Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1881, Page 4

7 4 The Omaha Bee. Published every moming, except Sunday. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MATL:—~ £10.00 | Three Months $3.00 5,00 | One “ o« LW v ar., Months, I'HE WEEKLY BEE, putlished ev- ry Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID ..82,00 | Three Months. . 50 - 1,00 | One woww W One Y Bix Month CORT PONDENCE sations relating to News and Editorial mat ters should be addressed to the Epitok or Tar Ber. All Communi ERS—All Business s and Remittances should be ad dreseed to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING CoM- PANY, OMANA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to bo made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop's E.ROSEWATER, Editor. win Davis, Manager of City ronlation. John H. Pierce is in Charee of the Mail Circuation of THE DAILY BEE. Call for Republican State Conven- on. The Republican electors of the State of Nebraska are hereby called to send dele- slt!l from the several counties, to meet in tate Convention at Lincoln, on Wednes- 3:30 o'clo day, October 5th, 1881, af X m., for the purpose of placing in nomina- tion candidates for the following named offices, viz: Que Tudge of the Supreme Court. Two Regents of the State University. And to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. Wb several counties are entitled o Tep- resentation 1n the State convention as fol- lows, based upon the vote cast for Ge W. Collina for Presidential elector, [ one delegate to each one hundred snc fifty (150) votes, and one for the fraction of seventy-five (75) votes or over. Also one delegate at large for each organized coun- &;untlu. Vts, Del | Counties. Vts. Del 4 1447 11 | Johnwon ..1068 677 5| Kenmey .. 550 8 5 | Keith. 32 9| Knox..... b56 b 7 | Lincoln. 13 | Madison 8 2| Merrick. Cheyenne.. 232 3| Nance.... 190 2 Clay.......1517 11| Nuckolls. 594 5 Colfax ..... 6 [ Nemaha = 1473 11 1| Otos 1918 14 5| Pawnee...1181 9 3| Phelps.... 426 4 3| Pierce 2 3| Polk . 7 Dundy..... 2| Platte. ... 854 7 Dixon...... 284 3 4 }{e‘l Willow: 11 | Richrdson1764 13 23 | Saline....1841 13 10| Sarpy.... 401 4 b | Saunders.. 1717 12 2| Seward...1354 10 5 | Sherman, 8 | Sioux..... 2 2| Stanton.., 180 2 2| Thayer... 834 7 9| Valley .. 302 4 2 9 8 2 6 9 Wash’nton1190 Harlan, .... 678 118 Hitcheock.. 135 2 .. 1006 8 Holt ... 334 8| York.... 1444 11 Howard ,... 637 5 = Jefferson .. 1009 8 Total........ 441 Tt is recommended—First. That no proxies be admitted to the convention ex- cept such as are held by persons residing h; the counties from which the proxies are given, Second. That no delegato ehall repre- sent an absent member of his delegation, unless he be clothed with authority from: the county convention or is in possession -of proxies from regularly elected delegates ithereof. By order of the Republican State Cen- ral Committee, JAMES W. DAWES, Chm'n, ¥, J. HENDERSHOT, M'y.flxm tem, Lincoln, Neb,, Aug. 31, 1881. The live stook boom will be felt A1} over Nobraska this winter. ‘Omana is daily looking handsomer in her fall dress of brick and stone, Nortuers Nebraska, through the wsate fair, again introduces herself to the favorable notice of Omaha, Tas inkfish of the Omaha Herald will have to emit a good deal of dark fluid to escape the harpoon of Senator Doane. ComperiTiON freight rates will neyer be gained by subsidizing branch roads of connecting pooled systems of rallways, — Wirn his excellency Windmill Gos- por as commander-in-chief of the Arizona militia, the Apaches will soon be stamped eut. Guireau was born to stretch hemp, and the soldier that tried to shoot him ought to have known he was wasting ammunition, —— CINCINNATI proposes to spend a couple of millions for a water supply. Kentucky, just over the river, is nev- er troubled that way, BecreTARY Braixe's bulletins are the principal and most trustworthy sources of information regarding af- fairs at Elberon cottage. Ir Mr. Doane could only keop mum about that state printing swindle, Dr. Miller would not say another word about the Doane law. Acring Governor Gosrer is the biggest man in Arizona just now. When he left Nebraska four years ago he was on his last legs, — InoneASED tsansportation facilities by water will necessitate a correspond- ing increase of facilitics and decrease «of rates by the railroads, — Dr. Muiies thinks that Mr. Doane is painfully to the point in his remarks concerning the relatiou of the editor of the Herald to the democratic party. 5[ west of our state. THE STATE FAIR. The Nebraska state fair, which was v under the favoring opened yestord circumstances of a clondless sky and a balmy atmosphere, promises to sur- pass any of its predecessors in the ex- tent and great variely of the ex- hibits and the number of visitors, It is a stafe fair to a much greater degree than any other which has here- tofore been held in Nebraska, The representation by connties is lara er in number and extent. Every por- tion of the state has been laid under contribution and the result is yratifying in the highest degree. In the department of stock the entries are particularly numerous. This is ns it should be. No state in the west is w0 well adapted s Nebraska for the rearing and feeding of the higher grades of blooded cows and cattle, are unequaled for cheap summer graz- ing, and an immense corn crop, of which we are always assured, offers preat opportunity for winter feeding. Tt was one of the best results of our last fair that the excellent display of stock fostered an increased interest in the subject of improved breeds and this year’s exhibit is likely to further Our ranges and meadows " | this end to a still greater degree. The individual agricultural exhibits are not as numerous as might be de- sired, and afford good opportunity by which visitors may form an opinion . | a8 to the resources of our stato in the of farm products. To many eastern visitors this display will doubtless be a pleasant surprise. Nobraska, de- spite inaccurate geographies and that old bugbear of the Great American desert, is an agricultural state which yields to none of her sistrs in many particulars and excels especially in corn and cattle. One pleasing feature of the fair is the exhibit made by the territories Jonnected by commercial bands with Omaha and through Omaha with the remainder of the state, any display by which their b | capabilities and resources are brought iuto prominence must possess special interest to our citizens. Our devel- opment to a large degree goes hand in hand with theirs. Omaha's share in the state fair is by no means an inconsiderable part of the exhibition, Our merchants have awakened to the great advan- tages offered them to make known their goods to thousands of customers, and the consequence is a display which nearly doubles that made last year. The idea, adopted in a number of in- stances, of making individual displays in separate buildings, adds greatly to the attractiveness of the fair as well as furnishing an evidence of the thrift and enterprise of the exhibitors. During the week Tur Bek will take pleasure in noting and commenting upon a number of features of the fair, whose discussion would be out of place this time. It congratulates the fmanagers upon the evidence of their by incisions from outside and the im- prisoned pus refieved. With the lungs the case is far differont. A constitution wonkened by ten wecks of pain and suffering must now be de- pended upon, and the physicians can do little but stand byaad let nature do her work. Oxr of the quostions at issue be- tween the readjusters and funders of Virginia is th cording to the Richmond State, one of tRe leading organs of the funders or Bourbons, the facts in the case are as follows “The state of Virginia, in its con- stitution, provided that a capitation tax of one dollar should be collected from each male adult citizen of the commonwealth annually, to be devoted to the maintenance of the public schools. The property owner was com- pelled to pay it becauso it was charged against him and included in his general tax receipt, whilo the non-property owner, against whom no other tax was assessed, could not be forced to pay eyen this small amount, and no means could be devised for its collection, There was at one time a plan adopted by which the children of a person able to pay the tax, but who refused or failed, were deprived of the bene- fits of these institutions; but this de- feated the very object of the schools, which is the improvement of the morals of the people through education, and, bcsi‘Yen, punished the child for the dereliction of the parent, and so it was considered not only a harsh but an unwise measure, ‘In this dilemma the plan of making the payment of the poll tax a prerequisite to voting was hit upon by the legisla- rapitation tax. Ac- ture, and the question was submitted to the people. It was carried, and became a part ot the constitution, and now no person in the common- wealth can cast his vote without first showing his clear right to exercise that privilege by producing the re- ceipt for his capitation tax of the previous year.” The readjusters, on the other hand, say that the capitation tax is a restric- tion upon the freedom of the ballot and opposed to the spirit of universal suffrage and, therefore, ought to be repealed. They claim that it was purposely devised and has been used as & means of suppressing the repub- lican negro vote in the state. —— Tuk advance of street railroad fare from five to ten cents during the state fair is a piece of highway robbery for which our city council is largely re- sponsible. The city of Omaha, through its council, has she right to regulate street railways and restrain them from practicing extortiog upon the public. Tt is clearly the dnty of the council to regulate the toll charged on these roads just as they have lim- ited the toll chargeable by hacks, omnibuses and express wagons, If the street rail- road had evenf been extended to the fair grounds for the public accom- modation, as it should have been long ago—this doubling of the fare would be in part excusable—As it is, the whole system of street car connec- tions to the fair is a disgrace to the earnest work, and the peoplo of Omaha | ¢ity and an imposition upon every upon an’ exhibition and attendance |Man, woman and child that is com- which proves the wisdom of the selec- | Pelled to patronizo the ah:eeb L tion of Nebraska's ‘motropolis as the | line. No remedy can be spplied now, location for holding the state fair. but the council at its very next meet- — ing should see to it that such extor- b ©0 CATION. tion shall cease forever hereafter. The dfwavery, nude on Sunday by| pponanry in no year since the or- the president's: physicians, that the| .. ¢ion of this state has there been patient's lungs were finally affected by such n general era of building vitiated blood, adds anothur complica- throughout Nebraska. This is as true tion to this most remarkable case and, of the smaller interior towns as it is 1t must be confossed, places another| ¢ ;.10 and Linooln. While Omaha sorious cbatacle 'i" u“,’ m',d of speedy | 114 Lincoln have builded magnifi- recovery. Septio poisoning, or the cently and substantially, the sound of absorption of unhealthy pus into the |y i 'yormer and trowel has been clroulatory system, has now been inf, o4 n,nly ina less marked degree progromy, fox aver | thipa- -eaks. | many other oities and towns The first = {"d’“l'on of '.h 18| throughout the state. Orote, Hast- dreaded condition was the awelling ings, Grand Island, Plattsmouth, of the parotid gland, Y G % H S ork, Beatrice, Blue Springs and Medical authorities tell us that the Wymore, Pawnee City, West Point, absorpiicn of iEuabyShoiblood REBAR gee ooV n saora ol oblios ‘Howns "“Y “‘:‘k“' ‘f""’;‘wfi"" lf"“;'}:‘ l;y the which might be mentioned, have evi- ormation of abscessos in tho JAXger| ;.. ..4 their growth by putting up ElAn, wiich astho.liver, tho| aploan 7 Vol g ecitonoes Which would be ;‘nd":ho giriaty g:md :n u‘? hF" creditable to the enterprise of places urther progress of septic poisoning |, o S LU is indicated by abscesses in the lungs and brain, this latter condition being most dangerous and not infrequently object of the projectors of the River terminating the life of the pationt. Tmprovement convention ¥hat is call- Tho president’s physicians have per-| .40 moet at St. Louis on October liawntlly xl‘onmq tho presence of | oy}, wag the cheapening of transpor- pywemia, Evenin tho faco of the|y,ion by opening up the Mississippi swelling of tho parotid gland Dr. Bliss | 4,4 Missouri rivers and their tribu- pooh-poohed the danger of death from | ¢\ ioc ™ T4 is someweat remarkable this causo. It was not until weeks | 41,4 the Omaha board of trade has had passed and the public were in- | oon gy ita representative the editor formed that the entire gland had of the Herald, who has always cham- sloughed off that Dr. Bliss openly ad- | tionod the railways and offeeded all mitted the great danger to which the | \rojects that tend to break up their lifo of Prosident Garfield had been monopoly in transportation. If all subjected from septio poisoning, and | 1g other boards of trade and organiz- which in its xn\vl?y entirely ovorshad- ations send men of that kidney, the owed the exhaustion consequent upon convention will be devoted mainly to the ugly wound in his body. F“’"! an expenditure of wind and a liberal after four weeks, emphatically | giqugion of soft soap and blarnoy on contradicting the rumors that abcesses the gro:telt benefactor of the age - were forming in the lungs, Dr. Bliss Jay Gould. roluctantly admits the facts as stated - but smoothes them over with the re-| CavrorNiA is complaining that the mark that this new complication is by | passage of the Chinese treaty has not no means as grave as that resulting [ operated to exclude coolie immigra. from tho tumefaction of the parotid, | tion. Chinese coolies are ceming into which arose from the like cause and | the port of San Francisco at the rate from which the president has virtually 1,000 to 1,200 a month, and the labor recovored. The public by this time [ market is again feeling the depressing have learned to take all of Dr. Bliss'|influence of ruinously low wages. statements with o grain of | There is no doubt that a strong effort allowance. Every medical man |will be made by the California dele- in the country is well aware that |gation in Congress this winter looking tho manifestation of blood poisoning | to the active enforcement of the treaty in the lungs is & most sorious matter. | provisions which permit the exclu- The parotid gland could be reached | sion of coolie labor, Ir is presumable that the main Mz, Doaxk had better beware or he will neyer be a delegate to another democratic state convention. Don’t say another word about monopolies and subsidized railroad organs or you will repent it as long as you live, or atany rato as long as Jay Gould's humble servant, Dr, Miller, remains the principal exponent of Nebraska democracy. Nevana is complaining of rotten methods of government surveys. The Novada stirveyors have taken pattern after some of their Nebraska prode- CO88OTS, AN OPEN LETTER. To the Editor of the Hern'd : Omana, Sept. 12,—In your lame apology in Sunday morning’s Herald for your refusal to publish my com- munication in reply to your tirade of abuse upon the “Doane law" and my- self personally, you say that I “‘invit- ed the discussion.” You flatter your- self, doctor. T invited no discussion with you, for I well know that discus- sion in yeur vocabulary means cnly mud-slinging and personal abuse, I simply resuested you to publish the railroa law, which you were continually maligning and mis- representing in the ‘‘Herald,” that your readers might see how little foundation the law itself afforded for your unfavorable diatribes. T made this request, believing at the time that you would not be permitted to comply with it. 1 was not at all dis- appointed, when in the placo of pub- lishing a short law of four sections, you launched out in a column of edi- torial slush and abuse, which I doubt not you consider ‘‘discus- sion” of the merits of the law. A large portion of your article was de- voted to an endeavor to hold me up to ridicule for a mis-reference by me, as you pretended, to the page upon which the law could be found. In exposing the ridiculous figure you cut in the rolo of a critic, and the utter lack of excuse for your making such an_‘“‘amusing exposure” of your ignor- ance, I referred te the fact that the seasion laws of 1881 were printed and bound in the basement of the ‘‘Her- ald” oftice, so that they were easily accessible to you, and that a very lit- tle trouble would have saved you from thehumiliating attitude'of “‘fallinginto the pit you had dug for another.” 1 also took occasion in that connection to correct another error you commit- ted in your effort to cast a slur upon my action as a legislator, and the manner in which I employed my time 1 the senate. You flattered yourself that T gave much time to abuse of the editor of the Herald on the floor of senate. Be assured, doctor, I had much more important mat- ters to attend to than the ed- itor of the Herald while in the senate. The only matter I could re- call in which the editor of the Herald could have been personally interested which engaged any considerable por- tion of my time was the investigation into the last letting of the contracts for the state printing and binding, in which it appeared that, after all com- petition had been withdrawn, the co: tracts were awarded to the three in- dividuals who were understood to be the representatives of the three news- papers claiming to be the organs par excellence of the democratic, republican and greenback parties of the state— an arrangement worthy of the palmy days of Tweed and the ‘‘New York Ring.” There would have been no special cause of complaint in this ap- portionment, however, if the accom- panying feature of a wholesale steal from the treasury of the state had not also been borrowed from the ‘‘New York Ring.” The advance in prices for the work under the new contracts ranged from fifty to one thousand per cent over ‘the previous contract ! I did denounce this as a disgraceful swindle on the floorof the senate, and, truth to say, not a senator could raise his voice in_vindication of it. I alluded to these facts in my article, which you refused to publish, and you whine about ‘‘personal abuse,” and say I accuse you of ‘‘being a pub- lic swindler.” I did not so accuse you. I stated the facts simply, and you seem to have been very ready to make the application. Now all this is just as relevant to the discussion of the railroad law as the abuse and slurs you cast upon me in the column and over, which gou devoted, like the ink-fish, to the beclouding and con- cealing your real purpose, which was the refusal to publish the “Doane Law” as requested, while making a show of compliance, It isnot the de- sign of the railroad companies, their agents or servants to let the people know what the law really is, but to assail it by misrepresentation and falsification, and expect the people to accept their assertions in place of giv- ing them an_opportunity to read its provigions for themselves. If the {erald, in performing this role, would agsumo its true character as the sub- sidized organ of the Union Pa- cific railway company its readers could appreciate the reason of 1ts positions upon all questions affecting railroad interests, and guage their value accordingly. But to masquer- ade before the people of the state as a democratic organ, and thus endeavor to commit the democratic party of this state to your odious monopoly princi- ples, under the falss pretence of rep- resentjng democratic sentiment, is a deceptionyou have no right to prac- tie Here at home, the position you occupy with the Unwon Pa. cific railrond, as an enforced pensioner of its bounty, is well under- stood and deceives nof one. But in other portions of the state the Her- ald may still be accepted, by those who are ignorant of its true relations to the railroads, as an organ of domo- cratic opinion, 1t is not surprising that undersuch an incubus the democratic party has staggered from defeat in one year to a worse one the next, until it has be- come buried under & mountain of ma- jorities, from which it can only to emerge by doughing off its digexmpd monopoly organs and again taking its true position as the champion of the rights of the people as against mo nopolies. Geo. W, Doane, Don't fail to nine Whipple & McMillen’s large stock of Jewelry, Bilverware, ete., Creighton block, cor- ner 16th and Douglas streets, sept-tf THE OMAHA ])A]LYESEE: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1881, OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. COLORADO. There are 850,000 cattle in Colorado, valued at £14,000,000, in of twenty feet pay ore in ng at Montezuma, liine farmer cleared 25,000 A Fort from 100 actes of grain and hay this year, The Tron Monarch, in the Stevens basin, k a five foot vein with two feet of ral. Extremely rich gold ore is_Dei from the Brian Boru, one of 1x most promising mines, The monthly report of the Rio Grande railrond shows that the carnings of that road for August were $606,193.68, It is said that the Little Ida, one of Jud 's mines at Summit, pro- duces from $2,000 to £5,000 a day in gold. 1t is estimated that the output of Colo- rado mines this ar will be about the same as last, sa, 000,000, added to the wealth of the country. Deposits of carbonite ore are reported from North park. ‘These carbonates are of low grade, but are represented to in- crease in yalue as depth is attained. Tabor, the millioniare of Colorvdo, has just become the owner of a newly discoy- ered true fissure vein, near Buena Vista, which adds untold wealth to his already filled coffers, A very rich strike is reported in the Black Prince mine, on Breeze hill, Lead- ville, The ore is (Galena, remarkable fine, and the strike is one of the most important ever made on the hill, The ore shipments on the Chrysolite continues as large as ever. During these few first days of September the amount of 265,000 has been sent to New York by the financial agent of the company. WYOMING. The first frost for three months occurred in Laramie City on the 2d. Many of the Black Hills miners are making for the Copperopolis distric Laramie county has coal, lubricating oil, salt, abundance of timber, iron, cop- per, silvec and gold. Much complamt is made that the Pull- man car company don’t supply enough sleepers between Cheyenne and Omaha, The mining interests in Laramie are on the increase. More prospecting is now being done than ever before and miore good mines are being found, The new saw mill in course of erection west of Cummins is all up but the “‘car- riage.” Sawing will commence the fore- most end of next week. Tt is the intention of the Union Pacific management to send out a corps of able scientific men and experts through north- ern Wyoming and adjacent territory to examine into the mingral resources.” If found sufficiently promising a new branch road will be seriously contemplated. ¥ A remarkable discovery has been made in Sweetwater country. It is a deposit of sulphuric acid in natural state. The odor, chemical action and general appearance of the stuff demonstrates it to be a pure quality of sulphuric acid. The ground is impregnated over a large area—100 acres or more—and parties have filed claims upon it, WASHINGTON TERRITORY" Dayton is to have a news depot, Mining is quiet in the territory. Cheney suffered last week from a $30,- 000 fire, Fruit growing is on the increase in Umanla county. Spokane county's wheat crop averages thirty bushels to the acre. Twelve thousand dollars were offered recently for the Pataka mills. MONTANA, Bitter Root valley has been visited by frost. Travelers report snow on the adjacent mountains, Madison county quartz lodes are said to be very promising. Mechanics wagee are higher in Butte than ever before. Nearly 1,000 tourists have passed over the Utah Northern railroad to the Yellow- stone park. Glendive is booming. Parties there have made a single contract with a Mandan firm for 2,000,000 brick." Before the close of the season Butte will probably have shipped by express this year £3,000,000 in silver bullion, The distance between Montana and the East by the Granger cut-off will be reduced by nearly 100 miles. 1t will strike the Utah & North at a point south of Fort Hall on the Indian reserve. NEVADA. The Tuscarors district is unusually quiet. Butter commands 75 cents per pound in Eureka, Railroad surveyors are covering the southern part of the state with stakes, The Kingston district, eighty miles west of Kureka, 13 showing up. One hundred men are working on the Victorine mine, which is having & thirty stamp mill erect- ed for it, Two mills are now in_operation in the Carlise district, and both of the mines on which they are operating are owned al- most exclusively by citizens of Truckee. The rock being crushed yields on an aver: age $70 per ton, A strong force of graders will be put to work on _the Carson & Colorado railroad next week. The road will be pushed for- ward to Candelaria as rapidly as possible, Tt is expected that the cars will be run- ning to Candelaria by the middle of No- | g, vember next, UTAH. Silver Reef is incressing her bullion output. Five prisoners escaped from the Salt Lake jail last week. Six hundred Mormon emigrants are on their way to Zion, New coal hields have been discovered on Price river, Emery county. Twenty thousand dollars in_sllver bul- lion were received in one day in Salt Lake recently, One hundred and twenty tons of ore a day are sent from the Horn silver mine in Frisco. Salt Lake City has a new liquor license, taxing the dealers $200 a quarter, and or- dering the closing of saloons at 10 p, m. Work on the Ontario Tunnel, Park , it being pushed ahead rapidly, and This tunncl has below the mill, and will tap the Ontaria ledge at a depth of about 600 feet. When finished it will be over 7,000 feet in length, The completion of this work will open up ne s in the de- velopment of the Onta ARIZONA. The Vulture mill is again running its eighty stamps and crushing 240 tons every tdventy-four hours. Several saw mills are being erected in the heavily timbered mountains near the Atlantic Pacific railroad line. about seventy-five miles from Prescott. An organization of Mexican citizens of Tucson has been perfected for the purpose f making arrangements to celebrate the niversary of the independence of Mex- ico. The citizens of Tucson, Arizona, pro- nounce themselves in favor of using Unit- od States money as basis of business transactions. ‘Lhey are tired of the Mexi- can dollar, or *doby.” The Southern Pacific railroad is now opened from Tucson west, and regular trains are again running, More than 5 & eighty miles of track is badly damaged, The track is perfectly safe, but trains are slow over the damaged section. The country from the valley of river to the mountains near New river, and also Wicken, is all under water and travel is entirely suspended, Arizona has not for years known so wet a season CALIFORNIA Stockton has a building boom. The placers continne to attractattention, Del Norte is to have & steamship com. K pany, Incendiarics are operating in Butte county, . Six vess South V ading with g at Riverside will amount | The Oakland & Mt. Diabalo ra 1| company has been incorporated. Length forty miles, . Some large yields of flax are chronicled | N EW in the vicinity of Santa Ba \, the pro duct in one instance reaching 2,100 pound to the acre, OREGON. Small pox is reported at the Dalles, Harvesting is over. The crop iv un- usually heavy. New fossil finds are reported on the John Day river, The East Portland water company has been incorporated, Work by the government st Yaquina bay has been discontinned. ADDITION! e TO—— Omaha. IOWA BOILED DOWN, . Keokuk is moving in the matterof secur. ing a public park. Menlo, Guthrie county, is to have a new Methodist church, Dubuque has purchased a new steam fire engine costing &,000. Work has been commencod on a new Presbyterian church at Casey. The Marshalltown canning company s paying out 81,000 a week at present. A Hamilton county_soldiers' reunion willftake place on the 27th of October. Fort Madison, one of the first settled citiew in Towa, is' sharing in the building boom, An Lown cheese took the medal at the Birmingham, England, cattle and dairy show. . The Vinton comning works, o the Tt | [N THIS CITY. inst., had put up about 250,000 cans of corn and tomatoes, The Davenport oat meal mill, with & eapacity of nearly 200 Laerels per day, will #00n b ready for Lusiness, —_— The Davenport woolen mills are crowded with orders and running at full capacity, giving employment to over fifty Ever Offered persons, A packing house is being built in Oska- loosa, which, when complsied, il b pre. G ASH P AYMENTS \ pared to slaughter and pack 1,500 hogs per day. A pmmen;iar train on the Wabash road was wrecked near Shenandoah, on the 5th. Twenty passengers_were injured, the only one killed being Thomas C. Lennox, of Tmogene, Iowa, The Ottumwa & Kirkville railway is the name of a new organization in the southern part of the state, designed to run a line from Ottumwa to the coal mines twelve miles distant. It is expected the Carroll branch of the Chicago & Northwestern will be completed to Audubon in October, where it will con- nect with the Audubon branch of the Chi- cago & Rock Island. The Towa poultry club held a meeting last Thursday and set the time for the next annual exhibition for January 17, 18, 19, 1882, The place of meeting will be in Ottumwa, ~The premium list will be ready for distribution_about December 15 % PER MONTH. Required of Persons Desir- in to Build. OX Picrce, of Corning, will be the judge, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, who live on a farm ‘three miles from Waukee, in Dallay county, were returning home from the state fair during the storm of Tuesday afternoon, and when near a large cotton- wood tree, » flash of lightning struck the tree knocking it into splinters and struck ra. Roberts killing her instantly. Mr. ' Roberts was severely stunned by the flash, M oney Adva nced but has recovered. It is atated that the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad will diverge at Ogden, in ‘Bat()ym.: county, :nd n{;n tihencc to t‘resbon, in Union_county, a division point on the {14 Chicago, Burlington & Quim:ly, At Cres- | Aesist Purchasers in Building. ton the Chicage, Burlington & Quincy are putting out a branch to St. Joe and Kan- 8as City, and it is said the Minneapolis & St. Louis have made arrangements to run traing over this branch to Kanaus City, which is by sixty-five mil shorte: 1t from S¢. Paul than visOmaba. | We Now Offer For Sale About 3:30 o'clock on the morning of the . 7th, sbout one mile esst of Altoo freight train on the Kook Lsland road broks 8 5 S P I endid in two, the rear end of tho detached por- tion running backwards down a grade. A passenger train, following thefreight, over- y ook he detacHod part of fl'}nhlrfizm ani crashed into the caboose. Three men in | I.0ca the cabooue waro- badly injured, bt no | og@ted) on 27th, 28th, 20th one on the passenger t-ain wos hurt, The | 82 g o0 two freight cars next the caboose con.|Férnham, Donglasand the pro- tained calves, fifty-nine of which were | posed extension of Dodge St., killed and several others crippled. The ?g to 14 Blocks from Court engine was ditched and th badly ob- 0 bl S et y ob-| House and Post Office, A'l A dispateh from Porry, N, Y., 40 Tho | T AL F80ging fom New York Herald, ~dated Septem. ber 4th, says: Mrs. Allison, wifo of Sena- $300 to $400 tor W.'B. Allison, walked from Costil i i Sy, ety Salkel ey Gl | which fe about Two-Thirds of a water cure, to Silver Lake, a distance of | their Value, on Small Menthly four miles, and_deliborately walked into | Payment of $6 to $10, the water with he loth, - . " ary o ini ':.:vur :'-lzchelu:, W h:r: :gs::al{icf;’. Parties desiring to'Build and fisherman she said, “T tried to drown my- | Improve Need Not Make any self.” Thelady issupposed to be partially | Payment for one or two years, insane, Afterward she said, “I tried to| but can use all their Means for rown myself and not cause my husband | Tmproving. any more trouble,” " She lost one valise in i her walk through the water, and the other | Personsbaving $100 or $200 was found to-day by diving for it. Mrs. |of their own, But not Enough Allison is o fine Tooking lady and her | to Build such a house as they strange conduct bas caused much surprise. | want can take & lot and wo "I]“ha memherx‘ofh zhi: Towa lsum- Alliance | will Loan them enough to com- of Farmers, and the Towa department of i1di tho National Farmens Allianco held o |Plete their Building. meeting at the state fair grounds at Des| These lots are located between the Moines on the 7th, An effort was made | MAIN BUSINESS STREETS of the 1o.Mtpo upon sopis Islely which theso | city, within 12 minutes walk of the separate organizations of farmers in Towa ! N v 3 ~ Could wnite n one_farmers: alliance, 4 | Business Center, Good Sidowalks ext committee from each body was appointed | tend the Entire Distance on Dodge to consider the matter. The committeo [ Street, and the lots can be reached by is composed of the following for the Towa [ way of either Farnham, Douglas or State Alliance: James Wilson, of Tama; | Dodge Streets. They lie in a part of Tehnsont A Prats s HY, Yoo, of | he city that is very Rapidly Tmproy- Mitchell county. For the National Al-[ing and consequently Increasing in nce: L. K. Willisms, 8. P. Michagl, | Value, and purchasers may reasonably en Goodell, J. W. Witham, and N. [ hope to Double their Money within a 1, Wells 'll'hifwnmmitwu will report 't | short time, R _ Some of the most Sightly Locations FACTS THAT WE KNOW., in the city may be selected frem these I you are suflermg from a severe | lots, especially on 30th Street cuugh,v cold, asthma, _I;roncbitip, con-| We will build houses on a Smal sumption, loss of voice, tickling in|Cash Payment of $150 or $200, and the throat, or any affection of the |sell house and lot on small monthly throat or lungs, we know that Dx. | payments, Kina's New Discovery will give you . T immediato reliof. We know of hun-| I8 expected that these lots will be drods of cases it has complotely oured, | PRIy sold on_theso liberal terms, and that whero all othor medicines |41 Rersons wishing to purchase had failed. No other remedy can |Siould call at our offico and secure show one half as many permanent %ve" lots at the carliest moment. cures. Now to give you satisfactory | * © 87 ready to show these lots to all proof that Dr. Kina’s New Discoy. | Persons wishing to purchase, kRy will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se. BOGGS & HILL, vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, b orany Throat or Lung Discase, if R l willculat 3. K. Tur & Mostaons| VBA1 HSLALE DIOKIS Drug Store you'ein get rial battlo i ree of cost, or a regular size bottla 1 g 08 North Side of Farnham Street, for §1.00. anl6ly(2) Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB, STRANGER, Don't fail to see _Hospe's Art and Music Hall. 7 \ e [/