o OMAHA DAILY BEE ; THtJHHDAY , MAKCH 13. 1800 ,
lfK DAIJA BKK.
E. KO8BV/ATJ3R , Editor.
PUBLISHED BVBRY MOKNINtt
TPHMH OP H
T * llvf nnStin < lAy , ' / lift M
FIX n < ii t i * . fi ff )
'IbTf * Months . a f/1
. . . . Z ( XI
/ ( * " , OM four with t'r mftuif. . 2 W
OPWB8 ,
' .rk , fl fmn 11 ft ml K Trtbtirw
w 4hincron. No. Ml Fonrto'jnfh ' Sf r MI.
f mmrll illitrTa , No. 13 f'oort Htr * t.
K'mtli Omahi , tfrrnftf M an t fcttn Slreott ,
irtK relation to n w * and dl
ini rnnrt r nfimild bowlflreiciMl to trio KdlCor-
In ) l
JlffUNKSS Mrr
ami ramlilanrM itnonM
Omntm Ittnf'n , ftiwH nI r/nfofTlr.n frrd n
mn'lnp'ytilflt ; / lh' firrt f of thM ornfmfijr ,
llrr Ilirlldln'/ Mrc f .
THE nee ON THE THAIHS ,
i no cactus f < rr n failure InKfttTlIf ! fir f !
rm ( ho frnlni. All ii wfl < 1c l ri IIITB bonn noil-
flctln \ currjr n full iilpfiljr , 'f rarMoM wlm want
' / iir llrr nii'l r itn't ct It on trnlm whom iith r
Omnlni | inj > prq urn carried nro r | iiiMOd to
I'lMsn M imril'-nlur ( OKlroln nil eaiM full
InfnrinaMon a * lo date , Mllwny nnii ntmibor
dftrnln
THE VAtLf DEE ,
. wnrii Ptnlciiicnt ol ( . 'IroulnIon ,
Flstonf Nnlr Kn , I. .
fdiintjr of Ixnmmi f"
( lcoi n /I / , TtxciiiioK. fo'rrtfiry of Tlln llrn
I'nMnliInK Coinpanyi MOM ftolemmjr nwcnrthat
Ilinnaiml rlrctilntlnii of 'liir. IMlhr IIus for Km
nrslt f nttlntt Marrli f , IKXJ , wni ni follov7HI
Htmdnr
Momlar , Mimli II . , . , . , . . 19 ,
. MnrclH
Wcdm-mlny , March fi . . . , , . , . , . BUiM
Tlilirstinjr , Mnrcll II . . . . .IC.T71
Frllnr < .ilnrrli 7 . , . IW >
Huturdnr. Jliucli H . I.IMI :
( IP.OIKII ! II. TiritKK. ( ! .
Pwiiin to liiforn inn mill HiitwrllraU tn III my
| irp > m-fl tlilittll ilny nf Mnrcli , A , I ) , 19'KI.
IBenl. ) N. I' . KlJIk
Notnrjr I'tibllc.
I'otiolynt lloiiuln * . f"q'
( Ifort'n II. Tzfifliui'it , bplnu dlilf sworn , ilo-
vutp * nnd ny Unit Im It ncemtary ( it Tun llf.
I'lltillililuit ( . ( inipiihr , Hint th nutiinl nccrnif *
iimljr clrculntlun.nf TIIR ( Milir linn tor tim
ititiitili oCMtircli IBMI , IPH.-I . ciniip ? : fur April ,
iwttv I Wcojilcdt for Mny , | wi. ( is.ffi'J ' fotilci ;
for.lllllP. IPH'I. IH.mScnpP4lfnr | Jlllr. llrtt , IH.TH
' ! for AiiKtiit. IW-li , lo.fi-,1 erifilnii for Hen-
' " " .i. lf.711) ) ciiplofit for October , IW'I ,
. . < ! for Niivcmljpr , IBWI. lli.nid oriplnnt
for Mccrinlicr. PW'i , StlliH ) coplcHI for .liiiiliary ,
IWi. I'MJWi ' cnplfii for r l ruary , IHU , lIl.Vll
t onlM ,
Sworn tti iipfurn inn nnd Riibscrlbnit in my
ptcflclirc this 1st day nt Mnrrli , A , ) , IH.U
lPivil.1 N. I' . I'KII , . fcntiirr 1'iitilln.
C'llll ' \ < IO pitultoi'R objoul to niiUuiiul
itloitl liiBpuulloiii I'orhiipa lliu nupply
of Itinip.v-jiiw eiiUlo la nol onllroly
woi'ltotl olT.
lfKM'SM tllO OWIIOfB Of tllO CollROIIIII
urn iinxloii1) ) to iilnn o Into bun Itru ploy ,
tlioy Hhoiilil promptly vole Uio niovo-
inoilt to pliint n fiiiloon In Urn building.
HTMIH-.MI' Is oontofoil In Uio Intof-
Ntitto ualtUtniun'tt oonvuntlon now In
uuflBlun at Kurt Worth. If Uio inootlntf
will Im nlilu to throw any lllit ( on the
( 'iin U9 of the ilopi'dpgion In the cnttlo
It will hiivo mot to nooil pur-
'I'ur.iir will Im noNcrloim nlijuollon If
tlio liliUloiniiiW oluli wlvoB the country
n piiiolk'ul ' u.Miinplc of Honiitoi1 ytiin-
rtt Ri'hnnio ol loiinlnir inouoy without
Tlioy cini ilhlrlhuto tholi-
"nncat'ncil ' Inoi-oiuunt" wlthollt the
HUlU'tloll Of It lllWt
Till ) oollootof nl Uio pot't of Now
York laonllUuil to tllu iipplr.iiso of Urn
ptibllu fot1 doulitliiK Unit MioinlnH'R of for-
olwn oi't'hosli'iis ui'o luborurs within the
ntoiiiillif , ' of the luwi Mvtdontly the ool-
loL'lor hlta wltuosautl Inboi'lout niitssu-
of iitunlo from tliu front row ,
Foil u k's on tu the art of bringing
nillroadn to ternm mill iuuldur ( nn uc-
ooptublo trunspoftiitloti nito , the No-
lii'iiikti Rlalo board of traiiMporlallon
nhoutd luki ) u day olT front Its imhioun
Inborn and Hpnuil It in the company of
< HO Iowa Htulu railroad
AN u.xamtnatlon of the romtilns of Uio
Kfcat ytowart estate shows that u for
tune of forty millions In 187(1 ( dwindled
down to llftuuh mlllloiiB In 18DO , u
BhrlnUaUO of nearly two nuUtona n
yimr. Meanwhile the legaoy of one
inllllon uivon Kxecntor Hilton haa
\VVOMIN O'H territorial oounoll refuses
t > L'onllriu Uoveraor Warren's tiotntiiii-
tlon on the Kttntml that Wyolnlnu will
HOOD throw olT Its awnililltiiir clothes for
vtatniiooil and In thul ovout the terri
torial ollloorR will bo out of a job. Thin
IB an aapmlt m the Hlltlation not con -
tcinplatod hv the Inon oauer to nurno
the toVrltorl : l Inlant n while longer.
THAT ronublli's are not nngratoful l
llhistrtxliul in the cnso of two
s , who bovrowcJ tfoverntnont
inouoy and sonirht health and recreation
In the mountains of the west. During
their brief career ivt the public crib 11
Htrontf attachment was formed , which
thuoBOVvod toptrenKtUon. The reunion
was not Htrlelly Joyhil , but the ox-
oUlolnls will donbtlcf1 ? cancel prior ont -
t rtjr > mort and accept loittflntfH and
t'nttoiiR from tbo tfovorninout for n few
years to ontno. Tbo ueneronlly of Unelo
Unm is boundless.
Tin : annual report ofTho Missouri
L'ftOltlc shows not earnings nmouutlnir
to otghl mtlllou dollars li\ \ round mini-
bo . Allowlnjj Jlvo per cent IntoroRl
on the bonded debt of tbo eoimmny (
thoiv is bAlnnco sullleient to pay thlr-
loon and a half wv eoat on the market
value of tbo 9look > or ton per cent on
Us par \ uiuo , If the water was Bqvieezod
ov > V of th' > 8loi > k the onVnluRB woultt pay
twonijMV \ cent on the actual capital
IftxvBUui.ud yet the oorpornltona toll
the pwhllo that they oould not nnviie e.v-
if nUQsvoio
TUK Mi i ourl nntltrust law IIAB boon
invnouneod uncopstltutlonnl hy the
btftto circuit court. The law i-oqulrod
i\U iMrpoi-Atlonn doing bnslnos * In the
bluto to mnko Atliilnvit to the olToct that
thov were not inombor * of nny trv > at or
deslijnod to control pricos.
corp > ratlon8 rofunoil to corn *
witli the U\v , nmt their chnrtora
rt'voked by the eeorotnry of stixto ,
Tbo npHH\l | to the courts \vnsrx test cx\t > o ,
nnd thotvfoi'O nltrnotod i onoml niton
lion , nil simitar l \v hnvo been onactotl
in ether H\nl B. The onto will doubt-
Ions ho tnKon to the improma court ,
wbloh willilotormlno how fnr tbo stnto
can 0 in roffulntinfr corporations da-
i-iv ing oUntaiK-0 from the tuto.
t '
The ways end moans
to Imvo Iho tariff bill f-onv
with the flxcnptloti of novr
o/i / , but these hntipnn to f > o Clio
tnwl Important nnd the rommlttflO J *
Imvln rnuoh trrmblo In nrrnntrlntf
Uiom. A bill win flrnt prornttod In I''el > -
rimry nnd rttfftln onrly In Mnroh , while
Iho pKrtpoflt now N that U will not lie
roftdy lot proRontntlon before April )
find n liilor poilporiomont Is not IBM
prObable , Jn tbo event ttmtno untMilnl
ro trlnllon Is put upon Its dtwtiMlort n
fnorutiro rnny not bo jin wotl In
tlmo to tnko offoot nt the bofrlnnlricr
of tbo tfovarritnonl'rt next fiscal yonr ,
July I , If It bo doslrnblo Unit It flhotiltl
/jo / Into effect nt tlint tirno ,
Onn of the iliffluuttlos with v/blob tbo
committee bni tioon biittllriR roltitoi to
tbo duly ' on stool rnlls , It vfM pro-
pc iod to roduoo Ihla to ton dollars ft
Ion4 nnd ni noon n < t the faut bouiuno
Known to Uio i/mnufiiotiirors tbby ro-
| inirod \VnBhinKlon In foroo to con-
vlnto ; Uio coinmittoo that If this were
dorio the fltocl mil buftlnoRi v/ould bo
destroyed. It Is oaqlly ( lomorintrtiblo
thnt n duty of ten dollurs would
afford ntnplo pr.otootlon to this In-
duntry , partlctilurly In Uio proRont con
ditions of tbo market , but It would
fioitlowlmt rodiiuo tbo oxcosilvo profits
of the ttinnulfiuturnn ? . ttnluni tlioy uould
Wrest tliu ( llfforonc'o from labor , wlileh
by implication they threatened would
bo dono. The ilccl.Mon of the comtnltteo
on tliu stuol-rnll sohodulo him not yet
buen ronuhcil , bill the duly will tHiiiofl- ( |
llonnbly bo reduced to tbo extent of
four or Ijvo dollars u ton ,
Tllo wool Hohodulo him boon iinothcr
flourco of dllllutilly , and In attll bolittf
dlecusied as to HOIIIO of the minor do-
tallM , Tlio majority of Iho commltteo
la dlspofcd to ai'uedo to the
dolnaiids of thu Ohio wool Inlorost for
lil 'b dntloH and Hovoro roilrlutlona on
tbo liiiporlntlon' carpet aa well ai
olotllliif , ' wools. Tbo Now Kiiffltind
inaiiufaolUrrimiro iimkliitf HlroiiK pro-
lofiU a iiliiHt the proposed reslriutlona
on liiiportiitlons pfirtlcularly , bul It IB
not uxpuolod thitl their remonstrances
will have any inlluenco In the bouse.
Tlioy may , however , rocolvo tnoro
fnvoriiblo coiislderallon from the santito
wboti the bill K O" I" tlml body , The
rcoonl oxproHJioiiB of Boimtorn Alllnon
nnd Aid rich rojjiU'diiiff tnrllT rovlalon
warrant the expectation that Iholr lu-
llnenuo will bo exerted at Iho proper
Itiuo for a material modlflualtnn of certain -
tain duties whleh tl now nppoarci prob
able will bo niatnliiliied by Uio boimo.
A uroal pressure has boon brought to
bum-on tliD Now Kitgltind Bonators and
roprusunliilivu by Uio Iron and woolen
timnufaetnt'ora of that seullon In behalf
of reduced dulloH and free raw iniilor-
lain , and Honator Aldrloh of Khodo
iHland is reported to have announced
his purpose to rspoltso their cause , fluu-
otof Allison la keeping nllent , atneo the
uunouiiL'ement ' of n modllloiitlon of bin
larllT vIowH bus deluged him with loiters
inquiring no to his position , but It
Is not doubtoilBtylhal ho will bo louinl
when the opportune occasion arrives
domandliig nialorliil tnrllT rodnutloiiRon
many of the necessaries.
The most trouhlosoinu unostlou before
the \\aj-H and moium committee Is thai
of the mifjar duties. The rnpublteaim
of the coiumllloo are widely Boparalod
on this quu.'itlon , half of them , a ! ) well
ns can bo iiHcortalnod , favoring free
Hiigar , iilid the other half urging a re
duction of the duty of only llfty per
cont. A compromise of views would
therefore noom to bo reason
ably assured. One Important
concession reported to have
been agreed on by the majority of the
committee Is to oxotnpl from duty ma
terials necessary for the construction of
Iron and stool steamers for the foreign
trade. This Is nccostmry If any encour
agement is 10 bo given American ship
builder's to compete with thoao of Eng
land , and if It should be followed by the
removal of the rcslrlottona embodied in
the navigation hiwa which hamper iho
HteaniHhip owner a , long utop would betaken
taken toward sllmnlallng enterprise for
the restoration of our merchant marine.
Hue ) , reform would accomplish far more
In thin direction than the granting of
mtbvontlons.
COKI'OJMTIOiV OILIHVTIOXS.
The objections which the corpora
tions of the country tire making to the
provisions of the census law which re
quire census enumerators to ascertain
tacts which the corporations regard as
of n private natnro tire not likely to
load to any material change In the law ,
and there is no good reason why they
should , from the point of view of the
public interest. The purpose IB to ob
tain information regarding the volume
of luminous in the country , iho amount
of money Invested , thonnmborof work
ers employed , the wages paid , the an
nual receipts nnd disbursements for raw
material , and so on , all of which are
Icglitnnito matters of Information , the
knowledge of which is obviously essen
tial to the accuracy and valno of Iho
census.
If It was intended thnt any part of
this information should bo made public
llint is , given out FO that.lts Hourca
would bo known there would bo
rciisonnblo ground of complaint. It is
quite possible that some of the corpor
ations could bo Injured in their busl-
tu'is If certain matters were disclosed
whlcli U is directed the census takers
shall Inquire into. Hut the law provides
n safeguard against this , as far ns It is
possible to do so , tn requiring thnt nil
Information Imparted to enumerators
shall bo conndonttal and that the titles
only will bo published. So far as possi
ble the law provides precautions
against the disclosure of facts given to
these acting under it , except to the
proper olUoinR Hut It nppaars the
corporations nro not Biitlsllod with this
n d nro rtoniamltng such a moilflloallon
of the law RB will allow thorn to glvo
such information as they think proper
ami to withhold whatever they may
doom it unsafe to their business to dis-
olosO ,
Tlio c < Miaus law wan oarofnlly
framed nnd thoroughly discussed ,
nnd provision \vns mtulo for the
information it oalU for btfom a ft omn-
ploto and satisfactory con ns of the
niv } rlal condition of iho country o n-
not bo had without itml for the roa-
bon that dotftilt of bu tnowj htivi conio
\ > n regarded M moro OMmtiftl than
boforc , and ospochitlyof tlio bunl
n iof corporation t Tbo onum < * ralor *
linvo be < rn Itiitructod In Ihftir dutloo ,
find the Umo In e\w9 \ nl hand for thorn
lobogln work , f I h not p Olnblo tinder -
dor tbo olrnum4tnno04 that eon ros ?
will llslon to the appeal of tffo corpora-
llons for n olinngo of tbo fAw , and tnoro
are excellent roawni why It should not
do no ,
It Is becoming apparent from the re-
stilts bolng reached that tbo I'nn-
Amorlcnn conloronco liai not boon
wholly wasting tbo tirrio.na was thought
to bo tbo case from tbo fact thru hi do-
llboralloiiH are carried on secretly , The
first Important enunciation from tbo
conference of n practlcr.l nature wan Iti
favorable consideration of a project for
a con tl non la ! railroad which shall extend -
tend from country to country nnd con -
nncl the chief cilfo * of the roapoo-
live nallons rorirosonlod in tbo congrosi
M far to tbo south ns Hlo Janeiro or be
yond , The latest minouncomont U that
a commlttoo of tbo conference Jinn
ngrood to recommend a general policy
of fliilHidlos for promoting stoarnsbip
uonnoctlon between American coun
tries ,
The proposal of tv greal conllnonial
rallrond Is not now , Huoh ri project
was suggested oovoral years ago , and
moro roconlly Ihero wn talk of organ-
l/lng a groal corporation to undertake
tbo ontorprlso. The approval of Iho
Idea by the conference given It charac
ter and the promise of nlllmato rcall/.a-
tlon. It IB unquestionably a magnificent
scbome , IB bold to be entirely
feasible , and both politically and econ
omically its accomplishments would un
questionably do moro to cement the
countries of Iho Americas than any-
tbiiig else conceivable , There la no
bonil HO strong iIbat made of mutual
material Interests , and a urdal railroad
of continental proportions uniting
conn tries each of whlcli hold a ma
terial InloroHl In ll , would draw tboto
countries together and link thorn in
commercial union as no other agency
could , The practicability of thia
vast projocl being conceded , It would
seem an entirely t > nfo prediction
thai the present generation may BOO U
entered on mid it succeeding gcnorallon
wilnesH ltn consummation.
Thu full scope > ! Iho proposal for a
gonoriil Hystem of steamship uuhsldloB
has not , been tiindo public , and when U
is It may appear IOHII objectionable than
such sciiomoB generally are. This will
depend upon how far it goes in onuotir-
iigomont of the policy urged by tbo ad
vocates of subsidy in tblM country. In
any event , however , it IB likely lo have
an Important , tnllnonce upon the con-
sldofitlon of Ibis subject in congrcsa ,
and bunco its interest nnd Higniltcaneo.
It IB evident Una tbo dellbortitlomi of
the conference have been ot a thor
oughly practical natnro , and It ia cor-
lain Unit , IbcBO are not to bo without
HOIIIO very Important results.
M UltDKUOUX IIHA IW-
Not alone C'hlengo , but oilier elites of
Iho wosl , have Hi. Inlorosl in the Htrug-
glo now golpg on between the people of
that city nnd thu rnllroadH lo force the
latter to abolish grndo oro.Mslngs. The
disasters which are becoming moro and
moro frequent with Uio multiplication
of railroads and the increase of popula-1
tlon throughout Iho United States have
already reached an alarming ratio. Not
alone on thu streetH ot densely tiopu-
latod cities , but on the cross-roads of
the country , Iho ruthless engine strikes
down Its victims dally. Il IB true that
ROino states , notably Masmichuaotts and
Connecticut , and some cities , of Iho oust ,
have stringent lawn compelling rail
roads to provide suitable protection for
tbu preservation of human life at Uio
Intersection of railways and highways.
The question has axollud newspaper iHi-
euaston without limit , and futile luglu-
lutlvo action in almost every corner of
the union.
v
The people of Chicago have become
tired of waiting for stnto regulation of
tbo running of trains. They have at
last taken the solution of tbo grade
crossing into their own hands and pro
pose to liglil It out to the bitter ond.
They are not tit nil content to put up
longer with the clumsy gates and over
worked watchmen at street crossings ,
nor are they satisfied with a ton-milo-
an-hour rnloof speed through that city.
They Insist on having rapid transit , not
at the expense of thu city far safcguurds.
or at the sacrlllco of life , but at tiio cost
of the railroads by elevating the tracks.
The request is reasonable and one
which the railroads thotnsolvos would
bo anxious to moot were it not for tbo
great cost entailed. There can bo little
question th.it at whatever outlay to the
railroads safety can bo purchased at
crossings , it would bo economy , in ibo
end to provide the very best protection
to human llfo.
TUK Infamous Credit Mobillor com
pany and the wart It took in building
the Union 1'ncillo twonty-tlvo years ago
is still Irosh in memory. To these ,
however , unneqimlntod with its history
it IK well to say that at tbo time of its
activity the Credit Mohilior furnished a
plauslblo device by which cortnln ofll-
cials , then at the head of the Union
1'acltlc , incorporated themselves into a
construction company. The contracts
for building the railroad were con
veniently lot by Union Paoillo onlclals
to themselves , masquerading ns di
rectors of the Credit Mobillor , nt onor-
nuwa profits to the latter nnd at corresponding
spending expense to the stockholders
and bond holders out tito ot the ring.
In ether vvor.ls , iho Credit Mobilior of
America was the parent "construction
company" of similar notorious concerns
ul hold in its mind's eye the germs of
Iho modern trust. The original has
, eng binco , however , outhvod its use-
'uliuiM. But it has evidently not yet
given up the ghost from the fact that
its treasurer has just applied for formal
ilissolutlon hi the courts of Pennsyl
vania , from which utato it received its
fihnrtor.
TltK March report of the dapartmont
grlculturiJ accurately reflects tbo do-
prosMjd condition of farm products , The
> roportlon of merchantable corn of the
> rep ol 1SSK was nearly flighty-six par
"onlontof atoUvlot two billion bnshols.
the enormous
rahml the Rj o-jntof corn marketed
up to the ffrsi of the month wna lew
than for tt/ovufof responding period ol
thn prr vioiisf , ypnr and of J86C.-7 , T > c
amount now Jivthe hands of tbo grower *
I. * ostlmntotli'At nine hundred and
Roronty mlftlijn bushel * , or forty-six
per cent of thai total crop , The roaaon
for till * ' 'rendition of affairs
IB not | ( to ook. Excessive
railroad toll * hnro prevented the farmer -
or from realising ft fair return on their
labor * . In a'ft j7oll regulated Unoa of
trade tbo margin of profit Is ncated to
correspond with the increase In bua-
Inosfl. The ro'vorso of the prlnciplo ob
tains with werorn' corporations. With
thorn tbo greater tbo traffic , the firmer
tbo lolls. Sinco-tho Intoratato com-
rnorco law wont Into effect the freight
rates on tbo products of Nebraska have
boon Increased from forty to seventy
per cent , In Uio face of tbo fact that
rallrond husinoi * bat doubled , and la to
day boiler than at any time in the his
tory of tbo state , The desperation ol
tbo corporations wll I recoil with deadly
offccl , The remedy lies with the people -
plo and they will exorcise vigorously In
of Holf-prosorvatlon ,
The board of public works baa been
Instructed loadvorllflo for bids for pav
ing a number of streets , With the ex
perience of former yearn every precau
tion should bo taken lo Invite active
compollllon , There Ife every rcftson lo
behove Dial the cost of paving Ibis year
baa boon malurlally reduced , Omaha
can only got tbo benefit of it by permit-
ling no slolgbl-of-band manipulation.
L'or that reason the board of public
works should guard agillnst tbo mis
takes of the past two yoarrf. Tbo ad-
vortlBomonta for bids should ho Bpo-
clllcally and clearly made , The re
quired bonds of competitors should
Jo acceptable to the board
and bo filed before Ibo bids are
opened. hut no ambiguously
worded or Incomplolo bid bo onlor-
tallied. With euro the straw bidder
and tbo paving combine can be brought
to torma.
OlMi grcal and only reform mayor
has made thu discovery thai tbo city
health depnrtmenl ia woefully out of
whaolf. Wo have n oily physician
drawing a salary of twenty-live hundred
a year and three inspectors and pest
IIOIIRO keeper on the pay roll , yet the
condition of Ibo city , In tbu nmyor'n opin
ion , la deploraulp. Contagions diseases ,
that exist only In thu mind of tbo
mayor , should bo slrlngunlly quaran
tined and a rafl of inspectors liirnud
loose on Uio tlixpayors. The city has n
surplus of Hinci'iiroH already. Several
of llieni could bo spared if the mayor
would pud into iforco his long promised
hiiBlnntm prinoinloH. Tbo sanitary
scheme is not designed for Iho health of
Ibo oily. It is nlmply a plan to unable
Mr. Gushing to provide salaries for the
assistant mayor and to fulllll a few of
bis broken pledges to his political fol-
lowory.
Till ! coal output of Colorado increased
from seventy thousand tons in 1873 to a
fraction over twenty-throe hundred
liousand tons' In ' 1SS9. , The output
Could bo tneroiisod tenfold if the cor
porations did not pursue a dog-in-the-
niangor policy in preventing by exor
bitant lolls Ibo exchange of food and fuel
tiroduots. As a consequence Ibo local
market for both Is olrcumHcribeil.
long looked for ordinance re
quiring the railroads to orcot the Tenth
Htruot viaduct and approving Ibo report
port of tbo assessors for damages has
been Introduced la tbo council. On
with the good work.
Tliu court of lasl rosorl declares thai
land owners abulllng the Missouri river
acquire title lo the ncorotlous. Pour
iiuuUrod acres of land are thus ac
quired through the industrious working
of Ibo river.
U.ViutoAD throats of every form have
lost their terrors. The people of Nb-
braska demand justice , not favors , and
if it cannot bo had voluntarily tbo law
will bo Invoked and fearlessly applied.
1 AVnn'c Pan.
IVltollld/l/lf / / , ! IfffOMf ,
If speech bo Hllvor , thu bullion output to
Mr. Hliur's credit will bo ui.procuJontoil.
Wherein It liononilili'H Tennis.
) Imll is gatling to bo u pooil ilcui hlcu
trnnta ; It Is mostly plnjoil la the courts.
Urothnrn In 'M
St. IMKi JVone'MVrss.
Mnrrily , hnml m linntl. prohibition ami
tin ) fnttli euro co InnnpliiR ilown Uio buck
oblivion.
er of liMcrncoluc Strife.
( Viffitji ) Trihtme.
This twoatdnt ; of nonc.i Is becoming too
provident , Some tliouclitloss IContucklna
nmy tnko nn unwnrrnnto l liberty with Sena
tor Kvarts' tune- one of thcyo days ami
this country into another bloody war.
A tlun or rrosrcss.
Cllf\\\f ( \ > HtraM ,
The Inat rciX3rts , , rom Hnull are very on-
cournKine , UDd M\o\v \ tnntthonow republlo
H nctuatoil by thoVanulno ] ) irit tit liberty.
The separation ot church and stnto is n step
tn the right ilucclipu nnil an lunnistnknblo
sign of the tlmosv\
j VOICK or THU * T.VTK IMIKSS.
Tills N-n l'ii llillity.
KAirtify U J > .
I'orhnps the l > t > ot > 16 will prefer to maun Mr.
LcoftO nttornoy cenenil a ; ain. In thnt event
it t barely pos ! blo.tnnt Judpo Uce.se noahl
bo ciitlod from his < retiremcnt to nil the gov
ernor's chair. Stranger tlilnps have hap-
' '
Quest ionn 'Ihfy Can't Answer.
JtroVcn IJlwr KrpuMfmn.
Uvldontly the bdanl of transportation
5eom to l > o nfraiil of some ono. It cannot
bo that they fear tha railroad * . If they do
fi ar them they should roMcn with as much
rapidity as tha circumstances vill permit.
Thu people xvilt bo aaKtng the * o gentlemen
omo quontions. hard to answer it they pur-
HUO the conr o a'.rcmiy
\\hal Will Iho I'onrtl * l > o ?
! % ! C untv IW. .
T-xst the people of Nebraska rem mber
that freight rfitos are four times as high in
.tils RUte as they are In Iowa , and that the
board ot transportation , with the axe pti n
of Attorney General Lccno , [ and Troaturor
HIIIJ b vo refused to roduoe them oae Jot or
OBO little. Wilt the free and supposedly in
telligent peopla ot Nebraska submit to this
high handed outraitA And offlc.ai c"me ! , or
will th y robuka it br an aralanehe of bai
whleh wul bury the porjwtrntor * onto !
A Silver dining I'erhnp * .
in at Iftaat ono farorabta feature of
the cattle bnmnOAA at prevent , and that I *
the scarcity of stock cattle for feeding1
Dealer * hero and eUowhero report tha
cMtle nf thatcIaM are becoming hard to ( tot
at any price. The demand for feeders u un
dotibtedly created ny the low price of corn
farmer * preferring to feed tip their crop
rather than ship It. Tula may bo a Rllmpso
of the mlvcr llnlnu behind tbe cloud which
rests upon the farming community.
Tlioy Are on the Mat.
AVnrniKnlfrprltf. .
Cowilry , Btcon and Hcntoo.
Thrco doomed man now awaittntf the car
rying out of the ften'onco which ha been
pronounced upon them by the people of No *
braska.
Cowrlry , Btecn and Uonton ,
Three doomed men who , tn the word * of a
dlttlngulined citizen of Now York state ,
hare aul , "Tho public bo d - . "
Cowdry , Btocn nnd licnuin ,
Three doomed men who , In their frantic
tniKKlo for onicl.il longevity , nave fallen
into the bnndaof the political hangman.
A Uof kotilni : "T
Ktiliitii Journal.
Kvory member of Iho tnts board ol
trnriijKjrtntlon , with the exception ot At-
tornny Ucnornl Lcovn , tmi gone on record n *
the wenrcr of n corporation collar. Kor n
wbllo tbo people warn Inclined to bellovo
that they might look to certain , members ol
the board for tifnntfinco , but now the thing
Is soUlo'J. The clay of reckoning U now
only n few months off and then this clover
state hotian Hang will bo nat upon hard nnd
the tliud xvlll resound In their cara for the
romnlmlcrof their natural llvoi. And U
need not bo supposed that Oonornl I.eeso
will bo lost In the shufllo. Just , now the
prospects uro celestially bright that the pco-
plo will put to further uao the energies nnd
abilities which Mr , Loose has untiringly de
voted to the Interests of the people during
the period of his onico ns attorney general.
TUB AI'THUNOQN THA.
"Kwodtiy , I cawn't -soo what you find to
udinliih in thnt Mlns OoIllnghouAo. She's
dwcadfully pitted with thonmnllpox. " "Hah
.lovo , Choily , ho cought It. don't yo know.
wlnlo she was tnklng caati of that wich old
undo that tiled nnd loft huh n gwcat big
Imndwcd thousand dolliiliH , Dull Jovol"
I puslicd the wnvy goldnn locks
From off her forehead fnlr ,
And whore n frown had lately been
A kms I printed there.
I hold the tresses shining fair
A yellow buttercup ,
"Wna that a good kiss , love ? " said I ,
And she replied , "Hang up. "
An Interesting controversy in underway
in the hlngllsli puparB as to whether ladies
tilinnld rldo man fashion , It having been
hinted that suvurnl wall known lady riders
eon turn | Intcd taking a bold stop thm BOUSOII
in that direction. Klold , in u long editorial.
condemna the BUtiouio , declaring that the
nldc-saddio la n better Beat for the woman
tluui thu cro s nnddln , Biifor and tnoro cotn-
forlnhle wlnlu riding , nnd loss dangerous in
O.IHU of accident. A [ none ether arguments it
advances is the uno thnt the natural roundness -
ness of n woman's limbs renders her unnblo
to keen n necuru scat on n cross Raddle.
Plump and round-limbed men. It asserts , can
novor'bo good riders.
\Vlckwlro You want to bo careful how
you trlllo with the uffeutioiiH of that irirl
you hnvo been | iiylng : HO lunch attention to
hero of late. She him already sued ono iniiti
lor liroaiih of promise ) . "VabsUiy You : and
she got ? II1.000 iiluar of nil expenses out of
the oneratioii. I knowiiiybUHines.s , nnd don't '
you forgot It.
I.oamlor fuvnin the Hellespont
' 1 o meet his lovely Hero ,
And many n man would nwim It now
To meet a keg of buor , Ol
( . 'otirlnlup is Hweet when the nights are Ion ? ,
And the north wind I.s blowing llerco nnd
sironir ,
And thu lamp In the parlor is turned down
low ,
And Iho only light is the grnto'.s red glow ,
And rilio IH closu to your bosom pressed ,
And oho lavs her head , with u High , on your
breast ,
And you look In the depths of her lovcllt
eyes
That mirror the Ulna of the noonday Blues ,
And you kins her lips nnd bar dimpled chin ;
lint imirrlngo ah I Hint's whom the hitch
comes in.
in.I
I cannot see
What thoro'rt l\ meTe
To imiko you lovti mo , love , said ho ;
Then answered aho
Qiito candidly ,
That's what my friends nil any to mo.
If there Is over a tlmo when It's a blessing
for n tn a u to bn blind , it Is when ho is in love.
Ho cnu'lBcu what a fool ho makes of him-
Huir.
Huir.A
A year or two ugo It wns
Aunt-glass vlunigrotto
Thnt did great execution for
This thorough-paced coquette.
Her dainty snilVrt , her languid nlrs
U'uro fetching < ) uito and , vet ,
ICIToctlvo ua they proved , were imugut
To this correct lorgnettol
The imiproas of lirazll wns a patron of
SoMora X. . n worthy business woman of Hio ,
whoso iilgn now roiuia : "Snnoni X. , corset
maker to the republic of Urn ? ! ! . "
STATIC AM > TKKKirOKY.
Nrliriivkn < Iotllii2s.
llaisett wants r. llourltig mill.
Thirty immlnrnnts arrived at Gordon last
week.
The Uutler county f armors linvo formed
an alliance.
A division of uniformed rank ICnlputs of
Pytnms will bo inetilutcd nt Shelton.
'Iho citizens of Hooper have doiintod two
cars of corn tn tha Dakota suffcrur.s.
Mr. nnd Mrs. U. A. Doraey of IConrnoy
cnlobrntod their sliver wedding hut wcok.
There nro about twelve hundred members
of the farmers' alliance ia Nuckolta county ,
The Nelson board of education has reo-
ommoimod the voting of bonds to build a
5.0Jl ) school houso.
The buildings destroved by flro at Hooper
lust January will bo replaced this sprin ? by
line brick structures.
Chndron will luvo races in Juno , and $ " > M
will bo raiaea to offer ns prizes , together
with the eato receipts.
The lire boll tower nt , Ucd Cloud Is being
Imltt twenty feet higher so that all tia : citi
zens can hoar nn alarm.
Meetings are being hold nt West Union to
urge division of Custer county and to secure
the building nf n railroad.
\ V.V. . Earle , n , prominent f.irmcr living
ncnr Ureto , dioil suddanly of inllammation
of the boweis , aucd fifty-throo years.
The membership of the Congregational
church nl York has bcor. Increase * ! thirty-
two us a result of iho roconl revival meet
ings.
ings.Tho
The society of the King's Daughtflrs of
Sidney will petition congnns for a trcl of
.and . from the military reservation to bo used
ns n public cemetery.
Norfolk hat nn opportunity to tociiro n
starch factory from the east by the oxlon >
sion ol u lilllo aid. The proposed plant
would consume from 5X ) to TOO bu.shels of
corn daily.
The Hurt counly c-ommlsiiflners have
taken slops to soonro the payment of Uvos
on ? M hbiid of CAtlla which the proprietors
of a largo foodlng ranch fall ml to mtko : n ro-
.urn on in tha last spring asioismont.
Governor Ihaycr attondort iho last
monthly ramp tire of the Grand Army post
at Islington and delivered AH addronit. The
meeting was a eroat nucoass and th opera
house was crowded , many beinc turned
awav.
A Fremont man has rooaived a laHw from
n on in Oregon desmbing I lift dastm o-
Uon of stock in that country an dreadful.
Some whole banes h v * Vx > nvi | > i } Ht ,
other * hare not fcavej ; v > 3 M > s,1 e t of fHVV\ (
iiml erorynaJy uu test at l a l S6 pw iMnU
Imv.a 1 tout * .
Tbe Paveniwfl Fair and KvposUton Asso
ciation hat been organised with a capita
stock : Of | .V,000.
Mhefflald's new mayor U only twenty-four
jnars of age ,
An educational convention M to bo held Ir
Donnlson earlIn April.
KeoknK hope * to secure a sttrch factory
with d capital of * COQOUO.
A dan orous $ .1 gold pleoo 1.1 In clrculatlor
in some parti , of the state.
There were 1 , t.t3 arresU mida la Da s
Molaes daring the pint year.
Durlns 19SO the Presbyterian church Ir
fowa received 3,050 persons on confession o
faith , a net Increase of 1,095.
A carload of sugar which wns wrecked at
Eftglo Grove waa sold the other day at the
rate of thirty-two pounds for tl.
Mr * . John P. Glass , who died recently In
Cedar flaold * , was ono of the early pioneers
of Iowa , comlntr to the stulo with her bus-
banil in l.m She taught the first school la
Linn county.
A ( \anc.r \ cao was tried before Justice
Lovojoy at Jefferson the ether day. Hlllj
McCormlck had Dick West urroited for as
sault and ba'Aery. nnd West wai lined f
and costs , which ho paid. He then had Me-
Corrnlck arrested for being tbo aggressor in
the affair , and the latler was lined ? 10 am
costs , County Attorney Church prosecuted
botn oases , using the same Justice nnd wit
nesses in cncn case.
In the circuit court at Novuda Theodora
Ham was sentenced to Jail for ono year and
to pay a line nf * : JOO for the crime of ndul
tory , nnd Krnest Lacoro. convicted of as
sault with Intent to commit rape , was given
flvo ynar ; . tn the Port Madison penitentiary.
Q. IL Harris , n witness from DOS Molnrs ,
while giving testimony was recotrnlzm ] as a
burglar wanted In Turn a City and was imme
diately placed under arrest ,
The trustees of Scott township , PowoshloK
county , are preparing to ttako a raid on
Harry Halncs , the miser who killed the rob
her Howcll a couple of yours ago whllo the
latter was trying to rob him of bis money.
Halncs is worth ilO.OOOand lives alone in a
llttlo building near Hickory Orovo. Ho
gives his person no cnro whatever and is too
lllihy to bo tolerated if there was some way
to roach him. His homu is unfit for a human
being to occupy. All appeals to him to
change his manner of living have proved
of no avail , and If the trustees can "abate"
him ns n nuisance they will probably ilo It.
Thonausoof Ins solltudo ana miserly con
duct all comes from a disappointment in love
several years ago.
*
HKNATOK KliniihY 1'UOTKSTS.
Io Mnkcs Koino Timely Itomnrks on
htnto I'olltlco.
YOIIK , Neb. , March 10. To the Editor ol
THE Unn : I wish to make n few obsorva
lions in regard to the questions which have
been engaging tbo attention of the people ol
this stata recently.
During the last session of the legislature
there wan a resolution Introduced Into the
Bcnato , which , sought to give expression lethe
the prevailing belief that railroad rates were
too high and exorbitant. And after quoting
from the republican platform last adopted to
show that tlio party was pledged to such a
reduction of the local rates as would bo nec
essary to place us In us favorable position in
that respect as that enjoyed bv neighboring
states , it demanded ot the Htata board of
transportation that the authority with which
thu legislature had clothed It , Hhould bo ex
ercised. That all seemed reasonable enough
and the chairman on the commlttoo of "rail
roads was instructed by n unanimous vote
to recommend its adoption. JUiit after
the members of the board hnd bton heard
from , tha commltteo was divided , a majority
of its members becoming hostile , nnd the
resolution was defeated by the argument
that it was unfair to the board and implied
u want of confidence in ofllccra respecting
duties with which as yet they hnd not had
tlmo to acquaint themselves. ' 1 his was
elianlablo and would hnvo been Just , but for
the fuel that the interest of the producers
had BO oftou been considered of secondary
importance by some of the members of the
board whoru they had conflicted sharply
with these of the corporations.
It is to bo presumed that tbo different
members of the board hnvo become some
what familiar with the duties pertaining to
their ronpcetive positions by this time , nnd
that they will bo fair with these producers ,
who uro republicans , and not expect , a
greater degree of support in the coming cam
paign than thnt which will bo comtncnsurato
with the moasuru nf lldellty with which
those duties have been performed.
In thu face of the most glaring Inconsist
encies and injustice an disclosed by n com
parison of the local r'H.es in force in tins
stnto with those of states adjoining , and in
dulianco of a demand which Is almost uni
versal , u majority of thu uonrd have refused
to taku effective action , iiucli doggud nor-
nislence , if exercised In behalf ot the people
of Nebraska , would surely moot with a re
sponsive grntltudo which would in part at
least bo n compensation for duties faithfully
performed.
In abort , and to stionk plainly , I believe
that those representing the hard pressed in
dustrial Interests of this stnto should rally
IIH one man aud insist on a roonranizatiou of
the atato board of transportation by the elec
tion of moil who hnvo character nnd withiil
a decent respect for public opin
ion , based nn reasonable , grounds ,
to succeed such oftlccrs as have
since become members of tlio board shown
a want of respect for such opinion. Lot Ube
bo known that the republicans demund of
tha central eommltteo mi early convention ,
wherein honest voters of the party shall have
the right through thifr representatives to
make an iintrammclcd choice of their of-
llcers. Let II bo known thnt the convention
must not full under the sway of thnso who
rolv on purchased proxies instead of the stu > -
; > ort of their fellow citizens and principals of
justice. Then lot It bo known further that
if thaso simple conditions are violated nml
the rank and Illo of the parly notrnyod and
scorned , that the great wrong will bo ro-
reulod nt tha polls.
I will s.i.v In this connection that. I am not
candidate for so'-rotury of state , as has
neon Htntcd lu tha public press. And ba-
liovo those who know mo will understand
.hat I urn not whoa I make this statement.
In looklne over tnis atato nnd considering
.ha question ! ) of freight reduction mid purer
politics , the ro nro two incii who by reason
if circumstances surrounding them
iiivn become somewhat noted. I speak
of William I.eeso nnd .ludgo Ket-se ,
1'ho ono Ims shown a loyalty to duty which
is not dimmed by tha reflection that his
efforts hnvo been futile , nnd I think it would
30 a good plan to elect him governor this
'nil nnd convince thu railroads that the
voola had roncluaod to enter politics Then
f they Simula conclude to vlndlo.no an un-
riglit Judge nud rebuke the wrong nml out
rage by which it convention wns debr.uchoJ ,
by electing M. H. Keeso attorney general ,
he demands of Justice would bo snlislleo ,
inti wo will have omphnslred the principles
of self trovcrnmenU CIIAIU.KS Kcciu.v
IN TIIK ItOTUMIA.
"What's new at FullorUmJ" was asuo < l of
Ion. ( icorgo I ) . MoikloJ obn , who wns found
at the Millnrd.
"Oh nothing : things are about as usual. "
"Any now movements In politics ! "
"Hardly. The alliances nro busy with
heir orpauuat ion worit , however , and prom-
so to develop quite a muscular olomnnt in
toliUco. Trio rvlllnncp , you know , Is a pilui-
\il institution oeing organized In the inter-
n.sts of the farmers , nnd ui yet there Is 0.1 n-
ider.iblo speculation as to Iho wny they will
nmp when they got their nfturs fully pcr-
ocied. "
Mr , MoiVlnJohn would not be pumtxsl on
ho Thlnl district congressional matter * , but
lis ainbleuons remarks loflpood Rroiiniis for
he b lioi thnt ho bus the o nfrot > hlcnnl boo
n his own bonnet and will bo a
or Mr. larso\'s shoes ,
" \\illyonbfln mnditla'to for
VA the nuesilon nskwl sovdrnl nmos.
"Well I hardly know about thntstrnngnr
hlntrn have happoned. "
"How's biisiHoss down your way , Mr
Meiklolohn * "
"PIcKlng up ripnt Mong we nro all ox-
xvting coo < l titn * nnd 1 ) K I > we are not to
> disAnpofnto < i. "
\Vhnt 1 $ kjolus on In Suttotil" \ \ < K
of Mr. t , . Fawlw
Nothing oat of the ( K laary n 1 know
"PMItk-s b ji > to Wilt"
"Not jut ( Us A tHfl * wrly. "
"What nbout iv > nirr sinan I , < iwevery
body satisfied with hU work in congrcii
thu * tar I"
I am not qualified td answer that quot-
tlon , a * I have been up in Washington anc
down in Texas for BOIUO time back , ana am
not posted. "
Haven't hoard anything since your re
turn ! "
"Well , not much. But so fir M Mr.
LAWS' course Is concerned however , I might
say that while ho has done nothing especial
tor us. by mason probably of the fact that
wo have had nothing to ask at his hands
I Know ot no cause tor complaint. "
"In regard to expression * ot dis-
f.itwfatlon with his actions In congress
I think thor have- pretty generally emanated
from disgruntled politicians and certain lo
calltles where the people seem to think that
n congressman H created solely to work in
their Intereiu. I , myielf , have discovered
no sufficient grounds tor unfavorable com *
plaint with hi * appointments or anything
else. "
A reporter met tno delegation of Rapid
City. Ink. , bankers aud business men at the
Pnxton yesterday , nnd In responto to an In
quiry as to what they had accomplished hern
In the wny ot obtaining rates and In Inter
esting capitalists In their promising country ,
Mr. V. T. Gllllcuddy , formerly the Red
Cloud Indian agent , said :
"Wo have succeeded In scenting the most
satisfactory rates from tno Klkhorn. These
rates are such a will permit tin to ship n
vast quantity ot our material In hero , such
nn pressed brick , imrhlo , limo , etc. , that
will piiy. Wo were nlso granted such
rains on ores as will cnablo
us to ship ores hero for smelting
which wo have not been In n position to do
heretofore. Wo have nlso succeeded , I nm
delighted to say , in Interesting some of your
local capitalists In some of our enterprise- *
up there.
"Tho great difficulty In all now countries ,
as you are probably aware , Is to got capital
at n low rate , nnd hence wo must depend in
n Inrgo measure on outside capital for upon-
log up and developing otr resources.
"Our rallrond business hers wn * all ac
complished through Mr. Uurt. superintend
ent of the Elkhorn , the only road wo hate
at present In thoro. Ho was most favorably
disposed toward us from the llrst in the way
of rates , und has granted us everything that
could bo reasonably nsked.
"Knplu City has n great future. It must
bccomo a very prominent ontllttlng nud
supply point for the whole western portion
of the Sioux reservation , wliilo Pierre nnd
Chamberlain will intend to tha wants Of the
eastern portion.
"Thoro has been a great outcry over the > ,
hard times in Dakota , but this must not In
clude the lilnck Hills country. Wo have no
hard times thoro. There tins been no short
age of crops , no suffering nnd no apprehen
sion of future disaster. Why , even now wo
have a largo surplus of wheat up thoro. The
mills nro actually rclusiuc ; to purchase tlio
cert-al. Rapid City's milling capacity is 200
barrel * pur day , and our wheat is ot Iho No.
1 Dakota brand , tha satno ns that of tha far-
famed Ked River vallov the best brand in
the world. Our country has been under cul
tivation for fourteen years and n failure m
the crops is yet to occur for the llrst time.
No ruirlon In the \vliolo Unllocl States in so
fertile ir. resources ns the Ulnck Hills coun
try , which fact. Is better know to no capital
ists than your own. Geographically speak
Ing It is ono of the oldest , regions ia the
country , nnd its treasures in mineral wealth
nro irumsndous. It also holds an Inexhaustible -
iblo supply of timber , the best quality ,
nmUnust bo respected for this nlono. After
you leave Minnesota aud Wisconsin you on
count or no Umber until you roacli the
Rockies , outsldo the Uluctc Hills region. It
furnishes the only timber supply of the
whole plains country. "
"Hownbouttho Indians ! "
"Tho Indian is Huttled forever. There will
never bo another general uprising. Of
course , there will bo local enmities , but
nothing of n wholesale or dangerous chnr- .
nctcr. The nuildlmr of the Nortnern Pacific
cut off their lust hope for further resistance ,
IIH it brought nbotit tlio extermination of thu
buffalo , and the disappearance of the buffalo
mount no commissary fur predatory war
parties. No , no nlarm should bo experienced
on account , of thu Indian. I was in tha
Indian business for sixteen years und may
sou some more of it bolero I die.
"Do not forpot to say u nice word or two
nbout the Omaha board of trade. They have
ontorlnlned ua most courteously , and wo n.l
feel moro than grateful. Wo couldn't liavo
been attended to in better form or in n moro
pleasant aim satisfactory way. They nro
frcntlonmn , sir. every onu of them.
' Another tlimpI wish to mention , nnd
thnt is our knun disappointment in not being
ublo to moot tlr. Hnsuwater. Ho is out ot
the city ! Too bad ; for we were nil espe
cially desirous nf mooting him. Ilo's our
stylo. Ho comrs outllat-looted , if'spectivo
of policy , nud ho has donu u great clo.i ! fur
our country , nnd wo more than npprcciuto
it. Tin : Br.i : is the favorite dally in the
Hlnck Hills , and has a largo circulation up
there. "
Short lalks were hud with .lames U. Grid-
ley , secretary of the Unpid City board of
trndo : K. C. Lake , president of the I'irsl
National bank ; II. S. Hall , cashier of the
Ulack Hills National bank ; John H. Hron-
nun , proprietor of the Iluruoy hotel ; O. F.
Price , a big lumber dealer , and they were
all enthusiastic ) over the success of their
mission uoro.over the beauties of Omahn , the
guneroaltv and courtesy of her business men
nnd with themselves and all the uorld.
The entire delegation spent an hour In Tug
Ucu butldiug vcatorduy afternoon.
"There's going to bo n great awakening
up in northern Nebraska this spring , " sai'i
Charley Golden of Ki > yu Puna county nt thu
Murray yesterday. "Wo hnvo a big gold
tlnd beyond u doubt at thu foot of the Nio-
brar.i hills and an Immense nmountof mining
will bo commenced just us soon ns tlui
weather opens. Some of the owners ol
claims in Murphy canon , about ten imlei
from Snringviaw , have been worKing n1 !
winter nnd the essays of their lltuls Imiv
been moro than satisfactory. Thera is ever. *
evidence of tno presence of cold in paying
quantities and the substantial mon of l * > u
vicinity iiro going to work in earnest. Six
mines nru nuw bulng worked in n moduli
way , but big forces , will be put on ns soon a
the sensor opens. "
A Tlinu < mnt ( Dnhoininns Hilled.
P.MIIS , Mnrch 12. Thus far during the
campaign against the king ot Dahomey bv
ho French the former has loft n thousand
it his warriors , iucltianic n female general
t Is stated that tno French captains taken
> y the Dahomtans uro afo at Whyduh.
thro * Little Plllk.
They also relieve Pis
5TE1E ire-ssfrom Dyspepsia. . ]
Indigestion and Ti
Hwirty Eating. A
f > ct romnrtj' for Dlzxl
IW M , NanwA , Prowtl
r.ess , Itiui Tasta In tie
MmithCYwiUx1 TongUR ,
rftlnlnthnSHoTOU-
TIC LIVER , 0. They'rt uUI * tlio Bowls.
* Dd prrvonl Constipation and riles.
MiullMt Mid CAsIe&t to taVo. Only r > no pill ft
dos . 40 In a vial. Purely Vegetable. 1-ricef
25 cents.
0 ARTKR KF.BIOINE 00. ,
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Suh crllK > d A. guarHiitfod C.ipUHl , S5OO.OT 1
ntdln Capita ! 35O. OO 1
{ iij nn < l oolld Mor-Vt , iiprt IwiniH : nuc > it > ai -
rommnri'lAl pitp rri' lv hun > liX < viiiK ) < n
ct Ah trunxfiT HKAlit iinA tniHtu * nf r > rp "
Ions : tnW , N choree of propnrtv : colh'it T
Omalia Loan&Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK
S. E. Cor. I6ih and DotiKias streo's
"sininOflpltnJ S5O.OOO
t nbi H > K > rt A KnnrnntoMoHpfmi , IOO.OOO
.lnMlltyof HlocVbrtlrtorN 2OO.OOO
6 Per Cent Intoroat P.ilri on D po i
J'ltAN'K .1. l.ANOK C * M"
A . n. Wyinnn , pr illnt ; .1 J '
Milmtt ; w.T. W'yiunn.wnKiirni
i A. XI. Wymitn , J. II. MllUnl
.HUy < \ llarton , IL W. N i > . ' '
Kim bl I , rto. a | , KV- .
Loans | n any nmount m rt on dtv
Perm Proparty. and on Coliatera
Security , nt Lowes Rate C irre.'U . i