i r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY MARCH 11 18S9.
THE DAILY BEE ,
KVEBV aionNiNo.
TimM8 Of SOII8CIUPT10N.
B llr ( Morning Kdltlon ) Including SUNiur
lU.r On Year . HOW
F/irRIx Montlm . t > ta
Xor Throe Month * . S 60
Tin ? OMAHA HCTHKAT HKK , mailed to any
ftdrtrrsi , One Vrnr . . . , v. . * M
WKKKi.r Uric , One Year . 2 TO
OMAHA Orricit , Jioi.DH andnio HAIWAV BTHKBT.
ClIIOAOO OrrlCK , M7 HOOKRItV IIUIMIIXa.
NKW VOIIK OrricR , noovUl AND lftTiiiiiu.se
IIUII.DINH. WABHINOTON Ol'I'lCT. NO. 013
i STUEBT.
conuniroNnnsoR. , . ,
All communications relating to new * nncl edi
torial matter imonld bo addressed to the KIUTOII
LKTTKUS.
All bunlncs * loiters nml remittances should ba
uddrcsioa to THE llr.K ritnt.iRHiNU COMI-ANY.
OMAHA. Drafts cherts and postollice orders to
bo made payable to tlio order of the company.
flic BCD PubliSuinglipany , Proprietors ,
E. ROSKWATER , Kdltor.
THE IJAliiY
Sworn Statement oTCirculation.
BUto of Nebraska , I. ,
County of Douglas , f "
( leontotl. Trschuck , secretary of the He Pub-
llslilnir company , does nolumnly swear thnt the
ncttialclrculaHon of TIIK UAit < r llr.i : for the
week cndlnff March . 1BH9. wis ns follows :
fiumlar , March a
Monday , MnrctH
Tuesday. March fi
Wednesday. March 0
VnursdttY. Mnrcn 7 > " '
Fmlnv.MnrcliS 1H.POI
Baturdnv.MarchS .18.913
. Average 18.8U7
immm : n. TZSCHUCIC.
Sworn to baforo mo nntl subscribed to in my
presence/ this Uth dnv of March. A. I ) . 1W.I.
Seal. H.'l1. FKIli , Notnrjr I'ubllc ,
Btnto of Nobrnslc.v | _ -
( 'ounty ot DouKms.BS ( <
Oi-orgo II. Tzachuclc , bolng duly sworn , de
poses nnd Rnjro thnt lie Is secretary ot tha Boo
rtilillshlng company , that thu nctuol nvcraga
dully circulation of TIIK Dui.v llp.r. for tha
mouth or Jlnrch , 18t. 1U , < M copies : for April ,
1388 , I3.7U copies ; for Mny , 188S. 1X.183
copies ; for .lime , 1BSH. 1W.S1.1 copies : for
July. 188H. IH.0.71 copies : for Atmnst , 188S ,
18.1SI copies ; for September , I8SS , IN , 151 conies :
for October , I8W. ItMM copies : for Novem-
lier , 1MW , ! . ! > > copies ; for December. 18 H , 1H.2M
copies ; for .Innuary , IBS ) , 1 671 copies ; for Feb
ruary , 1800 , 18.9M ) copios.
QKOItnti II. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before mo nnd subscribed In my
presence this "d day of March. A. 1) . ISHV.
N. V. I'KII. Notary 1'ubllc.
Hi Lies nnd ( Ic.'ulbeuts should not fool
with the business end of TIIK Buis.
PKKSIDKNT Hivuuisox's declaration
of homo rule for the territories has the
right nut ? .
THE county commissioners liavo dis
covered nt the eleventh hour that the
now county hospital is a white olepha t
011 their hands.
A OLOSK study of the Ransom insur
ance bill reveals the linpor murks of an
active lobby upon the document. The
lobby was not wasting any timo.
THE items "telegraph , telephone ,
express charges , repairs and amuse
ments" in the appropriation asked for
state institutions covers u multitude of
steals.
SITTINO BULL is seriously troubled
with the senatorial fever in Dakota.
The venerable scalper guarantees to
paint the capitol as olToctivoly as Rid-
dloborgor.
MA YOU RoiniEtt of Council Bluffs in
sinuates that ho will suppress gambl
ing in that city. These spasms of re
form are frequent , and furious while
they last.
TIJK Oklahoma boomers had better
curb their spirits as well as their
horses. President Harrison would like
to start the procession into the promised
land himself.
DAKOTA has gone into spring wheat
plan ting without first consulting Farmer
Jerry Rusk. The now secretary of
agriculture will please look into this
grave omission.
IT LOOKS as if the wooden paving
rings are taking good care that prop
erty owners of the city shall not have
the opportunity of selecting more dur
able paving material this season.
THE rigid system of fasting and
prayer enforced In the Douglas county
poor house might ho relaxed without
endangering the salvation of the hoard
ers. A porputual Lent fattens the pot
ter's Hold.
.TuDOi : COOLKV assures railroad inan-
ngors that infractions of the amended
intor-stato commerce act "will ho se
verely punished. " Such dire throats
uro as olTocttvo as "paper wads on the
iliac of an olophant.
Tun cheering news comes from Wash
ington thnt Mr. Paul Vunderbum't * des
perate fight for ofllco will result in his
disappointment. His record has boon
dug up and the hungry Paul cannot get
the facts expunged.
KANSAS CITY has just celebrated the
ojMining of a now and commodious mar
ket houso. But Omaha's marlcot house
still loolcs down from the walls of the
architect's olllco with a sad nnd far
away expression in its face.
MINNESOTA isovidontlywoll satisfied
with her high license law. The legis
lature of that state has voted down sub
mission and flatly refuses to experiment
with prohibition in iho light of the
experience to Kansas and Towa.
NKIIKASKA is a little backward in
. coining to the front with a candidate
for public printer. As soon as Cadet
Taylor completes his engagement as
louder of the Lincoln looby the state
will bo hoard from. There are a few
more presses In the govprnmont print
\ chop aching for retirement.
Tun American boodlers' life in Can
ada is not altogether a happy ono. At
every session of the Dominion parlia
ment a collection of at least n hundred
thousand dollars is taken up at the
American colony to defeat bills for the
surrender of fugitive boodle criminals' .
There are evidently inombord of the
J" Dominion parliament who know on what
side * of the broad the butter is spread ,
Till- : bill introduced in the legislature
by Hon. Christ bpooht to regulate jury
service and specifying the o who ure
eligible and exempt from such duty ,
doui not discriminate against colored
men , as stated In a 'Lincoln dispatch.
The bill reads : "All wale free-holders , "
etc. ItulniB to raise the standard of
jurors nud dispense with professionals.
tr STEAM8UIP LINKS.
It is qullo possible that those who
favor n subsidy policy as n means of re
storing our merchant marine will bo
stimulated to renewed effort by the ex
pression of the president that wo should
encourage the establishment of Amer
ican steamship lines. These , as well ns
such ns are predisposed to draw wrong
conclusions from the president's utter
ances , may , however , very easily bo
misled regarding the attitude of the
president in this matter. It Is already
assumed Hint President Harrison
is In favor of n subsidy policy , but
this is by no moans n fair Infer
ence from what ho said in his inau
gural address. Nor is it unreasonable
to suppose that with his accurate
knowledge of the general sentiment ol
the country , and particularly of the
people of the west regardless of party ,
respecting subsidies , ho would malco
the mistake at the very outset of his
administration of giving his approval
to n policy coi'laln to encounter almosl
universal opposition from the people.
It Is presumed that there will bo few
to differ with the view of the president
that American steamship lines should
be encouraged. Thcro is a very
\\iilo difference of opinion
ns to methods. Both prac
tical and patriotic considerations make
it dcblrablo thut the foreign commerce
of the United States shall in time bo
carried on principally by American ves
sels. It must necessarily bo at some
thing of a disadvantage until this is ac
complished. It is moat natural that for
eign vessels should discriminate in
favor of the products of the countries to
which they belong. It is inevitable
ttiat the buyers of other lands will bo
most friendly to the sellers of the coun
tries which can furnish direct and rapid
transportation for what they purchase.
The Hag of a nation floating' ' at the
mastheads ot its merchant vessels
advertises its commerce and invites
customers. It is largely in this way
that England , Germany and Franco
liavo captured the trade 'of this hemis
phere that should como most largely to
the United States. When a few years
ago the commission authorized by con
gress visited South America in the in
terest of our commercial rotations they
found the Doonlo not unwilling to pur
chase American goods , but they were
confronted bj' the question of transpor
tation. They found that whenever this
country should bo able to transport its
commodities expeditiously in its
own vessels thcro would bo little
difficulty in securing the trade. There
was no prejudice against American
commodities , but thcro was a prefer
ence for the countries that possess an
adequate transportation service of their
own. In order to command our share
of this foreign commerce wo must have
the means of carrying it , so that our
manufacturers and merchants shall not
at the mercy of foreign ship owners in
discriminating in fnvorof the commerce
of their own countries. Another con
sideration in favor of an Ameri
can merchant marine is the fact
that our people annually pay to
these foreign vessel owners be
tween two and three hundred
million dollars for freights ana fares.
This large sum , very nearly equal to the
amount rcquirca to support the national
government , would contribute materi
ally to the national prosperity.
But the achievement of those advant
ages must come in some other way than
from quartering a special interest on
the public treasury. The country will
not tolerate a policy liable to an un
limited extension , and which would in
evitably load to legislative jobbery and
profligacy. No party can retain the
support and confidence- the pcoplo
which becomes responsible for such a
policy , and wo do not think there need
bo any apprehension that a republican
president will recommend or a republi
can congress adopt it.
JiV A. NUTSHELL.
Mr. A. J. Hanscom , in nn interview
quoted by the JtcpubUruu , hits the nail
brjuaroly on the head concerning the
proposed charter amendment which
takes the supervision of * ho construc
tion of the city hall out of the hands of
Puray , Balcomboand their right-bower ,
.Tim Croighton :
The building of the city hall should bo
placed In the bands of men who uro in sym
pathy with the work , not In the hands of mon
who nro prejudiced agamic tbo location , nnd
who may und probably will delay the work
on account of tbolr luck of interest in it. it
Is not wise to lot men who arc not friendly to
Iho plan get control of It. Then , again , thcro
is not n man on the board of public works
who knows anything worth mentioning
nbout a building of that kind , anyway.
Somebody o\gM \ to have charge of that
bulhiuiK who Is thoroughly familiar witn
building. If the board were composed of lha
right kind of man , then It might bo all right
lo lot thorn mnnago it , but they are utlcrly
Incompetent to superintend the erection of
such a building.
TIIK 11 KEF MONOPOLY.
A convention of ropresontativef , of
the states most largely interested in
the cattle industry will moot in St.
Louis to-morrow to consider what maybe
bo d.ono to protect cattle raisers against
the operations of the alleged dioused-
bcof combine. This convention is the
outcome of an agitation which has been
gaining in force and earnestness for
a year , and which was brought
prominently to the attention of the
country by the appointment of u
committee of the United States
senate last year to investigate the
uhargo that there was a syndicate erring
ring which virtually controlled the
beef market. It will bo remembered
that Senator Plumb of Kansas , and
Senator Vest of Missouri , made speeches
In the senate in which they assorted
that such a combinn existed , and that it
, vas ono of the mo.it foriuidabln and in-
| urlous in the country. It was upon
this authority tlmt thu senate commtt-
Lee was created and empowered to in
vestigate the whole subject. So far as
ivo uro aware this cotnmltten has but
partially carried out its instructions.
The existence of a combine has boon
stoutly denied by those olmrgod with
being identified with such an
irgunizntion , but the cattle raisum
: > erbiat in their charge , nud it must bo
confessed , offer very strong evidence it )
lupport of it. They do not lack thi )
itatlstics to show that there has boon
some powerful influence manipulating
the market for at least two years
suggesting n very cloSe nnd shrowdlj
managed organization. At any rate
the matter Is ono of great Importance
notulonolo the raisers of cattle , butte
to the consumers of beef , nnd if it can
bo demonstrated that thcro is n com
bine whose members have been en
riching themselves by robbing both ,
any just and practicable way that can be
dovibcd for destroying the monopoly will
have a universal popular sup-
port. The St. Louis convention will
bring the subject to national attention ,
and it may bo expected to furnish n
great deal of information on the subject
it will consider. Besides this , It will
doubtless recommend national and state
legislation to meet the difficulty com
plained of. The proceedings of this
convention will bo regarded with very
great nnd very general interest.
"WllOEVHlt succeeds Pension Com-
missloncr Black and there Is reported
to bo n host of appUcants for the posi
tion should have something more than
a good record as a soldier to recommend
him. Ho should possess excellent busl-
iinss capacity , for the pension office is
most essentially a place of business , and
the demands upon it still inc.ease from
year to year. The testimony regarding
General Black Is , that so far as the
administration of the olllco is concerned
it has been most commendable' . Ho
introduced a thorough method in
the transaction of the business ,
both simplifying nnd expediting
it , and the office has prob
ably never boon in better shape than at
present. This condition it is most do-
Birablo should be con tinned , for the people
ple who are in largo degree dependent
upon the disbursements of the pension
olllco require to bo promptly and un
failingly cared for. The position ot
pension commissioner is a very import
ant and a very difficult ono , and great
care should bo taken to select a thor
oughly qualified man to fill it.
THIS rush of land hunters to Dakota
and Oklahoma is unprecedented. The
proposed reduction of Indian re
servations and opening thn country to
settlement is attracting thousands of
farmers and speculators from tjio east ,
oven before the requisite steps have
boon taken by the government to place
the land on the market. These move
ments bring into prominence the facl
that the agricultural section of the pub
lic domain is practically exhausted.
The millions of acres of land uselosslj
tied up for the benefit of the Indians
cannot long withstand the encroach
ments ot the whites. The Indians musl
sooner or later accept the severally plan
ana work for a living , or bo over
whelmed by the grasping energy ot the
superior race.
THE Canadian parliament is consid
ering a bill to make larceny and em
bezzlement extraditable offenses , and
there is said to bo a very good chance
of the measure becoming a law. In
that event the United States will doubt
less bo asked to conclude an extradi
tion treaty .which shall include , those
offenses , and such a request from the
Canadian government would bo very
likely to receive favorable attention
from our government , while the Eng
lish government would hardly deny its
American colony the privilege of de
manding persons guilty of these crimes
who escaped to the United States. Re
ciprocity of this kind could not fail to
operate to the advantage of both
parties.
death of Congressman Town-
shcnd , of Illinois , removes from the pub
lic service a man of sterling character
and an unwavering champion of the
people's rights. Ho was an aggressive
opponent of monopoly and jobbery and
a consistent defender of Ihe weak
against the strong. His death will bo
sincerely regretted In the west.
THE waste baskets about official quar
ters in Washington will soon bo over
flowing with sundry heads. Specula
tion as to the identity of these heads is
muking many n pair of knees knock to
gether. *
THE sosi of a Georgia judge yesterday
tilled ono colored boy and wounded
another. That son must make the
'athor's heart swell with pride. Ho
ins the local instinct in a crude ama-
, our way which will ono day load him
Lo great things.
THE mayor will investigate the ques
tion of too frequent arrests. It to time.
Other respectable citizens have pon-
Jcred the subject deeply while behind
the bars.
FHED Git'ANT expects to go to China ,
lo would bo as well received there as
my American. Fred had a father , and
oven the Chinese know it.
HENHY GEOIIOE Is in England. The
act Is cabled clear across the wator.
t is not clear just who is to bo congrnt-
ilatod , but such congratulations ns are
luo , uro hereby freely tendered.
IK Paul Vandorvoort would saw wood
is hard as ho hunts for pap ho would bo
more of nn honor to himself.
THE Dakota town which does not
rant to bo the capital is too small to up-
war on the county maps. *
THE babies in the poor house are
vailing for a change of management.
OltHAT MKN.
Governor Forakor's horsemanship was
nudi mluilrcd in Washington ,
IMvato Secretary llulford has bean dubbed
'colonel" by everybody In Washington. Ho
btuins this rank ox-ofnclo.
The Maharajah Dhuloop Singh says that
10 will soon ( toll his jaweU. Ho would got
iiore ot an adverttsotnoul by having them
tolcn.
Speaker Carlisle looks woni out. Of all
ho prominent men in Washington whoso clu-
ies caused on Monduy , husooms most to need
i rest.
The Kov. Dr. Wendell I'riino , In & recent
ecturo lu'Now York , tpivo expression to thu
ri U Unit oven' tlioiiior la thu world might
> e burned down ,
W 1C. Vunderbilt U trying ta Inuso the duke
f Sutherland's ' London bouso. Mr. Vander-
bltt'n passion Jif7 renting London houses 1 <
becoming an Wjlual monnco to Iho llriltsV
capital.
Ono of the youngest men now In Washing
ton 1s Hnnnlllnf Hunilln , who Is not yet
ninety years oil ij > y considerable. His face
has a ruddy luy > , and ho Is having n high old
time "with the boys. " Ho wear * an overcoat
nowadays. H O
.Tnmoi G , lUaluo were red gloves strlpo tl
with black during the inauguration core-
menlo * , It U tmdcmtood , however , that ho
will remove hfs1 gloves whoa ho begins to
apply hU forolM ( > olcy. !
fl. C. Duvtil , ! I who asslstol Thomas L.
James In the lattsr's article on the railway
mail service In the March Serlbncr , is the
private secretary o' Ohauncay M. Uepaw
Mr. Uuvulls also a lieutenant In the Seventh
regiment.
Noah Urooks and William D. HowolU are
nmong the few well Known writers who have
learned to inanipuato Iho typu.vritim ; ma
chine. Mr. Brooks , who lias been used to
dictating his literary production ? to a ste
nographer , now sits down to his typewriter
and plays on the ko.vs ns ha composes. Ho
iltidsthatthlsprocotssavc4agrc.it deal ot
time.
Editor Georco . Clutds says he purposes
some time presenting his original manuscript
of "Our Mutual Friend , " together with all
his other manuscripts , to some public Institu
tion In Philadelphia. Mr , Childs has dc.
ollned nn odor of W.033 . from the Kensington
musoutn for the Dickens manuscript.
IJIshop Newman , who lately expressed the
opinion that the best blood of the nation
flowed south of the Potomac , says of the late
President : "Grovor Cleveland has been the
hardest working man wo over had in the
white house , nnd ho has loft everything
cleaned up. Ills blunders have been blun
ders against himself. Ho must bo sot down
as ono of our best presidents. "
Isaiah V. Williamson , the Philadelphia
bachelor who gave away millions in charity ,
was remarkably economical In bis personal
habits. Ho would walk long distances to
save sjroot car fare , and carried an old ging
ham umbrella for fifteen years. Ho was a
tobncco-chower all. his life , using the cheap
plutr. He kept tbo tobacco in thrco envel
opes , and while biting off a chew would hoW
the second envelope open to catch any dribn
that might full from his mouth , his hand being
ing shaky and unsteady. In the third envel
ope he would deposit the discarded cud , to bo
subscaucntly worked over. Mr. Williamson
never permitted his tobacco bill to exceed 5
cents a week.
HTA.TE AND TI3IUUTOKV.
Nebraska
Ono of Gothenburg's needs is a brick
yard.
The bridge over the Blue at Wymoro is
nearly completed.
Kearney needs n paid sidewalk inspector
according to the Hub.
The Knights , of Labor assembly of St.
Paul is to bo r.ovived.
A nursery is to bo started nt Kimball tliis
spring , the first one in iho county.
A Grand Army of the Kepubllc nest will
bo established' ' : ! ! Paxton , ICoith county.
Stcelo City shippers sent 1,300 head of
sheep to New Y3Vk ono day last week.
"
The seventh 'annual ' fair of the Sarpy
County Agricultural society , will be helu at
Pnpillion , SeplOQJber 17 to W.
'
Hov. Mr. Jcss'up , pastor of Ihe Presbylo-
rian church at.nillor , has resigned and gone
to his claim in Colorado.
C. 13. Durland , postmaster nt Norfolk , has
forwarded bis resignation to the postuiaslor
general to take , effect April 1.
The Consolidated Tank Line comdanv lias
made arrangements for establishing a sta
tion at Norfolk , noccssilaling a * 30,000
plant. ' '
A number of extensive land deals wore
made nt Gothenburg last weak , \vhlo'h nro
expected to result 1c great improvements in
the near future.
Articles of incorporation of the Prague
Milling company , with a capital stock of
$59,000 , have been filed with tbo clerk of
Sautidcrs county.
The cowboy racket doesn't workntUrcs-
ton auy more. Tbo thrco Hennessey bovs
tried it at n sheriff sale the other day and
were run in and fined $100 each.
Over thirty names arc already enrolled on
nn application for an oddfcllowship ledge
at Endicott , and it is expected n ledge will bo
instituted in the course of a few weeks.
A little daughter of J. U. Fickoncher ,
a farmer ving near Gothenburg , lost bor
life by a peculiar accident last week. Whllo
tbo child was sitting in a chair by the steve
ono of the other children pushed over the chair
and the little one's feet struck the stove and
were badly burned on . .tho bottom. Subse
quently the inflammation caused by the burns
seems to have affected the child's bowels
and produced inflammation , which resulted
in its death.
lown.
Clarinda has an Indebtedness of $53,000 , ,
Burlington now has three Chautauquu cir
cles.
cles.The
The Muscatine Y. M. n. A. has a member
ship of l'J5.
Harrison county is on the verge of u real
estalo Doom according to the Logan Ob
server.
Dickorson Websler. the first man married
in Clurito county , died ut Osccola on the 4th ,
aged thirty-eight .roars.
The farmers of Union nnd vicinity will
hold n meeting in Union on the Kith inst.
lo consider the subject of business co opera
tion.
tion.An
An effort is being made at Whiling to or
ganize u stock company with a capital of
§ 7,000 for iho purpose of building u butter
and chseso factory.
The Swedish minors of Angus are said to
bo forming a co-openitivo company for the
purpose of leasing the Standard coal lands
und taking out coal.
Dr. J. W. Sturk , of Kcokuk , has boon ap
pointed a member of the faculty of the den
tal department of the Iowa nUto university ,
nt lowii City , nnd will lecture nt the spring
cour.su of thut Institution of learning.
In the annual report of the commissioners
of pharmacy Carroll county stands third in
the counties of thu sttilo in the number of
permits granted to druggists to sell liquor.
Polk county loads with 1J ! , Woodbury comes
next with 12 , then Carroll comes in with 11.
Dakota.
Hapld City Is having a religious boom.
Wlnllold oxpsttt to have u choose factory.
Garland Is lleiauio | of a now poslofllco m
Union county , , (
The Kupld City broom factory has been
sold lo Al Ilugus.'i
The Unpllsls'fif ' JMadlson ore raising funds
to build 11 churclU
The Insiuio ? ylum wings at Yunkton will
L > o completed nt.ij ow days.
The Monarch , , nnarry nt Sioux Fulls has
been reopened fk the season.
The Mndsonf ! Electric Light , Hent and
Power companyjluis boon Incorporated with
u capital slock uf 25,000.
The clllzons of/oAbcrdccn are to vote on
.ho question ofinssulng J12.000 bonds for
uuildlng new Hchool bouses ,
A company wlttt a capital of f500,000 has
been organlzou'Wr ' iho purpose of purohuahig
real oslulo In umritbout Kedlirld.
Annual M-ctmcr.
The meeting of the stocKholdera of the
Popploton Park association was hold Satur
day night in iho Commercial Nuhonal bank ,
A largo representation of the members of
tbo association was present. Annual re-
orta of the secretary and treasurer showed
.ho financial uffulm of the association to bo
n good condition. The following directors
were elected for the ensuing year : K. F.
Seavor , J. 1C. Coulter , J , McDonald , J.V. \ .
Jrown , . Hapor Criohmore , llobert H.
Guild nud F. U. Hryant. At u subsequent
Meeting of directors S. Uaper CrlcUmoro
was chosen president , H. H , Guild , secretary ,
und F. U. Hryunt treasurer.
It-lull SuxpuctH Arrc-Mted.
I.ONDOV , March III. Amannumod Michael
) inegh } und wlfo ware arrested al Quooiu-
own to-day for Imvhic revolvow and ; im-
nunlliou tiuiong their b
WHAT OUR CITIZENS WANT ,
Factories , a Proo Bridge , Unity
Coumgo nnd a Unlou Dopob.
TO BE A DISTRIBUTING CENTER
How Omnlia May Uo Blnilo Sttcl
And AVlint Industries Stio
May Attract This
Season ,
J. G. Ollmoro , ot Glluioro ft Hunt I third
that Tun Ur.B couldn't do a better thing that
advocate anything ttmt will nttr.ict the alien
tioii of und favorably impress strangers tlu
moment they latul in the city. There is no
denying it , but our railroad facilities nro ol
the most meagre and miserable character ,
Immcdlntc Improvement should bo oncotir
* nged. Another niouicntous quest ion IsVhal
nro our prospects of becoming a rallroail
control' All the roads terminating at Coun
cil Bluffs should , by nuy moans within the
scope of possibility , bo brought to this citj
nnd landed in u depot thnt would prepossess
all now arrivals nt onoo , In the Interest of
manufacturers , geologists should bo hired to
go over the whole surface of the state and
ascertain whether there are any outcrop-
Ulngs thnt would indicate that thcro is coal
hero. Omaha , it strikes me , however , must
rely upon her commercial relations with the
outside world to become n great ally. Tun
Hci : is doing great work , audit is fully ap
preciated by the public.
Mr. Kirkondnll , of Klrkondall , Jones A :
Co. It would bo a dltllcult matter to sug
gest anything to TIII $ HER. Tiiat paper is
doing its full share of this commctulablo
work right nlong. Still , in my Individual es
timation , the ono desideratum is to make
Omaha n railroad center , Instead
of liny strenuous offorls to induce
the establishment of manufactories. Let
Omaha bo recognized as the distributing
point for the vast country lying to our west ,
smith and northwest , and industrial enter
prises will coine , per force , for their own
best interests. This giving of bonuses is in
advisable , nnd is only asked in n large ma
jority of the cases , by establishments that
have about petered out in the cast and need
revlvillcation. I ulso candidly believe , if the
right parties nro interested , such men as Mr.
Hoaowntor , for instance , and the proper
backing secured , thut the Manitoba railroad
can bo brought here. This would bo a IMo
independent of those radiating from Chicago
cage , and yet vested with power to
rnuko better rates to the cast ,
to the great lakes and the northern lum
ber region. At Sioux Falls wo would thus
strike the great Manitoba system , which
r.unlllos the whole wonderful grain region of
the two Dakota * . Where nro Minneapolis'
superior facilities ! The most of her mills
have replaced their water power with steam ,
nnd the grain destined for the southern
country can bo ground hero as well ns there.
I know the whole business community
would like to see Mr. Itosewntcr take hold
of this matter , bccuuso they have become
accustomed to seeing his undertakings
brought to a successful Issue. I would
ruther see connection made with the Mani
toba system than anything else , nud if it is
not accomplished by Omaha , Minneapolis ,
St. Paul nnd Sioux City will in-
ovitnbly do so. and thus command
a largo share of the patronage of north
ern and western central Nebraska. Wo will
start a large shoo manufactory hero the
moment these railroad facilities lire attained ,
and thcro will bo others to come , many of
them unsolicited and of their own free will ,
because they will bo on the lookout for their
own best interests.
Mr. Kilpatrick , of the Kilpatrick-ICooh
Dry Goods Company. I hardly know what
to advise. But I want to mention one thing
while it is in my mind. I dined with the
president of the cattle trust last evening ,
and he told mo that the present legislature
had passed a bill at the present session prohib
iting non-residents from owning land In this
state unless they become residents within ten
years , 1 could hardly believe it , but the
gentleman's information on the matter
boomed full ana reliable. ' 'What if you , "
said he , ' 'were shut out from owning prop
erty In Ohio , what would be the result }
Why , I tell you such a law is ruinous , sui
cidal to the state's prospects for continued
growth , advancement and prosperity. Now
to best cnhanco Omaha's chanco3 for becom
ing the metropolis of the great west , every
thing that can possibly bo done should bo
done to encourage the railroads. If wo treat
the railroads harshly , then look out for re
taliatory measures the denial of our longed-
for union depot , for instance. I was one of a
committee who waited upon Charles Francis
Adams when ho was hero nnd ho said tome
mo that it was impossible to get any of tlio
eastern capitalists to listen to the Idea of
spending any more money in this western
country , because they are afraid of the
granger element , that they might put restric
tions on them , such as have been inllictod in
Iowa. I am greatly in favor of a now union
depot nnd a right-of-way in nnd out of tlio
city. A public bridge in essential , and the
business men , railroads und city should com
bine and build ono , with the distinct under
standing that no road was to bo shut out ,
that all were to have un equal showing at
moderate taxation. "
W. L. Selby Why , let the city council and
the newspapers unit quarreling and lighting
among themselves , und , with the board of
trade , Union club and real estate men , all
pull together for everything that will help
the city and encourage people to locate here.
Strangers and non-resident ) are the ones wu
want to think well of our city , nnd ns long us
I hey aeo our newspapers entering into school
boy quarreling and also publishing to the
world every little misfortuna that happens
to the city , they come with nn unfavorable
impression if they como at all. The board of
trade , Union club and real estate dealers
have joined forces to help Omaha. Now , lot
the u.lltors do the same , and nil help to build
n city instead of trying to break each other
down , Lot the council become friendly with
each other nnd do all they ran to encourage
rapid transit to the suburbs , and strangers
will como when they see they can own a nice
homo at u reasonable price. Theru is a good
demand for this kind of real estate. Our
treat car companies should bo encouraged
by friendly legislation , nnd 1 am only aorry
it is not legnl for our city to vote bonds to aid
in the extension of such car lines and to build
a free railroad bridge across the river. It
would surely be of more bonollt to the city
than to vote so much monuy grading sticcts
away out In the corn llelds ,
Mr. Andreeson , of Leo , Clarke , Andruo-
son I am afraid I haven't given this matter
BUfllcient consideration to venture oven a
suggestion , I have read , however , with ex
ceeding Interest what Tun Hui : is doing , and
think its cnurao and policy about the right
thing 1 will say , however , that I am of the
opinion that the agitation of the railroad
question is Just now more Important than
anything olso.Ve should have more roads ,
bolter depot facilities , nud tlio city would go
forward at a Jump. It is un expensive thing
for the wholesale people of Omaha to send
their inon west , on account of the mcugor
railroad facilities. Yes , [ think Tin : HIK :
could bo.st Hiibservo thu city's business inter-
I'slH by working up the railroad qui'sUon.
Got the railroads -iminuinutorios will follow.
Kdg.ir Allen , of Allen Urothcrs-I think
you llKi : folks are too lively to noouro point
ers from us. Tlio work you IHUO boon doing
for the past month is as much us u reasona
ble community should ask , Thcro is no do-
nylng it , but the oiicouraifoinunt nnd information
mation thnt has boon recently furnished
through the columns or Tin : HKK have in
fected a lut of new intcrprUo in the- town ,
stiffened up real cstUn ; and opened the poo-
plo's oycs to our real u.stuto situation nnd
possibilities. The wholesale imui tmvo had
frequent talks together , and tnu unu opinion
prevails that Omaha needs an outlet to the
northwest The old Vankton tt Omaha
would bo Just the thing. That would cirry
our goods up Into thu Dakota and Manitoba
region , which In n few year * will bo thu rich-
Dst and most produi-livo country nn earth.
New JiuHliicM Hlouks Mm. Kinnu A.
Tlmyor. of Snllda. Col , , and C. P. Catlln , of
Now York , bath former residents of this
city , have decided to erect a building on the
site of the Casino , on Ho ward street , 1m-
iwcon Thirteenth and Fourteenth. The
building will be SOxlX1. four stories hlib. and
is designed for wholesale store ? .
Mrs , Tlmyor will urcot n building IU110 ,
three Btorh s high , on Janet Btreot , botiroon
Thirteenth nnd Fourteenth , for use as u mu-
: hlnu aljop.
Thomas DavU , of Indianapolis , will build
i flvu story hilck , bSxllt. , on How.ird and
S'lnth , for warehouse and whok'iolu oecu-
ituicy.
HOLD THU FOKT.
The ftcAl Kstnto Solieino Which Is Be-
lilmt tlio Proposed Uoinnvnt ,
About two weeks ngo General Hrooko
went to Washington on business connected
with the department ot the Pintle , and Inci
dentally to attend the Inaugural of Gonornl
Harrison. Uo was hnrdlv In Washington n
week before M. II. T. Clarke , who has been
dancing attendance upon him for the last six
months , also put In nn appearance nt the sent
of the war department. It will bu remem
bered that Mr. Clarke has cornered n tract
two miles below Hellovuo and twelve miles
from the Omaha court house , which ho hai
boon very anxious to convert into n slto
for the new Fort Omnhn. The effort to re
locate Ihe fort has been no more popular in
military circles than It has among our mer
cantile nnd social classes , but In compliance
with the provisions of the removal bill Gen
eral IJrooko finally did make Mr. Clarke's
heart glad by recommending the acceptance
of his proposal. Hut the great father , or
rather the secretary of war , disagreed with
the conclusions of General Hrooko and abso
lutely declined to accept Mr. Clarke's ' liberal
offer.
Late ndvlces from Washington announce
that Mr. Clarke is on the fcvouml
using his most persuasive eloquence
to get the new secretary of war
to reverse the decision of the old secretary
of war. And in this patriotic and unselfish
effort Mr. Clarku is likely to succeed unless
the business men nnd property owners of
Omaha take prompt action nnd enter a
lively protest against what General Crook ,
only two weeks aqo , pronounced "cussed
nonsense , " namely , the removal of Fort
Omaha from its present accessible location.
Uses Angostura Hitters , the world re
nowned South American appetizer , of
exquisite flavor. Manufactured by Dr.
.T. G. L5. Sicgort & Sous. Ask your drug
gist.
It AVill Not Ho Supported by General
ICstnbrook.
The report that General Experience
Estabrook , of this city would sup
port or favor the allowance of 550,000 by the
legislature to reimburse cx-Govornor Butler ,
is all a canard. Newspaper readers are fa
miliar with the Impeachment of the ox-gov
ernor for appropriating ubout $17,000 of the
8 per cent school laud funds to his own use
in IbTl. At the time this money was pro
cured from the United Slates treas
ury. Hutlcr was convicted of the
charge and was consequently impeached and
compelled to turn over to the state several
hundred acres of hind which ho owned. A
few years thereafter the ox-governor caused
a bill to bo drafted. U'ho purpose of the
measure was to reimburse Hutlcr for the
lands that the stale had taken
and sold. It never wont to the
house , but when it was drawn
Ihe ex-governor requcslcd General Ksta-
brook , who had proscculcd him during the
trial of impeachment , to meet him nt the
Paxton hotel. The general met him. Ho
was asked if ho would support the passage
of the bill. The general told him that ho
could not. Hutlcr then asked him not to
oppose it. because ho thought iho general
could easily defeat it. The bill has bobned i
ill * again , before the present legislature.
but bus been increased to $30,01)0. )
General Estaurook received a letter nnd n
toiograui yesterday from Mr. Uutlor from
Pawnee City , asking that ho and Judge lias-
call como to Lincoln to-day. The coinmuni- I
callous did not nsk him lo support or advo
cate the bill , but the ccncral is under the
impression that the the ex-governor docs not '
want Him or Hascall to make any opposition ;
on its passage. |
"Hntlor knows , or should know that I
would not advocate the bill , " said General
Estabrook , "for 1 told him four ycaia ago
that 1 would not. I surmise that he wauls to
see mo for the purpose of getting mo not to
opposa It. "
Spring Fashions.
C/iicnoo / Ihiald.
Winter overeats are slill worn.
Furnace fires are slill do rigour.
During Lent it is fashionable to be pious.
Spring overcoats are worn only in mid
summer.
In gentlemen's hats the hat won on Harrison
risen is still worn.
For spring lawn tennis a toboggan suit Is
the proper thing.
Swallowtails are not worn on all occasions
except by swallows. j ,
Merchant tailors are carrying the usual va
riety of unpaid bills.
The favorilo spring wrap foe ladies is the
winter sealskin snclc.
The spring pneumonia docs not differ from
the styles of last season.
Napoleons of finance will wear cut-away
cut away for Canada-coats.
Pink teas are still fashionable , although
green nnd black are extensively used.
In the purchase of a spring bonnet bo
guided by tlio almanac , not the thermome
ter.
ter.Tom and Jerries and hot Scotches nro rap
idly disappearing as the season advances.
The most expensive outfits for gentlemen
will bo worn by dudes who can beat their
tailors.
The nowosi thing in collars is the "Harri
son. " It will bu generally worn by the new
olliecholdcrs.
Lavender trousers bouffant have not yet
appeared. They ure regarded as too brec/y
for early spring.
The spring season will bring In n good
many changes in the style of officeholders ,
They will put on less style.
In millinery there is a great variety. Later
In the season straws cobbler straws will
bo extremely popular.
A handsome and fashionable spring bonnet
should cost not loss than ! ! ! 0. ( Show this
item to the head of thu family. )
Ludica' boots follow iho slylcsof the previ
ous season. High hcclj.and a No. U for n 0
loot arc still fashionable.
Sunday Iaw Unforced.
ST. .loam-it , Mo. .March 10. [ Special Tele-
? ram to TUB Hnn.1 The Sunday law was
enforced to the letter In St. Joseph to-day ,
ind all classes of business coming1 within Its
ncaning were closed by order of thu chief of
) ollcu. Tlio saloon mun are responsible for
, ho matter , and while lighting the W. C. T.
J , crusaders wore unconsciously aiding
.hem.
INAUGURATION INCIDENTS ,
Everything1 Dltl Not Paoa Off in the
.Boat Manner.
SCENES BEHIND THE SCENES.
KvontR In tlio Scuntfl Confusion In
tlio Hotuiuln What a Close
Observer Saw nntl
Hoard ,
Notes I y the Wny.
WASHINGTON , March ft. [ Special Corre
spondence of Tun Hnn. ] It was about U.W )
o'clock when the committee appointed to
confer with the president ot the United
States announced to the senate that ho had
no further communication to make to con
gress. The Fiftlotli congress had completed
Its work over n half an hour before the re
quired time. The gnlU'des of the halls were
Hacked to overflowing with people who
filled the room with n murmuring confusion
of audible conversation. All was in readi
ness for the preliminary ceremonies of tha
inauguration of the next president of the
country. The so.tts allotted to the partici
pants nnd guests were arranged and waiting
for their occupants. The llrst person who
received special attention was the vcnernblo
Hannibal Hamlin who had como In nnd taken
his scat. Ills appearance was made too early ,
BO ho loft by the lobby door , returning when
the others had entered. Time passed .slowly
but the hands of the clock were Hearing 12.
Then n ripple of laughter ran around the
galleries as the old doorkeeper , Captain
Hnssct , increased the time which must elapsa *
before noon. This was done manifestly
without the notice of the senators whllo
President Pro-tumporo Ingnlls deliberately
held n Inrgo palm leaf fan before his face.
Soon thu diplomatic corps appeared re
splendent in its gold Inco and variegated
decorations. For a whllo they wore the
center of attraction und busied themselves
In watching the occupants of iho galleries.
The Gorman minister , in particular , equipped
with one eyeglass mul u pair of opera glasses ,
put himself to considerable trouble in lookIng -
Ing for pretty faces. The entrance of Mr.
Hlaino called forth applause , which quickly
subsided. Thnt given lo General Sherman ,
however , displayed much more enthusiasm ,
but had no other effect than that he slowly
nroso und took ofT an old gray munier that
seemed to have accompanied him on his
march to the sea. Again the clock was
turned back nnd again tlio palm-leaf fan hid
the operation from the sight of the presiding
officer. Members of the bouso dropped in
singly or in groups and occasioned consider
able confusion before they became sottlod.
The jusllces of Iho suprouio court entered ,
followed by the marshal and cleik , tlio latter
carrying the bible , bound in black morocco ,
upon which the oath was to be talccn. Ex-
Vice President Hatnlin returned , made a
friendly gesture to the Justices nnd shook
hands with Justice Lnmar , who had risen to
receive him. Just ns the president was an
nounced word was again sent to have the
clock turned back once more.Vhilo this
was being done Mr. Ingalls stared blankly
at iho gallery.
The president-elect nnd vice president
elect now came down the center aisle , ono
after the other , each escorted by n member
of the committee of arrangements. Every
scat upon the floor was occupied except the
ono reserved for Hon. George Hancroft.
This notable personage who had attended all
the inaugurations from time immemorial ,
was conspicuous in bis absence. Whim the
ceremonies began the marshal of the supreme
court took possession of the chulr reserved
for him. In the gallery only the seals nllot-
ted to Mrs. Cleveland nnd the ladies of the
cabinet , wore vacant. The. oath was admin
istered to Mr. Morton standing at the loft of
the vice president's chair. Mr. Ingnlls , after
expressing his thanks to the semite for the
Honor conferred upon him , adjourned that
body withoult delay , ami handed the gavel to
his uuccossor. During the pniycr Air. Mor
ton stood quietly beside tbo dusk. Mr. Harrison
risen remained , upright with his hands
folded behind his back , whila Pics- !
Jent Cleveland nervously sliiflcd his
weight from ono foot to the other , nnd
changed the position of his hands. Tim vice-
president stepped behind tlio desk and de
livered his address. Either ho was deeply
moved bj tlio solemnity of the occasion or
tie was alTectcd by what ia commonly termed
jtnge-fright , for ho trembled and faltered
ind in one place seemed to have recalled the
next word only with some difficulty.
It was not until the last moment that It
, vas decided thnt the installation of thcpresi-
lentshould take place upon the stand out-
ildo. Mr. Cleveland was said to have been
ndlfforcnt in regard to the plucc , while Har-
ison Haiti that ho could brave the weather If
, ho people could. The procession to the plat-
'orm began to move. Just outside the main
mtrnnco of the senate it stopped to allow
.ho rest lo form. All wont in order until tlio
ienntors started. Then amid general con-
'usion , the diplomats and representatives
jegan to rush forward , each with the object
if being first. At the door there .fas acorn-
ilcto ulocliudc. As the line passed
nto the rolundu , a crowd of spectnlors from
he galleries , led evidently by some ono who
vas well acquainted with the building , hud
Kissed Ihrough the aouato document room ,
lown the stairs which led to thu corridor , and
low broke upon the in occasion , creating now
onfusion. At the door between tbo rotunda
ind the platform another blockade ensued us
eon as Ihe prcsidonlinl party passed. Many
vhn now for the llrst time got a glimpse at
ho state of tlio wonthor , tried to turn back ,
ud BO brought on the crush. Thu rain oaina
own In torrents , whllo the wind wafted Ihe
pray half way into the rutundn. The plat-
orm was almost vacant. Only
small group gathered about the
poakers' stand. The outgoing cnbinut
inmodlalely lurncd around und dopartol ,
Scarcely a word could bu heard except by
hose immediately in front of the Hland.
iy Home iniHiindorstaniling tin ) ladies of the
residential party had been left behind , and
ad to pass through Iho republican clonk
oqm of the nciiato In order to got Into tlio
orridor. The oalh of oflloo hud been taken
nd the Inaugural address begun before
nine of them reached the outHido door. He-
are thn platform n somi-vinmlnr sea of faces
mill ml the ruin , while for u dislnnco bo
om ! nothing but n black mas'i of umbrellas
) uld bo suun. At the signal of thoHO ne.ir
nousii lo hoar ihe address the shotils of
pplauso spread over the rest of Iho iiiuUI-
ide. Then Iho parly rclurned to the build-
\K \ They onterwl Ihoir on riagos , and lha
iVenty-thlril president of the United Stales
rovu'toward the white IIOIIHU at the head of
le imiugural procession.
YlCIOH HOIUWATBII.
Purify Your Blood 11
whenfiprmtf pproacie ! , It Isviy Important
Unit the blood Bhould beimiilleil , uuat tliU sou-
son Impurities ulilch have born accumulating
lor month * or uvenjears , uiollublntoiiiiiullVst
thi'inwthoi und M-rlously affect thu heultli.
Hood's S.ir.snpnilllu In undoubtedly the boht
blooil pnrllliT. It axpeli e\Vry taint , clrlu'sout
bcioluloiis humors , mill clvi'.i to tlio blood the
fjuallly and tone essvutliil to good health.
"Kor HveyuaiH 1 wax sick every hprlng. but
labt yeiir ho nn In Tubruury to ttiko
Hood's Snrenpnrllla
I imeil MvfibotllcMuidlmvo not been nick a day
blnco , " ( J , W HI.IMN , Milton , Jlasn ,
"Hood's b' r.tiipailll parltlud my blood , guvo
mo utieuHth , und overcame the liendachn and
dl/.7.lut-m , yoilmt I nm nblu toork iigiiln. I
recommend Hoe I'M.Sarsiipaillln toothers whojo
blojd U thlniir lininnv , and who ftel worn out.
orrundown. " hrriiKn N. o. % ' . I < onvU , MBSH.
"I tulto Hood's S.iMalMrllla uvery ycnr n a
ujirliie Ionic , lth most uatlefactory re ult . "
0. IMnuhi.KK , illli llrldKu Bttt-Pt , llrootlyn , f. V
"J think HoDd'N yarsapurllla U Just thu modi-
rlnu foremen , or anyone Vho him bad blood. "
JU.NXIK K. Biinii , I'.nst Ilroad Top , I'a
It latruo economy to buy Jlood'iiHurMipurHla
for " 10) ) Doioi Ono Dollar" Ja original with mid
tniu only of thli popular medicine. U yon wluli
to pruvo thli , buy n bottlu of IInoil's Hnr.iajia-
rllln and nib irura Its routontn. Von will IInd it
tocontnln 100 teaipoonfnli. Nowimcl thu direc
tions , ami you vill dinl thut thoiiviTat | ( lou for
pureoimof different UB * U | H sthiinateiNpo < m-
ful. This licDitalnly cow luilve inIdontieiiftlia
peculiarutrt'nirth mitt economy of llood'a Har-
sapurllla. Oivu It a trial IblH uprlncr.
PurlfloB the Blood
"My little boy. for whom I piocMiml Hood's
BurHnparllla. was no badly aflllrtnau 1th scrof
ula tlmt thu w hole top of his head wan on com-
pletu mufin of matter. I doctoicd vlth him 'i j
ycai und found no rolluf , and then 1 hoanl ot
flood' * fardaparllla. I guru him one bottl'i and
therowa.i u mokt uomturfiil Improvement , I' '
then got one bottln more nnd thnt cured him
completely. 1 would not bo without Hood's
flnrs purllla la tliotimiHu. Ictvolt to my chil
dren for a s | lug ini'dli Imt. " Mlis.ll. I ) , l.iiltoir , j
fill I lion-instruct , M. l.ouKMo.
N , II. If you < locdu ! to tnUii llood'n
i Ilia do not bu inOui'cd lo buy any other.
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Boldoy ulldiusuUtH. HkUfor ; r > . Prepared , Sold by all druj ( lHt tl ; l { rorfi1. I're.Mital
only byt'.l , IIOOU&CO. . Lowell , MUM. I only l y ; . 1. HOOD & ( ( ) , . l/iwell , MUM.
IOO Doooo Ono Dollar lee DOBOS Ono Dollar