Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1881, Page 2

Interesting News About the Ohili and Peruvian Gov- ernments, e | Peru Attempting to Pay Off the I WarlIndemnity With Coun- | Ci terfeit Bonds. To Which Ohili Objects--The Cal- deron Government Effectunlly Hquelched. National Associated I Paxama, October 12,—The ing is the order of Commander Lyuch, | of the Chilian army in Peru, for the | suppression of the recogniz pro- | visional government, of which Garcia | Caldreon was president: In the future, in Peruvian territory now occupied, or which m here- after occupied by the forces of the army under my command, the exer- cise is prohibited of governmeatal power by other functionaries or au- thorities than those established by orders from these headquarters, and the municipal authoritios alone will continue to collest the municipal taxes in order that thoy can attend to local necessities, The publication of this decree fell like a thunderbolt among the Calderon party. The reasons which led Chili to this act are many, but principal among them were the imprudent in- terference of the American consul, General Hurlbut, at Lima, in the negotintions between Chili and Peru. The flooding of the country with counterfeit money, which was sup- posed to have come from the United States apparently grounded the sus- picion that Hurlbut was sent as a minister to Peru in the interest of a ring determined to eventually secure control of the guano and trade deposits for whose possession the late war started, and which Chili maintaing should as the result of the war, be managed 50 as to pay the war indemnity. The suppression of the' provincial government has been for some time foreseen by tho soldiers and police, who have recently deserted to Pierola whenever they could. Cal- deron’s government was supported by Chili, and for months past Chili has been attempting to make terms of peace through it. Its congress agreed to ratify the terms whichceded certain territory to Chili, but Calderon re- fused to sign the cession, Chili found reason to suspect that Calderon was bolstered in the rofusal by hopes of American support, and placed a close watch on the way he conducted the government. It found that the Calderon government at the beginning of the year brought into the country a large amount of counterfeit bonds and had a ly turned some of them over to Chili in payment of the war tax. Since then regular large installments of the same counterfeits have been introduced by the same government by the arrival of each steamer with the mail from the United States, Three weeks ago $16,000,000 worth were introduced and circulated. This money is believed to have all come from the United States through a ring 1 close connection with the head departments. The counterfeits were 8o welllexecuted that they,were taken all over the country and their true nature not,suspected until Sep- tember 27th, when Lynch had his suspicions aroused and ordered an in- vestigation to be made all over Poru, which revealed the above state of at- fairs. All this time the vigilance com.aittee, appointed by the former Peruvian government to specially watch over the money iesues of Peru, were acting with the ring of counter- feiters, Lynch at once ordered the seizure of all the books and records of Peruvian money issues which was effected, having first secured state- ments from every member of the vigilance committee that no notes had been issued by them since May and had no knowledge of any notes enter- ing the country since then and that all money in circulation was to their knowledge good. The Peruvian treasury was then seized and Signor Izanazaval, a Chilian, put in manage- ment with possession of all the treas- ury records in the couutry., The de- cree which did this assured the coun- try that the treasury would be con- ducted properly and pay and colleot taxes, The bank was securely ex- amined, and Lynch secured such complete evidence a8 to put every one connected with the ' counterfeits completely at his mercy. When he seized the troas- ury and suppressed the Calderon gov- ernment his immediato followers are said to have broadly intimated to M- ister Hurlbut that the government of * Chili was ready at any time to discuss with the United States the propriety of patting an end to the Peruvian government, whose sole purpose of existence seemed to be the circulation of spurious money, and whose sole hope to support seemed to rest on the follow interference in their behalf of the ministers of that country in which the counterfeiting was done. When Lynch was prepared for such a discussion it did not molli- fy him any to have Hurlbert publish an address to him, in which these sentiments oceur: ‘‘Imustalso declare that the United States recognizes all the rights acquired by the conquerer in accordauce with the laws of civil- ized warfare, They disapprove of war which has territorial aggrandizement in view or the vielent dismemberment of a country.” This was stating officially that the United States supported Calderon in his re- fusal to sign the terms his own congress proposed. Hurlbut far- ther harrassed Chili by this inju cious statement in the same publica- tion: *“The United States admit as o “principle of public 1ight that Chili possesses the right to a complete in- demnity for the costs of the war, and that Peru should pay it, but wo are openly of the opinion that Peru J:uldba given the opportunity of offeriug this indemnity, and that Chili should not procced to take it. We pinion that the taki By onillof [ n ing by i of any of Peruvian territory will be ust as ap pvident sign bas adopted an aggressive polioy for the sake of aggrandisement, B R AL of indignation in Chili, and was re garded as impudent. Tt was followed by another from Hurlbut to Pierola, assuring him of the United States’ sympathy with Calderon With the information n Lynch’s pos sion, he became convineced that Huribut, with the connivance | with the state department at Wash ington, meant to holster up Calderon Chilian expense and throw the weight of American influence which | Ii's interest in guano and in trade deposit in favor of the ring made in Lima and Washington, He therefore determined to take a decisive step. The Farmer's Seventy Years Ab, there he s, Tad, at the plow; He V boys for work, And whatsoe'er the taxk might be er eaw him shirk, Run o'er with mirthful tears, And sing full many an old-t In spite of seven ing, friends! 'tis 12 o'clock; half-hour's rest,” wing up these stoers Or mendin es, far, for me To feel niy seventy years. “You ask me why I feel so yonng, T'm suire, friends, T can't tell, 3ut think it is my good wife's fa Whi's kept me up For women such as «| In this poor vale of tears; She's given me love, and hope and strength For more than forty years, “And then my boys haveall done well, As far as they And that thin warms an old man's blood, And helps him up and on, My girls have never caused a pang, Or raised up anxious fears; Then wonder not that I feel young And hale at seventy years. “Why don't my good boys do my work Andlet me sit and rest And till the end appears, I mean to smell the soil, my friends,” Said the man of seventy years, HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES. C fore. Dark shades of green are among the favored colors for bonnet trimming. Cloth skirts will be perfectly plain or plaited, with silk scarfs taken “across the ront. ing bonnets cast their shadows be- Silk cordings, rich “‘cordeliers,” and tags will be more used for trimmings than ever before, The new passa intended _for ev much as $200 the Costly fringes and passamentories tor mourning wear are of dull jet with the lusterless hue of crape. ‘Woolen goods continue in use for ladies’ suits, and with the addition of a littls silk, some very tasteful dresses are made, sm-colored note paper is inter fashion. More pronoune- ed colors ure of China blue and pistachio green, The old-fashioned leg-of-mutton sleeves are to be the style, but they are modified, and the balloon-shaped puffs replaced by llor ones dn the upper part of the superb, those s costing ue ubroidered cashmeres, the embroidery wrought in silk or the dress itself, are very handsome, They are made up in combination with satin de Lyon or satin mervilleux, Brunettes with light complexions can improve theit general appearance by the use of powder on the h but if the com- ploxion {8 dark and olive-color, powder should never bd employed. Temale wsthote—I prefer a man of brains to & ‘man of muscle. What is strength in a husband by the side of deli- cacy? Worldly young Iady—Then how in the name of goodness do you get your cor- sets laced? Durine the autumn season the re will be worn a mumber of long redingotes of broche goods in the colors of the dress, The lon redingote i of Lyons brocade, coverec with purple velvet pansies on a' Prussior: green ratin groundin A very becoming style ealled the Henri 1T, hat, is s kind of Derby shape, with the narrow brim falling over the forehead, and turned up on the ieft side, where it is lined with velvet. It is of bronze-colored felt, and the velvet is in the same color, Tho new Persian or Roman striped, brocaded or xnlu.ulwlmuul silk or wool, vhich are exhibited among fall dress fabe are strongly recommended to ladies wish to remodel their own or their children's last year's suits with compara- tively littlo expense, Deshabilles now made for fashionable Parisian ladies are vo elegant that ordina- ry w lking suits appear quite plain when compared with them, These ~ in-door dreasos are cut in the back half tight, and down the front they fall straight, They are completely covered with lac Corgeous trimmines are of chenille with- out beads, for instance, a wide band of cream white dahlias with leaves and buds in shaded green chenille and another of tigor lilies fn wondorful shading. These passamenteries are cunningly sewed on the dress material, and appear as if wrourht upon the fabric itself. A rich dinner dress is of garnet-colored watin and velvet, Against the lower part of the skirt, on the left side, are embroid. ered quillesalternating with satin puffin The velvet overskirt is draped in many plaits and raised over the 1 it hip to show this trimming, The long train is of velvet, Around the skirt isa narrow garnet-colored satin plaiting, Bonnets and hats are quite varied in shapo The large hats, suitable for youn; and pretty faces only, are to be much worn for dniving, theatre wear, and walk- ing; for the latter purpose, however, they wust be in dark colors and very simply trimmed. The brim {s sometimos raised on one side, falling on the other, and is covered with puffed, shirred, or gathered waterial, Tho trimumings consistof plumes, tufts, aigrettos, and *‘torsades” ef plush, velvet, or chenille, Buttons are works of art, maryels of artistio carving in wood or pearl. A ‘costly met has the head of Queen Boss done in cameo, but even more exquisito is & por fect Marguerito, white with yellowish beart, rising from a smoke-tinted back- firousid, Pearl and stecl buttons are heautiful and popular as over, Dog dog heads set under plate glass are wwmong novelties, while Engliah pigs’ heads oarved in wood appesr as the newest thing for nubby jackets for young ladies, One of the prettiest ways of making a suit for a miss into have the skirt plaited, and the waist with a satin point in the color of the suit. The back and front of the waist aro *gathered. Over the skirt fall wmall paniers, The long sleeves are drawn in “round the shoulders and wrist, and are left loose in between, For little girls about 12 years of age the short skirts are plait d and have no bpaniers, The trimmmings consist mostly of gathers and satin ribbon bows. ——— SEE HERE You are sick; well, there is Just one reme- dy that will cure you beyond possibility or doubt, If it's Liver or” Kidney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsi Debility, “Well's Health Renower” is your hope. 1, Druggist Depot, C. ¥, Goo&;mm, 8 Omaba, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AN ESTHETE ABROAD. Reflections on the Ways of the West and the Manners of the Bast, To Which “the Pale, Ambient A"’ of Lancaster County Adds Considerable Color. The Comvarison Too Awtally Too~ Too. | Correspendence of The Bee Lixcons, October 20,—The that is entertained by the n the people living in the about “life in the west’ as it is erroneous, They think that “‘going west like going to jail or to congress or ' is some other outlandish place, and is t So faras T am con- ast resort. med, I find a sort of wild freedom in the west that T enjoy and is not found in the east. T have lived in the great cities, un der circumstances that brought me in contact with the people at home as a8 well as in business, and invariably I found the society of the ‘‘upper tens” to be composed largely of envious, cold-hearted, pala-faced peo- ple who did not geem to enjoy life at home, but preferred to go to the ball with his neighbor’s wife and leave his own to go, if some one else called for her, or stay at home and read the ac- counts of the cyclones and sod houses, alive with fl¢ rattlesnakes, that ornament the prairies, and breathe a sigh of relief for her dear friends, who had courage cnough to make a start for the west and leave the timid, worn out fogies behind. The New York merchant gets up at akes a hasty lunch for coes down town on the ele- yated railway with an expression on his face that sets the clerks in confu- sion; “the drummer” hands him his card, which is *‘laid on the table” for future consideration, and after a re- connoitering tour, concludes to go out and take something (a walk, T mean), and it would be very hard work for a reporter tofollow him; he is so pressed with business that he has only time at noon to eat a dozen *‘half shells,” and finally goes home to dinner at 6 p. m. He meots his wife and perhaps a gen- tleman friend caller, who has opera tickets to compliment —in behalf of the hostess—aud never thinks of the children until he has returned from “the lodge” abt midnight, when he calls up the nurse to mquire about them, and to seo if Mrs. —— left any word when she would be in, and whether they are taking ice yet ornot, and he retires after writing a dozen hasty letters to his “‘warm’’ friends, telling them of the latest styles of silks now in the market. In June last I had oceasion to re- turn to New York for a fow days, and though I thought I remembered how the world moved there, I was amas- ingly surprised at the questions that wore asked e even by the well read, when I informed them that prairie life was much casier than theirs, that the people made money easier than they, that the icrchant always had time to ‘‘shake” and give a cheering word to a stranger, that the children were healthy aud wore natural roses on their cheeks, that the growth of the farmer’s hogs amounted to 5 a day while he was riding around for more; that a boy and team could grow forty acres of corn, that I never thought of making a will every night on account of the tornadoes, that we had as much and as good to cat as they, and at reasonable prices, that it was not necessary for a young man to get & pormit from the governor before he could speak to a lady without offending her. They would begin to - quire thy price of land and raroad fare, and ask me where the best loca- tions were, &e, If they were only to seo the country around Lincoln, they would never return to their stony “hog lots or get wet up to the knecs with the dew that 1s on the grass at 11 o'clock while trying to gather a few raspberries that grow in the fence- corners before it ‘‘dried off” so they could go to work. day pay a visit to Lincoln and note the appearance of the city throughout, with her groceries displaying a de- licious assortment of luxuries, and listen to the aacket of the mechanics, and seo the people all looking good* natured and apparently happy; who live at home and enjoy the com- forts of their families; who bought cheap lands and have paid for them and improving them to suit thewr as and notion, generally in a variety of styles that relieve the coun- try from its original monotony, they would ask how can so many people of different nationalities get along so well together and live en mass 8o harmoniously. There are no bad characters here, and the city is kept under good con- trol by three policemen, and the hotels are crowded all the time. Ninty-six transient guests are booked at the Arlington to-day. The streets of Lincoln running north and south are numbered, while those at right angles to them are named al- phabetically after the style of Wash- ington, D, C, This system is very convenient for strangers, but some are inclined to make.fun of it on account of the oddity no doubt. Among the improvements of the past season are Messrs, Seaton & Len'l new machine shops that illum- inates the corner of %ighth and R streets, The main building is 856x60 feet on the ground, with 17-inch brick walls and three stories, The foundry adjacent is 356x70 foet on the roun?,’ with 17-inch walls that are 18 eet high. This building is used for a foundry, and is to have an addition built this fall that will be 65x65 feet on the ground and the same heighth a8 the one now built. New machinery will be added, making a complete out- fit for manufacturing iron. Thirty hands are now employed and twenty more will be required soon. At the corner of O and Ninth streets Ifiud o fine three story bulding iden | jority of | tern states is a8 amusing |1 If they could to- |{ ATUR | 50x134 feet, on the ground with 17| inch brick walls that i to be fitted up | with a plate glass front and will cost { when completed &25,000. | Tho State Journal company have a | fine structure on Ninth and P streets | that covers nearly ono half a block, but is not finished yet. Mr. Wm. D. Gulick has recently put his bakery and grocery stock in a new store on P | street and he losks very happy in | | there | [ Thedemand for building material | has been almost beyond recognition, | |and dealers are wearing smiling | countenances. I not the new firm of Stevens, Waters & Nadeau have | opened a lumber yard on Ninth and | M strects. Mr. St has also | built a new house on Twentieth strect at cost 83,000, He evidently in-| s to remain here | ho authorities lave heen opening | ground some ways south of the city to test the quality of the water an be obtained from wells there. | ve deadel to take a trip to next week to inspect the | ot water works that are sup plyi a city with water from wells, and will, it is expected, act upon this plan in the near futurc. vens Rover, The Country: Who that has ever lived any time in the country but must have heard of the virtues of Burdock as a blood Burdock Blood Bitters cure dyspey Diliousness and all disorders arising from impure | blood or deranged Jiver or kidneys. Price 21,00, trial Lettles 10 cents, 17 eodlw REMEDY REEUMATISN, FOR Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bacbache, Screnoss of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel/- ings and Sprains, Burns and = Scalds, General Badily Pains, Footh, Ear and Headache, Frostad Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ¢ Preparaiion on earth equala 1. Jacoss Or w0 & safe, swre, simple and cheap Exterus Bamedy. A trial entails but the comparatively arling outlay of 50 Cents, and every ots suffer. fng with pain can bava cheap und positive sroot of ita claims. P Directions in Eleren Langoagss ¢ EOLDRBY ALLDRUGGISTS ANDTEALERS IN MEDICIN TH A.VOGELER & €O, Baltimo— ¢ OSTETERy 4 BUTERS Tn roimbursed in great measure tothose troubled with weak kidneys, by a judicious use of Hostet- b invigorates and the urinary or- ted's Swmach Bitter wh stimu! without £citiny gans, In conjunction with ita influence upon thom, It corrects acidity, improves sppotite, and is in ¢very way conducive to health and rerve repose. Al marked quality is its contre over fove 16, and its power of proventi For I Druggists and Dealers g erally Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &0. Great reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur- nished, and word turnished in all kinds of hard or soft woud, Counters finished in oil when de- sired Shelving of all Kinds furnished and put into buildi ady for pal hort notice Our workuien are the best chanics that can be procured, Nave money by giving us your con tracts, Stairs, Newels and Balusters. Our forcman in this dopartment was_formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, 1Chicao, A has done some of tho fAnest Stair work orthwest Orders by mail promptly attended to. 620 m WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS,, Brokers in all Railroad Tickets, Omaha, Neb., offer Tickets to the East, until further notice, At the following unheard of Low Rates: 2; Round Trip, §24.00, Theso are limited Firit-Class Tickets and good for return through the year, and via the Old Reliable Chi- cago, I urlington'& Quincy Railroad. — Also, one 410 00, 2€ 00, 19 00, way NEW YORK, BOSTON, LADELPHIA, do ON, do 19 00, o write or o direct to HOLKIY Dealers {n Reduced Rate Railroad and ickots, 800 Tenth Bt,, Omaha, Neb. Rewewber the place—Threo Doors North of Union Pacific Railrosd Depot, East Side of Tonth Streot, August 1, 1881 sugsdawdm _Omi JAMES A. GARFIELD An elegant lithograph engraving of Prosident Garfleld, 10 lrlwk‘u{tl l|l|l,furl \r'llhs llm‘: finely finished lithograph engraving for 5 con These pictures are from the latest photograpih of tho Preaidunt, and re the fincst pleturce to bebad. Mailed on roller fo 80y nddrow, post free, on recel] J . Blze of picture 10x: e, weelpt of pri 0 x‘ BOOT! 3 H P, 0. Box 200, Milwaukee, Wis, Postage stamp roceived. so2Awdtt GA"F'EL Agents wanted for Lite of President Garfield, A com- eto, faithiul Tustory from cradlo o grave, by he eminent biograpoer, Col. Conwell, ] ready for delivery. An elegantly illustrated volume, Endomed edition. * Liberal terms. Agents tako ordors for from $0 to 60 copies daily, Outsells any other book ton tolone. Agents never mado money so fass. The book sols iteelt. ¥x. perience not necessary. _ Fallure unknown. Al make immense profita. Private terma freo. - GEORGE STINSON & CO., ocOdéwlm Portland, Maloe. st class, do WASHL For part BROS o DAY OCTOBER 22, 1t yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 you are aflicted with Billousness, usc BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS with RS, 1f your Bowels are disorderod, rogulate ther BURDOCK BLUOD BIT | 1t your Blood is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1f you are troubled with Spring Complalnts, er adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITY 8. 1 your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affected, you will find n sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD B 1f you have any specios of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any symptoms of Uleors or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD B For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMshon Goodman, jo 2 BASWITE & WELLS, 1422 Douglas St., Nes 5th, 5 moving their new OPERA HOUSE STORE Will sell their stock of BOOTS: SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices. n Before =, SAaPPHIRE RINGS. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. IN GREAT VARIETY? IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO.,, JEE W IER . B B DIATMOND RINGS, Established 11 Years, Assets Ropresented $82,000,0000, Active Fire and Lifo agents T. TAYLOR & G0 th & Douglas st. BURNI My house and furniture is insured with C. T, TAYLOR & CO,, Clor 14th and Dourlas, " DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W OUR. TH & DOUGLAS BTS., e OMALIA, & FOSTER &GRAY, On River Bank, Bet, Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONVEAELA, ~ -~ - NIEIES. od0mely WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Jy 18-me. F.C. MORG AIN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.S Double Strength White Lime FOR SALE AT ST.PAULLUMBERYARD C. IW. IDEEI"TZ, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Thirteenth and Califorma Streets, OMAHA, - - - NEB. J. S. CAULEIELD, ——WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER IN— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. oct-me-1y ' FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments mad & Co., Baltimoro; P HEADQUARTERS FOR- MEN'S FURNISHING GOOUS. ‘We dosire to call the epecial attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. te Bank, Omaha; Piatt WESTERIRN } | = . L 2 lg | STAR STOVE POLISH [§ & ',‘s Q | BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING«lP 5 N’ MANUFACITURED BY R 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, IMPORT MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. ONENA ELA, - - - NEBRASEA The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west S AND JOBBERS OF Max Meyer & Co. . ORLCAZEIA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, SEND FOR FPRIOE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Ne CHARLES McDONALD 1RO E STRBAT, NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS —XN—] Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Circulars, Fitc, AT COST. |200 Handsome Suits, at 5.00; 300 Stylish |Suits, $10.00; 75 Black Silk Suits, $17.00. ‘We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of UORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, LINEN AND ‘MOHAIR ULSTERS, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LAWN SUITS AND BACQUES, CHARLES McDONALD, [29-0d:t a