,2ys copies. ( iKO. H. T7.8CIIUCIC. Subscribed nnd sworn to bcforo mo , this Clh ilny of. July , A. D. 1880. N. P. KKII , , rsnAr. . | Notary Public. DON'T all squnnl at once. It will not Jiolp mutters very much. Kcop cool and Jcocp up your bogus claims. We have boon nskud by several parties why wo copyrighted some of our special dispatches. Jt is done to protect tlio BEI : from pir.itcs who have been stealing our spociul dispatches bodily and credit ing them to other papers. "Sim * Unit chain lightning perfecting press at once by telegraph from the re pair shops , Mr. IIoo. Wo need it tiwfnlly bad. It takes n hand press just one hour to print our mammoth edition. But with your great press wo cnn turn it out in. just three minutes by the watch. Hitch- faucet. " Mit. PKTEU SCIIWEXCK is credited with saying that every decent republican is disgusted with Van Wyck. Fortunately jio decent republican owns up to the nnmo of Peter Sclnvcnck. The Norfolk land frauds and the forcories of the con tingent congressman census returns are TX llttlo too f rush yet in the memory of re spectable republicans. iT'ltas ' boon proposed to celebrate with national honors , in the spring of I860 , the completion of the iirst century of our constitutional government. Both Uow York and Washington have been oiamnd as the site of the celebration , but a paper of the former place urges that nil the considerations connected with that historical event favor the selection of Now York. The idea of having such celebration is all right , but if it is to be iii-tho worthiest sense a national demon stration , and not a project for fattening the Dockets of Now York hotel and res taurant keepers , there will bo no dill'er- dice of opinion outside of Now York as 'to ' where it should bo held. That city is always ready to ontevtuiu as great a number of the people of the country as can bo drawn there at "a slight advance over regular rates , " but it is extremely oiiggardly when a demand is made upon its own pocketbook. New York has earned tlio reputation of being the greediest and meanest great city on tlio face of the earth. CHICAGO people are not enthusing over tlio proposed site for a military post near that city. The ground purchased by a few millionaires of the Commercial club lies twenty-live miles from tlio city. Ob- jocllgn Is made Unit tlio distance is too .great for social advantages , nnd that the avowed aim of the donors of the land is to secure troops lor police duty in case of labor troubles. So far as distributing Uio troops in case of Indian troubles is concerned , the site is 500 miles cast of. whore it should bo. The satiate has not1 yet accepted the ground , and there is general opinion that Senator Buck's posl- , tion is the correct one. The govorment' ' i is amply able to buy and pay for all the land it needs for government purposes. ' Such offers as those cf Chicago and Den ver are only intended to force the loca- , tlou of garrisons at certain points in the faen of a wise military policy which dic tates other sites as moru necessary. Twenty-live such locations have already l > oen decided upon for permanent posts. One of them is Fort Omaha. The per manent posts will probably be in the same location. A i'T.\v days ago the young man who Is conducting the Herald in Dr. Miller's ab sence felt called upon to road the Editor , .of the UKE n lecture upon journalistic othlcs. Ho rc&ontod very vigorously per sonal attacks upon subordinate editors .and newspaper employes , nnd protested that such assaults were iudocon t and out of place in reputable journals. The ' ! am holier than than" argument was re sorted to and the Editor of the UKK was pointed to tlio columns of the Herald as evidence of how Impersonal journalism should bo conducted. In his heart rending squeal over the BKE'S canvass of newspaper circulations In Omaha , the Jferald's young man evidently forgot the text from which ho preached his last sor- 30011 , Ho went out of his way to dot - t mouuco our canvassers as the "BEE'S mercenaries , " moaning , wo presume , inert who sold their time for money. $ fo\v \ , let tlio Herald revise its sermon 3ist nnd print another upon "outrageous personal attacks upon subordinates. " lUthoory is a beautiful one , but it belles 4ta precepts steadily in its daily practice , 'There is an old saying about "pots" in ibeir personal relations to "kettles" vrkich the Herald's editor should commit to nicmory. I'uliilst ) the Ijottors. The organ of the railroad republicans of this oily claims to Imvo In its posses sion a letter written by General Thayer in which ho declares ho Is anything but friendly to tlio "senatorial demagogue , " meaning Senator Van W.vck. This an nouncement is coupled with nn arrogant demand upon Oenoral Tlmyor to publish over his own name n pledge to the repub licans of Nebraska that if elected gov ernor ho wilt do what Is honorably pos sible to prevent the return of Van Wyck to the senate. By all means publish these letters. If ( icncral Thayer has been so indiscreet as to wrlto a letter denouncing Senator Van Wyck wo want it published. If General Thayi'r proposes to use the governor's olllco for the defeat of Senator Van Wyck , there are thousands of republicans who desire him to so declare over his own signature. The assumption on the part of the railroad politicians , who Imvo heretofore , dictated candidates to the republican party , that the will of the people is to bo nullified through the chief executive of thi.s state , by undue Interference with the k'cislaturo , is as insolent as it Is audacious. It forces tlio senatoriul issue squarely upon the state convention. If General Thayer cannot gut the support of the railroad re publican gang of nolictical marauders and spoilsmen without written pledges to oppose Van Wyek after ho is elected lie need not look .to the support of Van Wyck republicans buforo tlio election. What applies to General Thayer ni > - pllus to till other candidates for governor. It will not bo necessary to ask Valentino or Paul for pledges upon the senatorial issue. They are notoriously head-centers of the defunct ring which disgraced and disrupted the republican party by its jobbery and connivance with monop olies. Up to this hour neither Senator Van Wyck nor his most intimate friends have called for a division on the senatorial issue. If the division is now forced by the arrogance of the railroad press , the rank and lilo of the party will range themselves by the side of the senator and against tlio jlm-jiuns and poker club gang of political roustabouts who have everything at stake and nothing to lose in precipitating discord and turmoil upon the party. It Is 1'lnyoil Out. "We want to buy in Omaha but rates are against your merchants. " This it the frequent reply of northern Nebraska m.orohunts to commercing travelers from Omaha jobbing houses' In a large num ber of cases it represents facts. Hates arc against Omaha in northern Nebraska because - cause there is little or no competition in railroad transportation. A single line of road controls the territory a'nd man ages its business with the sole view of securing - curing the long haul. Chicago drum mers overrun the trade territory tribu tary to its line and Chicago houses do a largo business under the stimulus of dis criminating rates. An additional bar in tlio path of Omaha's enterprise is the long delays in forwarding freight from this point. Merchandise is side tracked and switched from.branch line to main line. Hours and sometimes days are lost in the transfers , while through freight is given a clear track and fast time. Under the adverse circumstances the only wonder is that Omaha jobbers have succeeded by dint of pluck and push in building up a largo trade with the wonderfully rich country along the Elkhorn and beyond. How much longer is this state of things to bo permitted to last * If Omaha is ever to make a move towards securing an independent trade outlet to the northwest , the time has cer tainly arrived. Either the North western road must giyo us direct rail connection with the Elkhorn valley , or Omaha must take prompt stops to se cure an independent line. Conferences and complaint-making are worn out. Freight tariils , with double-ended rebate attachments under the table , should no iongor be accepted as answers to direct questions as to why this city is being steadily discriminated against by a Ne braska railroad operating under the re strictions of the statute * In Tlio Matter of Tlio Surplus. It is understood in Washington that the Morrison resolution providing for the application of thu surplus in the treasury to the redemption of bonds , will pass the senate by a largo majority. The decisive vote by which the resolution pussed the house has doubtless had an iutlncnco upon the upper branch. Besides this , there are a number of democrats in the senate who are not in sympathy with tlio treasury policy of the administration and will very likely take this opportunity to declare their opposition. The purpose of the Morrison resolution is in line with the views expressed by Senator Beck early in tlio session , and which then found favor with many democratic sena tors. It is very certain , also , that it will rocolvo thu support of a number of re publican senators , chlclly because it pro vides for continuing the policy which prevailed under republican administra tions with advantage to the credit of the government and without the least injury to thu general welfare. A class of newspapers have been labor ing hard to make it appear that the passage - sago of this resolution would in evitably bring'tlisastor. It is not appar ent , however , that they have boon able to scare anybody. The assumption of cer tain of these journals that thu metvsuro was conceived in the interest of the sil ver men is so plainly groundless that no man of Intelligence will bo misled by it. Tlio old outcry that the redemption of the bonds in any other money than gold would bo repudiation to the extent of the din'orcnco In the relative vftliio of gold and such other money has unquestion ably less force than it formerly had. And this is so not because the people are loss solicitous now than heretofore that the government shall deal honestly with its creditors , but because they have learned to estimate these bugbears at their true value , to say nothing of the very general popular view that any money which the government deems good enough for Its people at largo ought to bo good enough also for the bondholders. As to the fore bodings of dancer from all sorts of possi ble contingencies , they influence only the extremely timid and distrustful who are never aide to see any other than the dark side of things. There Is no end of im aginary difliouUles , if one chooses to address himself only to finding them , but it Is not tlio policy of a great govern ment , witn vast and growing re sources and supported by the faith of n prosperous nnd mighty people , to neglect a duly , urged by sound business principles nnd the interests of the people , in the four of some possible and remote difliculiy that may never come. It must bo borne in mind that the Morrison reso lution does not provide for a sweeping employment of the treasury suri'lu ? , but requires that it shall bo ullllxctl In re demption of the public debt at the rate of ten million dollars n month. H it wore in effect now , the treasury could call in but forty million dollars in bonds before the reassembling of congress , when if any of the dangers which some profess to fear from the operation of the measure seriously threatened , congress could promptly annul it , leaving the treasury still with a largo and most am ple surplus for all ordinary demands or probable contingencies , oven if not another dollar in the meanwhile went into Its vaults. It is of courgo a foregone conclusion that if the resolution passes both houses it will bo vetoed by the president , but if the majority by which It was passed in the 4iouso holds together , and It receives the majority in the sonata it is now ex pected to get , it can bo passed over the veto. A Itrooklyn rarullcl. The protest against Mr. Uatl'orty's sa loon in the heart of the residence part of the Second ward had a parallel last Fri day In Brooklyn. Captain Lynch , n rep utable and well-known politician of New York , applied to the excise board for a permit to open a bar nt tlio corner of Sands Fulton street. Ho was opposed by the protest of lifty citl/.ons of the neigh borhood and by a committee from tlio adjacent church. The issue involved was not the character of Mr. Lynch , or his failure to comply with the law. It was purely and simply the expediency of li censing a saloon in a neighborhood whore its opening would bo a cause of offense to a largo number of reputable people. On this ground the board of ox- : else unanimously refused to grant the Hccnso. The high license law of Nebraska gives oven a wider license to its board of license. Under its broad provisions local option can bo enforced wherever the sen timent of the community will sustain it. The power of boards of license and county commissioners to refuse license without assigning reason is complete and indisputable. They cannot grant license unless the law bus been complied with , but they are fully empowered to refuse permits for liquor selling even where the preliminary stops towards obtaining license have been alt taken in accordance with the statute. This feature of our high license law by making the excise board solely responsible for licenses , gives voters the power to compel no license- through the election of a board pledged to their views. In many suctions of the state there arc no saloons in operation because local public sentiment has de manded and thus enforced local option. This power under the statute is - tlio strongest argument against n prohibitory law. Where prohibition can bo enforced it can now bo secured through the high license statute. Tlio rigid enforcement of the high li cence law is the strongest bulwark against the enactment of a. prohibitory law. At tempts tc nullify high license will surely react upon those who make them. In pulling down high license , foolish men will only leave the way clear for the ag gressions of prohibition. For this reason , the sooner the council repeals the present illegal ordinance and passes one drafted in strict accordance with the statute , the bettor it will bo for all conccrnco. De fiance of the law docs not pay in the long run , no matter who supports it. IT is said tiioro is a suspicion , which of course must be groundless , that the now regulations promulgated a few days ago by the postollico department , permitting the sending of liquids by mail , is a device to get around stringency In some states regarding the transportation of intoxi cating liquors. For instance a Hask of liquor sent by express into Maine is lia ble to seizure , no law to prevent its delivery by mail , and there is not likely to bo. The new regulationtherefore , cor- tainlyopens an easy way for the Maine or Iowa man who wants bis "booxo" to obtain it in four pound parcels through his postollico with absolute immunity. MIE. GLADSTONE must have felt most keenly the present defeat of his Irish policy , but however deep his regret ho gave little outward sign of it. After there was no further doubt as to the re sult , a visitor at Hawarden asked Miss Gladstone how her father felt and re ceived the reply : "Papa regrets the re sults of the elections , of course , but ho is not at all dlsconcortcd. He is quite happy , and is at this moment reading Dante under a tree. " The grand old man had lost the first battle , but his faith In the future was unshaken. ANIJ now Senator Van Wyck is putting some irritating questions to Captain Eads about width of channel depth of water and compliance with contract re quirements in lus Mississippi improve ments. Senator Van AVyck's nose has a very disagreeable habit of poking itself Into quarters which other senators and congressmen religiously avoid. It gen erally makes some interesting discoveries on its tour of Investigation. ALL that the people under represent ative government can ask of their chosen candidates for olllco is that that they shall faithfully and ably represent their interests. Senator Van Wyck'sstrongest claim upon his constituency is his fear less and honest championship of the in terests of the people of the west in the senate. THE oar splitting shrieks of the rail road and shop whistles in Omaha are a a nuisance of the first class. It ought to be suppressed. There is no reason why engines should make night hideous by their screams in the very heart of the city. HOTTEN sidewalks must go , The coun cil has said it and the board of public works must force property- owners to come to time. The quickest way to se cure that end is to advertise for bids to replace the planks with stone or some form of concrete paving. SALOON men who kno.v . on which side their bread is buttered will insist upon ( ho enforcement of high license in Qtnalui Evoiy citizen who is opposed to the spread of tlto prohibition mama will do likewise. Labor nml Politics. There appears to ibo I little ground of doubt that it is iho purpose of the Cen tral Labor Union of Now York to organize izo an independent , political movement in that city and stati > . The matter is un derstood to have boon quietly ngilatrd for some time , and a week ago a commit tee was appointed by the union , the mo tion for this purpose bning unanimously adopted , to prepare h plan of action. At a subsequent meeting at the committee n plan was adopted , the flo'.ails of which were not disclosed , but . which was un derstood to be so broad and comprehen sive as to Include within its scope every organization having any relation , direct or rcmoto , with the cause of labor. The iiloa of Iho protectors of the movement is said to bo to extend Iho right hand of fel lowship to all who profess n sympathy with labor , not excluding the socialistic element. In Miort , to welcome all or ders and factions that will enroll them selves under the labor banner. The Central Labor Union of Now York is thu ropresnntatlvo body of one hundred and olghty-Ilvo unions. It is numerically , therefore , n very strong organization , exerting already a commanding influ- tnou. Associated with the statement re specting the purpose of the organized worklngmcn of New York is the announcement that a very deter mined effort is being made to induce Mr. Powdcrly , general master workman of the knights of labor , to be come a candidate for governor of Penn sylvania , nn honor which , however , that gentleman wisely declares no will under no circumstances accept. Men of intelligent foresight have been afraid that sooner or later independent political action would bo undertaken by Iho labor organizations of the country , and many of the best friends of labor have warned worklngmcn that thuir cause was threatened by no danger more serious than this one. It is of course im possible to kocpout of labor organizations demagogues and self-seekers. These men tire over on the alert for opportunities to turn these organizations to their own ad vantage , while their growth to influence anil power is an invitation to the plotters in the political parties to make use of them. This latter class is always ready to offer liberal concessions and induce ments , by favoring the aspirations of la bor leaders and pledging concurrence ! in the demands of labor. Experience , how ever , ought to have taught workingmen that those who seek to drag them Into politics , whether independently or as a tender to one of the party machines , are not the safest counsel lors and ornicjes. 'rit ] aijnr campaigns in the past have b'cc.n failures was duo largely te the fact that while t-ho car dinal purpose was right-5t was not strong enough to overcome thn Interest of work ingmen in other no less .important mat ters respecting which flhcir views were affected according tp their location and interests , nor to prevent divisions and factions that were disastrous. Factional dissensions are of coursy common in the political parties , buf , tljcro are various bonds of Interest , sympathy , traditional policy , and perhapsoven * a sort of pa triotic sentiment allegiance , that have suilleiont cohesive force to hold thorn to gether at icast for gfeai'jokigencies. ' No party can long survive OIL a single idea , or principle , however right or just it may be in itself , but tlio practicability of en forcing and maintaining a specific prin ciple through established parties by influ ential combinations of men is abun dantly confirmed by experience. Whether or not the organized labor of the country is in a condition to renew independent political action in which it has hitherto failed , and to prevent the divisions and dissensions in its ranks which in the past have proved disastrous , is n question , But there can bo no doubt thnt it is in a position to compel the established politi cal parties to hoed and respect its just demands. Is it not , then , the wiser policy for this organized labor to hold its bal ance of power between the political par- tics , by which it may exact tribute from either'aiul maintain thq morale and unity of sentiment of its own forces , rather than by independent action invite weak ening dissensions and divisions within its own ranks ? As merely n Jocal matter the movement of the Central Labor Union of Now York might not bo regarded as of great importance , but ns an example and influence it is sufliciently significant to merit more than passing attention. THEUE will probably bo very little sym pathy wasted on Aiinon B. Thompson , the defaulting cashier ot the Provident Savings Bank of St. Louis , wlo ; robbed that Institution of over sixty-eight thou sand dollars and lied the consequences of hiscrlmo. Thompson left a confession , in which ho ondoavon * to palliate his thieving by saying that , having specu lated away all of his own money and got into debt , ho was so persistently hounded by creditors that ho began to steal from the bank , which 'of couivo only aggra vated his cliincnltlcs. This is not at all u novel plea ; ether scoundrels have used it until it hai boon worn threadbare , nnd it , will doubtless bo used again and again by thieves who uetray the confidence re posed in them and luck the manliness to face the penalties of their misdeeds , Thompson says ho is uotu ( thief at heart , but the fact that hoj icQ/it / up a regular course of thieving for nearly two years would seem to bo quite conclusive evi dence to the contrary ! the more so since , during all that time , 'Jio was playing the high moral act as a cjosik to his villainy. Such rascals mar escape legal punish ment , but they should bojnado to feel to the fullest extent tlq ; severity of public condemnation. , , , JUDGE GAHV , boford whom the Chicago anarchists are being tried , carried dismay to the defendants by a ruling which will destroy one line of defense that was undoubtedly relied uiwVfo greatly help the cause of the accused. This ruling was in substance that thu existence of a general conspiracy to annihilate the police force and destroy property ren dered tholdofcndants , who were the insti gators of it , llablo for an act looking to such annihilation , even if committed without their specific sanction at that particular time and place , If this ruling holds and it appears to bo founded upon justice and common sense it will greatly enlarge the power of the authorities for dealing with the elements which con spire against the public peace and the rights of individuals and society , and ought to result in bringing a great many more of this class in Chicago to merited punishment. It simplifies the work , of the state in the coses on trial , since it htu only to establish the fact , virtually" hutted as to most of the defendants , tha they were parties to tlio conspiracy whlcl resulted In Iho bonib-sholl murders , nl though they may not have boon person ally engaged in the commlssioi of that crime. THE moU astounding thing of the a ? Is the wonderful success of Iho Omaha Daily Universe It started with over two thousand free delivery circulation less than a year ago. Three months later H had multiplied CO percent , and from that timn on it kept adding 50 per cent a month to its list. And now the climax : ol success Is shown by the magnificent ux- hlblt of 709 papers delivered by carrlci In Omaha and a grand total of about 1JOU ! copies , deadheads , dcailbcat ex changes nnd nil. "How this world is giyon to lying. " FIVE to ono in the city in comparison with any other daily and double tlio com bined circulation of all other Omaha dat- llos , makes n prutty fair exhibit for this dull season of the year. MAYOU Bovi ) declares himself in favor of the repeal of the present illegal higli license ordinance. The council shouhl givi ! the mayor n chance to join witli it in thu repeal. "They do like enterprise" on the cor ner of Fifteenth and llnrnoy , but they don't like a July census of city circula tion. That is more "enterprise" than Is agreeable. A UIIEA.T deal of mouldy , unripe and stale fruit is being sold in Omaha. Cramps , colic and cholera lurk in the bottom of berry boxes containing such stulT. Coi'NTY COMM13S1ONEH LA1IEY lias tllO casting vote on nearly every project which tlio commissioners of Douglas county under take to engineer. Doi'OLAs county has four commission ers. George Timnio , Frank Corliss , Dick O'Kccfo and. Mike Lahoy , with Mike controlling the board. THE census of the circulation of Omaha newspaper subscribers is not copyrighted Our e-tnnmod contemporaries are at per feet liberty to reproduce it. AKOTIIEK skeleton of A. T. Stewart has been discovered in New York. Mr. Stew art must have had us many bones as a shad. A HAH' a dozen Nebraska towns are wild for water works. The drought 5s the best lobbyist for water propositions. WOItlKN. The colleges of this country contain 18,000 female .students. There are 7f70 ! women employed In the Eutdish civil service. Miss Ik'sbio Monlton , another Baltimore bclle.lms taken tlie black veil of the Sisters of Mercy. Chicago has llfty women lawyers and " 03 nractlclug female physicians. Twenty women arc studying medicine in the university of Berne , Switzerland. The rumor Is again allo.it that Anna Dick inson will soon return to the lecture platform. Mrs. ( Jrant will this week be paid another § 250,000 installment of pro/its / from her hus- ba nd's book. Mrs. Ollphant , the foremost aniongKiigllsh women novelists , 1ms written forty-three novels , all good. The Boston lady compositors have beaten the men by the stickful. And as to pi but there the contest must rest. The princess PlKimtelll Is , according to a Paris newspaper , serving as a waitress hi a Vienna cafe concert hall. Miss Lillian Smith , of California , a girl fourteen years ot nge , has broken ! Wn class balls in succession with a rillc. Carrots are having a boom. It has been given out that French women consider carrot soup a specific for the complexion. Mrs. Lcland Stanford lias been personally attending to the details of the Aged Woman's homo at Albany , which .slio has endowed. Mine , Pattl'B latest marriage was made the occasion oC congratulatory letters from the queen ot the Belgians and the Prince of Wales. The French academy of .sciences has ad mitted the Ihst lady professor to their body- Miss Stephlo Kuwlawfckl , profes.sor of math ematics. Anna K. ( ircon , of Adams , Alass. , who graduates from Vassarcollego next yearwel comed the new president , Itev. J. Monroe Tftvlor , on behalf of the college. Mrs. > S. B. dishing , of Michigan , a clerk In the postofllcu department at Washington , 1ms gone upon record as the Iirst government clerk who has requested to bo removed from service. Whnt will she do vlth It'.1 is a conundrum thnt naturally sugcbsts Itself In connection with the solid-gold enrd rase weighing nearly a pound presented to Mrs. Cleveland by Mrs. Hicks-Lord. The Iirst woman surgeon who has been nil- mittc'd a licentiate In Ireland is Mrs. Mnry Kinlly Dawson , who has received the privil ege ator ! four days examination at the lilsh college of Burgeons , Miss Kate Field , with all her strength of mind , has ono weak point. She lavishes thu tcndcrest care and devotion on a little shaggy while poodle , lint ho Is a genuine French poodle of royal pedigree. The "higher education of women" appears to have Its drawbacks. According to a lend ing Boston physician there are sovun femnlo doctors In thnt cltv whoso practlco was worth from & ) ,000 to 810,000 a year who have "broken down" In health this spring. Ner vous prostration wns tlio chief ailment. A titrlklnt ; Feature , O'KctU Tribune. The Omaha BEE'S cable service Is 11 strik ing feature of that enterprising dnlly. Stanrnril'HSent. CMaigo Trlliune , Senator Stanford of California will , It Is said , soon resign his sc.it. Will It bo filled by a man of money or one with brains ? The public ) Is becoming a llttlo Just n little- impatient over this money business In the senate , The AVhlBky Problem , Chteagn 'frtbuiif. The ubjoct of tlio overproduction of" whisky is agitating ono branch of tlio business com munity. It U nn important subject , but It Is an elk to an elephant when compared with thnt of the overroimimption of whisky. Spiciest , Newsiest and most Enter- fi < il Cloittl Chief. The spiclcbt , nowaleat , and most enterpris ing paper that reaches this neck o' wood * Is the Umalm Br.K. Although U docs not coin cide with our views politically , yet wo bo- Hove in giving the devil his dues. At War "With the lUauia Jtooin. I l'cu/i / Inutoii Critic. The New York Graphic suggests that ono of Mr. Evarts' sentences , dotted wjtli Blnliie b&oms , be stretched nrotuul the country n * a coast defense. Our pslceincd contemporary appears to forcet thnt tlie Kvnrls sentence Is already nt wnr with thu Blfdno boom. A Pointed iVcio Voifc Wlmne. ThoSprlngllold 1'iilon has grown n llttlo tired of the talk about educating girls to be come wives nud mothers ntid stucscits to Iho faculties of nmle colleges that It would bo just ns desirable to train young men to be come good luisbriuds nnd fnthci * . A New Move of ( Srovcr's. I'ttttlnira tVironle. ( : "Well , I do Cleveland has devised nn Pit- ecttinl scheme to keep olllce-holdcrs nwny fiolu the white house , " observed Kbenczor Jones. "Whnt Is Ills plnn ? " asked Xebedce Smith. "Me gets his wife to play the piano almost continually , " _ ItnnUs With the Host. Ittttutnlfon Coimlurmtcr. . The Oinnhn Itm : , n paper that hasnlwnys been noted for Its mtpeilor nowsgntherlng ( nudities , has lately scored another point which places It far In ndvnnco of any other western newspaper. Now Voik Herald en- blfijrrams are now wired direct totho BIK : , a I'nct thu thousand of renders of thnt sheet will no doubt appreciate Rreatly. The Bii : : has always shown itself to bo a rustler In nil lliu'sof the business , and ns n consequence It Is now ranking with the best newspapers ot the land. In tlio Name or the liortl , mill Stivtt Ken * . A New Yorker was n si ; Inn nftcra Wiscon sin county treasurer who defaulted three or four years ngo ami wns answered : "Oh , the people have concluded to drop the case. " "Feel sorry for him , chV "Well , you Rce , he used SI.OOO of the funds to spei'tilnte on. Had he won he wns calcu lating to buy bells for three different churches. You can't tenlly go buck on a man wliiiM. * xenl for the Lord allowed Chicago to get the bulge on him. " _ _ To tlio Man AVIio Asked : "Is It WnriuV" linffalo Kriirtst. Sing hey ! for a cauldron of boiling oil , And a basin f molten lead , Where this obdurate sinner may sizzle nnd boll And tropically soak his head. Who says to his brother In sweltering stew , With a gurgle of fervid elee , "Is It torrid ciioiiijli to-dny for you ? It's not warm enough for me. " May ho since nud toast , nnd simmer nnd roast , And char and kindle , and burn , And scotch and singe till his soul will cringe , And Ins body to cinders turn. Then tlio blistering heat of a furnace fire Shall accomplish his just cremation , And fagots and pout bo his luuoral pyre lo finish his Incineration. And thus this felon we'll ardently kiln , And listen with joy to bis moans ; And when ho has cnrhoiii/.cd nil thnt he will , \ \ o 11 each tnkc one ot his bone * . . \vavltiti the calcined remains of him , A I'arsoL'n dance we'll do ; And shout this jocular requiem ; "Is is Hot cnoukli now lor you ? " GA.nFlEt.iJ > COUNTV. Description olg Willow Springs , tlio County Sent. Wiu.ow Si'iti.Nfis , Nob. . July 11. Correspondence of the Bun : Willow Springs is the county soit ; of Gnriicltl county , and. is sittuited on the North honp rivur. This valley is ono of tlio most fertile in the state. The towu is just started and offers a splendid oppor- tnnity for almost every branch of trade and business. Wo bavo a bank , two gen eral stores , two drug stores , : v newspa per , the Garlield County Gazette , a black smith shop ana a livery stable and the postollioo. Wo also liavo ono attorney , a physicuan and four carpenters.vo need a good hotel , and there can bo no liner opportunity found in Central Ne braska lor that branch of business es pecially. Tlie Union Pacific railroad is pushing its way tip the valley , having just reached Ord , twenty miles below us. People are coming in uwon every stupo almost , and many tire purchasing lots seas as to ercot substantial buildings. Houses are going up and some are camping on their Jots , and tire engaged in Imulinp huubgr from Ord. Everything is boom ing. We flood , as I said before , a good hotel ; also a lumberyard anil a grain el evator , and in fact almost every branch of business can lind a good opening. There is also considerable [ rovcrnment land in the county subject to entry un der the several land laws. Wo extend the right hand ot hearty welcome to nil honest men who wish to make their homo among us. Come ono. Come all. II. II. _ _ . . Tlilril District Central Committee. To the Central Comnilltcemcn for the Third Congressional District : There will bo a committee meeting at the Eno hotel , in I'romout , Neb. , onTri- day , July sa , 188U , at 7 p.m. All mem bers are requested to bo present. I. W. Levi : , Chairman. L. S. linvi.v , Secretary. Fremont , July la , 1880. INVALIDS , Anil nil tlioso wlioso Rystcmfe lira run down ncol ; n medlrliiu Unit will net k'enlly iinil dues not wcnktm. Simmons I.Ivor ItPKuliitnr I" not only nillil In IU notion but lnvlornt | K like ; i Kims ol wltiu , giving lotion nil BtmiKtli to thu body , Kitrnct of it Irttcr from lion. Al.n.VAK- init : II. tmriiKNH. : or Uu. : " 1 nccunluimllr iixo , when my oonMlt'on rorjiilrQH It , Dr. Simmons I.lrcr llCTiiiiuor with KOoil ciTi'Ct. It It mild nmlkultsmo Loner tlmu muru uctlvo rcmcilioa. " A Home Remedy , Unequiillnd by nnr otlior. The Uceulator Is tlio bo t provuntlvu nnd iiiojiiiratnry mu.llrlnc. No mutter wlnit tlioiittuclc , uifoiaufll nil ! nirord relief nnd In ordinary cuion will clTuctit ppeciljr c-nru. In USD lor overlmlf ucantiirv liy tliounumU of people bus en * dorSL'dUimlio llliST. "Tlio vnlua of household n remedy con- lit of Hi uccecslhllUviisn-firns * lu em- ritoy , nnd inuny lUiMikx of dlrcuau uro winded oirbycnnvenlunt moilli'liifii. Hhu- inoni Uvur Itenululor la u inuit vulimblo iiiodlclno to Imvo In the homo , unit 1 licurt- lly recommend It HI thu'ounro nf prevent- Ivo'xo much tulliuil of nndtl lied fur. " ' ! ' . \VimiiKU , , I'rlnclpiil Irvlnir Oruuimur School , Krunkford , I'a. Red Star Line Currying tlio Ilolsliira ItoytU nml United Stntoj Mull.siillltiir every fc-iuui-dny Between Antwerp & New York TO THO RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOLLAND - LAND AND FRANCE. SI'IIINO AND SUMMKIt HATES : Salon from f 09 to f 100. Excursion trip from fllO to tlW. Second Cabin , outwnrd. $ < 5 | pri'Muld ' , r ; oicuriilon , fUQ. Bloonnfo imajnuru ut low rules. Voter Wrltrht & Sons , uonornl Ajrenta , U llroudwuy. Now York , lli.'iiry run It , 1218 I''iii-iiuni6t. : Paulson .V Co. , 13 Kiirimm t. ; U. O. I'rociuttn , lll ! Fiunuiiifit. Dnion National Bank 206 Masonic Blk.N.W . , Cor. CapAv16tIi Paid up Capital , - - $1OO,000 Authorized Capital , - - 600,000 A ceo tint s &ollcltotl. Intcroftt paid on tlmo do- )0 1U ; collections ina Iv In all part * of tliowoet , md huvliiK provided ( ho Impost mid liost vault n the city , wo will rccolvo vnhmblo nrtlcloi on tonitfo. 1'rornpt attention will be trivon to till tUblnes8ontru8tud to us. JNO. W. UouEHJii , Cashier. WH. W. MXiigii , President. 'relepUonoNo. 812. 3T PERRY D AVIS' . , 3 PAIN-KILLER 13 ItECOMMKN'nt'.D DY I'liyMclnns , Ministers , Missionaries , Manftsea ot 1'ftctorU-s , Worls-shops I'lmitatlons , Nurse * In Hopltitls In short , cvory bodj1 everywhere who has over given U n trial. TAKEN IXTCHMAU.Y IT WIU. PP. FOUSU \ J < sr9 1-A1UNCJ CUItE fOII SUDDKN COU > S , CHILLS , PAINS IN TIIK STOMACH , CHAMPS , SUM- MKlt AND 1JOWHL COMPLAINTS - PLAINTS , SOUU THROAT , &o. AN'MIM ) EXTF.nNAU.V , IT is tun MOST nrrKCTtvr. ASII nnsi UNIMXJTI ON K.UITH ron euntMi SPHAINS , 1JHU1SKS , HUKMATISM NEURALGIA , TOOTH-AOHB , 1JUUNS , FHOST-HITHS , &c. Prices , 25c , , OOc. and $1,00 $ per Bottle , FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS of Imitations. , gj Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEUUASKA. Pnid up Capital . $ S60OOO Surplus . 30,000 H. W. Yates , President. A. H. Tou/.alin. v"ico President. W. 11. S. Hughes , Cashier. } y-V. Morse , John S. Collins , H. U . lutes , Lc-wis S. Heed. A. 1C. Tou/.alin. BANKING OFFICE : THE III ON BANK , Cor 13th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Business Transacted. ' a j jyi > t:711 WM * MI 1 1 Mil B ! JTW ftj WhoeoyiTAI.ITV li inllluij. llrnln llltAINm and F.XIIAU TKWorl > owerl'ltl.3IAilIIiiVVABIV : Kl > inojr ( Inil n | x > rfecl nml n < llal > lu euro In tlm t 4 ? 6M9lFNlj ? ; AIWlR 5Sk &iluptcd by oil French t'lirdoUntnml twlng rapidly and Buccpssfiilljr lntro.luCQ4l liuic. Allue.lUi > nfnir lout-dami draliu jiromptly onockoil. TIIKA'riNi ; vulni ; n w KP"ro Jin illc lonilor > fmfnt , .Vi ; , niii ; ! . cnmulu. ni ( olllco or br inatlvltn nix vmmimt doctura i'Jtril CIVIAI AllENCV. No. 17.1 Pulton Stroot. NBW Yorfe WOODBRIDGE BRO'S ' , State Agents TUB 'sPianos ' Omaha , Neb. 1,839,350 7ANS1I.C9 Tansill's ' Punch Cigars yore sliliipod durluc tlio pud two yours , without a drum- inrrlnourumplnv. Nnotlinr lionso in the world can truth- Itilly muku such n eliowluc. One ncout ( ilcalor oiilyj waiitnd In oacli tuiru. SOLD Or LEADINC DRUCCISTS. R.W.TAfJSILL&CO.,55 Stale Sl.Chicago. 017 Ht.ClinrIei/St.fii. / ArtffuUrir&duttoof two UJle IColl eei , b be n longir cDKifcfld lu tbe ipictal treatment o f Cuauitic , Nkaroui , BUN fend ULOOD DIBIAIM than anr other 1'tiTilolaQ loSt. LOUI4 , aa clljr pqper * show mud nil old roil Jt'titi KDOV. Nervous Prostration. Debility. Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Acc- ( ! lions ol Throat. Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning , old Sores and ulcers , ro tmted tilth uopiniitied neeeif , cnUtoatidlc&tlOa prtnelpl < .iB rtlr , Prlrktel ; . Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Indulgence , which rrodu. , iom or it. following clTelUI nirrouiDt. . . debllllJlmnen or light Dd acTtclirt meinorr * t > lmpl kotitb9 rae . rbrilaildoet/ , KT0r IOD tolb Boeleljof rem ui , eoafuiloa or Idof , ttf. , rcndorlnff Marrla o impropir or unhappy , ai * refmkDCDtl ; curad. rBtiiphlet(36pBgc ( < ) ontbaal > ove. aoal laiealtdcnraloi > i ) , rrteto any addrcii. Cor.iullttlonator. co or lij tnsll frco , Inrltfld and it'lellf e Qflicutlal. A Posltlvo Written Guarantee eiren Table cue. Ucdlclue icotcr cry wbsrs by UM | | 900 PAOE3. JWE PLATES , clceant clotli m4 tilt Mudltijr , i ale > l IT 3Oo. In j'oitnBttorcurreDfly ' , Over nft/ irondrrful I'tnplcturei , truvio nr [ fcrtlclfion tbe following ctjectll who Elijr mirrf , nholiot , wlij ; mtatiooj , woman. , , . . lologj orrrnroiluetioD , ami many nonj. Tlioio uurrleJ or coatemrHUnfi rnrrrl * ? iboaM rend It , I'-prUr cdlilon lame. l-ap r cerert J15o. AddrviOtftbo ( Jr. \VhltLlflr. \ ' i'ruiiicombined. IJuurAiiU'tdlho ontjr ono lu thu worldfrenerutlncr nconllnuom Kltetrfe it ? Slagntlla [ f-v mrrrnl. Bclcntlllc.l'owi'rrul , luiablo. 'Comf rt l > lo and . rtreollvu. Arold fnuiJa. OviTli.iHHiciirc.rt , KfnilBtnmnfoi-paninldoU Ll.vil KI.KOTltIO IIKI/1'H I'OU lllKI'.AHI.'rt. HURNE. INVENTOR. IUi WABASM AVE. . CIIICAPO. DR. IHPEY. 15O3 FjfiuE.iT . .avr ST. Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE , EAR. NOSE AND THROAT , Glasses fitted for nil forma of ilofnctlvo Yisioii. Artillcial Eyes Insulted. nrrntn OEDABS" JA Homo mid Dny School for Young rallies , ro-opoiis CHT. ! 1. Dtillirhttully sltiiittixl on ( Ifornrtown llnluhts. Largo grounds , Kn. lurui'd nocomiModulloiH. KAitu : , iuiui5th ; St. , Wublilngtoii.D.O- JyBdoodim Do you Avant a pure , bloom ing Comnloxion I If so , n few implications of Hngnn'g 31AGNOUA BALM will grat ify you to your heart's con tent. It does awnyvith Sal- lowness , Redness , rimnlos , JilotchcH , nud all diseases and imperfections of tlio skin. It overcomes tlio Unshed appear- nnco of heat , fatigno and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY ; and so natural , gradual , and perfect are its eH'octa. that it is impossible to detect its application ,