Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1882, Page 1

HEIMROD THE OmaABA DaiLy BEE TWELFTH YEAR. & DORMANN, (Bnooessors to Fred Lang.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL Grocers Our success is duo to onr good goods and low figurcs. Wo alwsye keep | ADVANCIH G CIVILIZATION. That Which the Britishis Car- rying in Oartridge Boxes Into the Interior of Egypt, A QGreat Many Arabs Over- doeed and Dying by the Roadewdes, The Power of the Khedive Must be Respected and Despotism Overthrown, Repld Progress of the Victorions semy in the Rear of the Rebels. »zesia Still Insiste on a Final Settle- ment by the Powers. ‘Special Dispatehes to T Brr, SHELLED OUT. ALEXANDRIA, August 28, — The “Miuvotaur” hes successfully shelled FRESH STOCK, consequently our customers can pur- chase of us only fresh goods. WE SELL EXTRA MINNESOTA [FLOUR $4,50 per 100. SCHUYLER GELEGRATED SNOWFLAKE is the only flour that givee geneial satisfaction, and we daily roceive pro¢fs from our customers thatit makes WHITEST AND L'GHTEST BREAD. ROYAL BAKING ‘POWDER Being tho only pure and healthy a rti- cle in this market, and which is reoommended by the 1nost eelalub; d chomiata. TWa ‘nEEP IT. SUGARS. We keep CALIFORNIA 8UGAR, which és pronounced o be the purest article ever brought to tiais market. We also keep the best brands of SYRUPS and FLAVGRING EXTRAGTS. Heimrod, & Dormann, VHOLESALE & RETAIL WIKE AND LIQUGR DEALERS. We keep but pure and healtay gooda, free from any adulteration. KFamiliec using such goods for medical purposes should give us a call. 'We make ape- cialties of CALIFORRNIA OLARET, ANGELICA, PORT, SHEZRY. CALIFORNIA PURE BRANDIES. ‘We also keep fine lots of imported COGNACS—RHINE WINES, CHEESE. These goods you can buy of us fresh and cheap. We always keep the best quality of LIMBURGER »~» GENUINE SWISS. And all other varieties in large quan tities, THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to give us acall, as we can/assure all satisfaction, HEIMROD & DORMANN, Corner 13th and Jackson Ste, ted the British intend to cut dykes near Meks 80 as to flood a portion of the dry bed of Lake Mareotis and prevent any attack from that side. service in Kgypt and will be dispateh- ed on receipt of orders to that effect from Wolseley. the Indian division has been made over to Wolseley. was reinforced in consequence of the Bedouins having formed a camp on the opposite shore of Lake Mareotis, Nothing was done at Ramleh to-day. It is thought that the last shell from the seven-inch gun yesterday disabled & large gun of Arnb{ Arabi is reported at Salihek authorities are unable to understand his persistence in holding Kafr El Dwar. the enemy out of Madara. TEPRIBLE RIOTS. Oarcurra, August 28, — Terrible riots have ocourred between the Hin- doos and Mohammedans. Al sorts of excesses have been committed. The disemboweled body of a Mohamme- dan infant was found lying on the ground with its arms torn off. The headlees corpses of men end women were seen on eversy side. The houses of Mohammedans and their principal mosque was burned. Dead pigs were thrown into wells with the corpses of Mohammedan children. All is quiet now, as troops are patrolling the streets. A number of arrests have been mage. THEIKHEDIVE'S MISSIONARIES, AuexaNDRIA, Aug, 28 — Sultan Pasha, attended by Tuad Pasha and twelye eubordinates, will start for | Port #£eid and Ismalia to-day, to ac- company Gen, Wolseloy-as the Khe- dive's commissioners to explain to the population of the districts through which the British pass their amission is sclely to re-establish tho euthority of the ‘Khedive and overthrow military despotism. THE FLYING Eseaztira, August 28.—Troops are continually advancing avd it will be not leng before Tel El Kebir is at- teoked. Between (Ramses and Maima the ground is good for marching, but the «canal is fullof dead horses and bodies of Arabs. Some of the latter were-thrown there by their comrades, while others werecorpses of men shot while attempting t esoape judging by tthe quality «of clothing, etec., found in the abandored camp the «zebels must ‘have beon in great force. Most appoar to dave been merely peasantry, armed with old muasle loading muskets. Almost all prisoners are peasants. A!l dead are sleo gewnate Pootars prohibit the use of the water of the lakeof Maxama for «drinking. An ariillery general has beon capturedswho spesits English flaently. e furnished valuable in- formation. We wow have two in- fantry regiments with cavalry and artillery at Kassasin, A COMPLSTE ROUT. Lonooy, August 28— Woleley tele- graphs from Ismalia: ‘‘Just return- ed from the out posts, and find our action on Thursday and Friday had far mere important results than I was aware of yesterday, the emomy was completly routed and fled towards Zig- azig, throwing away arms and accout- rements, A large amount.cf camp equipage and amunition were captur- ed. {ishmond Fehmy, Arabi Pasha's chief engineer and military adviser, is now & prisoner in my camp, ENBYY. THE RUSSILN PLAN. Cors”ANTINOPLE, Aug, 28, —Zustria supports Neldoff, Russian ew bassa- dor, in his effort to have the military convention, when signed officially, communicated to the conference and to obtain from Great Britain adecla- ration that she will submit to finel so- lution «f the questiox to the decision of Eurape. ACARGO OF S8U”PLIES, Porr Sarp, August 23 —The teens- port Bollivar with commissary stozes, and the royal engineere and pontoons, and field telegraph, entered the canal to-day. ALFAIRS AT CAZEO, Some Bedouins who arrived hess from Cairo report the inhabitants there calm, but the military excited The latter burned Nubar Pasha's Aouse, AN ARAB TRICK. ALEXANDEIS, Aug. 28 —The enemy Laa released the supplies of water be- hiznd the dam and flooded the country ou both their fanks, The cavalry and Bedouins contioue to rzid the villaze of Meks during the night, murdering the inhabitants, The re- port that Wolseley telegraphed for re- inforcements is without foundation, THE INDIAN RESERVE. Carourra, August 28.--A further reserve has been formed for immediate The whale control of A DRY LAKE, ALFXANDRIA, August 28,1t is sta- THE GARRISON AT MEKS Pasha’s battery. The arrest one rough, All escape: "OMAHA NEB. M'ESDAY MORN VETERANS IN CAMP, A Large Crowd Already Gath- ered at Grand Island. Preparations for the Opening To- day. Spocial Dispateh to Tur Des. GrAND 18LAND, Neb., August 28, — The jsoldiers reunion was formally opened to-night and the command thereof will be turned over to Gen. J. M. Thayer, post commander, to- morrowfmorning. | At 4 o'clock this afternoon two long special trains con- taining twenty-two coaches arrived from Omaha and Lincoln bringing a swarm of people. Many came on some of the regular trains from the enst, west and south, and to-night the camp is pretty well filled up. 1t {s estimated that thero are now on the grounds some 5,000 people, which number will probably be doubled to- morrow. Arrangements are far more complete than at any proceding re- unton for the reception and comfort of those attending. Eating houses are unusually excellent in their line, while the Grand Island people have made liberal contributions of fuel,straw and forage. Generals Frederick and Thayer and Colonels Palmer and Jones superintended the camp, and have the routine of discipline reduced to a soience. Progoedings to-night were somewhat marred by a heayy storm of wiad and dust, which broke over the camp at 6 o’clock. A number of correspon dents for various metro- politen papersjare in attendance. To- night the Grand Army boys are hav- ing & ball in a large dancing hall on the grounds. Bauds are playing in every direction and hilerity seems to be the order ot the evening. The camp will not be in full ranning order until to-morrow, which is really the opening day ———— A Murderer Confessos. Special Dispatch to Tux Ban, BrockviLLe, Ont., August 28, —A men who gave his name as James Me- Ginnis, aged 47, delivered himself to the police to-day. HHe says five years ago, while a waiter in (irosvenor hotel, London, England, he, in com- peny with two others whom he did not know, murdered three men, -also wnknown, He wawinduced to through fear of his life. o came to Canada arfow days ago. The crime preyed on his mind so that he could neither eat nor sleep and he decided to surrendor o the authorities. Mo has been.com- wmitted to jail and inquiries will-be at once made to ascertain the truth of his statement, ;7K-nl s Candidate. 8, eclal Dispatch to Tz Bex, Toreka, August 28.—Ex-Governor Gov. Plaisted Strikes an At- Special Dispatch 1o T Bre. Senator Blaine address t>-night in the presence of a large and enthusiastic audience, specch was devoted chicfly to state politics, between the govemhor of Maine and the state council, h® said: ticular personal exemse for'making this issue publicly with Dow is that he says he is doing precisaly with the council of Maine what the Ite lamented presi- THE CAMPAIGN IN MAINE, titude in the Bhadow of Garfleld. A 5 by Blaine t‘ul‘l‘LAHlv, Me., August 28, —Kx. delivered a political The In alluding to the contest “My par- dent did with the senateof the U, 8., that is, as P lent Garfield had a great issue with the senato so he has one with the co 3 Now, to begin with, Iresident Gar- field never had af fssue with the sen- ate of tho United BEates. There never was any differenge between them, Each kept wi its own power, What the president of the United States objected $0 Was that a souator of the United s outside of the senate should be & fictator of appoint- ments in his To make the analogy worth bhing Gov. Plaisted would have to nt to the seven executive coul each demanding that appointees in'his counsellor dis- trict belonged to him, then we would have a parallel case. But the presi- dent of the United States never made o nomination to the senste that he did not mceompany with an understanding, #and when there grew up a dispube about one nomina tion, he ied 1t with a re. peated declaration that the senate had just as clear a right to confirm or re- ject, as he had £0 Mominate; that each was absolute 'zfiin his own aphere. What the president asked was, in a certain momination which became of great interest throughout the country, that the senate would either confirm it or rejeotit. It was demanded that it should be withdrawn, The presi- dent deelined to do this and said: “The nomination is before you, sena- tors; deal with it at your diecretion. I have no right to ack you to confirm it I have no right to ask you to re- ect it, But I hwve a right to ask that you will do one or the other because the constitution gives me the right te-ask that.” [Applause. | Whero the analogy varies is that Governor Plaistek wanted to strike a grand ‘herolc parads himself as a shadow ot the late President Giarticld. Presideat Garfield nominated Wilkam E. Chendler, present seoretary of the navy, for solicitor genernl, the second office in the law department of tho Robinson formally accepted the nom- ination for governor by the greenback state convention.and pledges himself, if elected, to use his best endeavors to secure the pascage and enforcoment of laws in favor of equal and exact justice to all, and that he will foster perance, morelity, and the best in-- terests of society. e ——e— Miss Parnell's Remaias. iposial Dispatch to Tes Brs, (PHILADELPAZA, August 28.—In ac- cordance with the wish of Charles Stewart Parnell, the remains of Miss Fannie Parnell will rest in Ainerica. Special Dispateh to Tex Bre, Newrorr, August 28,—The presi- dent breakfasted this morning with W. W. Astor, minister of Italy. Among the gueste were Bancreft and Secretary Frclinghuysen, The pres- ident’s reception st the Ocean house wae largely attended, This afternoon he attended a veception at Sunset Ridge, asa guest of A. A, Lew, of Brocklyn. The president sitended a fox-hunt this afternoon, in company with the wife of W, W. Astor, ‘‘Brush” was awarced to Mre. 5. Morgan, Jr., of New York, and “pads” to Allen the president’s son, and to R. Appleton, of New ¥ork, Aboutthirty followed the hounds, and there wore several fels, one of which resulted in serious injury to Lleyd 8. Price, whose hip is believed to be broken. He was taken home 4n an unconsoicus conditéon. The startwas witnessed by a largy nzmber of epec- tators. The president to-night was a guest of John Wells, of New York, wio gave an elaborate dinner. Chicago Crimo. Spocial Dispatch to T ik Bis. Onrcaco, Aug. 28. - Richard Wi son, a Scotchman of fifty, mortally wounded hie wife, aged 47, and ther killed himself, at their home this morning, Wilaon has for -ometimei past been insancly jealous of his wife, end this merning accused her of ini delity, A bitter quarrel ensued, which resulted in the man pulling a revolver, with the result as above atated. They had been married thirty years and leave seven children. Moi Kane was fatally etabbed last night by another ne[r\llifl named Long Ah Duc. A number of China- men 1a & basement were indulging 1n their regular Sunday dissipation, gambliog, ete., when a quarrel arose between the two named and after a lively fight Duc drew an ugly knife which be plunged into the side of his adversary, The murderous heathen fled immediately after the stabking and has not yet been captured, Daring Train Robbery. Special Dispatch to Tux Bex Torevo, August 28 —Excursions were run yesterday to Grand Rapids, 80 miles from here, on the narrow gauge road. Oun the return trip in the afternoon five or six desperadoes with drawn revolvers captured the train and committed a daring robbery and outrage. One citizen lost 876, One was thrown from the platform, The conductor was used up trying to except Larry King, a notorious character, Lirst offonse till afternoon. some money coming to old eountry and experienced consider- able trouble o getting the same, is now entitled to draw $900 from Police Judge Beneke, but he can't be found now that the money is ready to pay over to him, government, and nex: in rank to that of attorney general, and after a contest in thesenute, the nomiration of Mr, ‘Chandler was defeated. What does the president say’ inasmuch as Governor ed has put himself in Did he turn around and-sav o tho senate : ““Well, you rejecbod Chandler and I will not pay Phillips a dollar. You can't force upon me a solicitor general.” Had he been playing Plaisted he would have 8aid = ““You have got to take Chand- ler for solicitor general or there shall not be another paid so long as T am president.” ‘The Cohoes Strike. Special Dispatch to s Bus. Coriors, N. Y., August 28 —On the opening of Harmony mills this morn- ing a general break in the strikers ranks tosk place and there are now three thousand looms in operation, with aproporiional number of opera- tives in othe: departments, POLICE POINTS. Judge Bsneke's Monday Docket, The Monday morning docket of the police court included three plain drunke and disturbers of the peace. Of the #locumbs, twe were fired out of town and the thied, Mother Kernan, was fined the usual amount and judgment suspended. She agreed to keep sober hereafter for the space of one year. The police judge is Kaining more converts to the temper- ance cause than all the Finches in the country, Two of the men charged with dis- turbing the peace were found to have done 8o at a friendly bout at knocking off hats, and they were discharged. The other, & man arrested on the complaint of a widow lady, was charged with slappung and kicking her on Sunday evening in addition to his His ease was continued Morning A complaint has been filed against L. & J. Brown, the soap makers,charg- ing them with maintaining a nuisance. Tkeir trial is set for 10 a. m, to day- The case of Fannie Benton et al, charged with keeping a house of pros- titution,was set for 4 p. m. yesterday, Aunton Laoger, a foreigner who had im from the B. Loeb Habkin, a Russian, files a complaint against one Casey, charging him with assault, out of a purchase of some peaches. - —— METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA- The trouble grew HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the merket atiords, The traveiing public ch‘}m they get better accommodations an than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, 82 per day. more general satisfaction here aug2ltfme -— Kldney Disease, Pain, Irritation, retention, Incon- whom thse‘rnliw secured when the traln reached the city. tinence, Deposits, Gravel, etc., cured by “Bu’chuplibt." adial ING, AUGUST 29, 1 POUTING PEELERS. The Irish Constabulary Kicking Againgt Their Cruel Work, Thirty of the Limerick Police Resign and Snub the Inepector, The Hate of “Old England” Crops Out in the Harbor of Yokohama. The Amerioan Flag Studionsly Snubbed by the Britishers. The Coming War on Cores, Other Matters, Speclal Dispatch to Tiiw Brx. THE IRISH FOLICE, Dunniy, August 28, —The discon- fach “’PWM&?‘“" of the other. | an¢ of the constabulary has extended Four and CAPITAL NOT Special Dispatchics to Tin Bax. THE MARQUIS OF LORNZ'S TRIP, Wasnixaron, August 28, —Col, John E. Tourtelotte, of (en. Sherman's staff, has been detailed to accompany the Marquis of Lorue on his trip across the country, The governor general will beaccompanied by Princess Louise and suite. The party are ex- pected to arrive in Chicago September 6th by way of Detroit and then pro- ceed to British Columbia by way of San Francisco, GENERAL SIERMAN will ask to be placed on the retired list in November, 1883, He would be retired under the army compulsory act, February 8, 1884, Sherman stated to-day he had made up his mind o retire in the fall of next year instead of walting for the enforcement of the law, 80 as to give his successor in com- mand of the army, Lieut, General Sheridan, an opportunity of express. ing to the next congress such viewsjas he may have looking to the best inter- eits of the service, Sherman will make his home in 8t. Louis, A CALL FOR BONDS, Secretary Folger has decided to issuo another call for bonds, which to the Metropolitau police, hundred of the latter met to complain that they wera not compensated for extra work, While the meeting was proceeding, a commissioner appeared and ordered the chairman to gnit the chair. The chairman rofused. The commissioner threatened to make an examplo of the chairman. The meet- ing dispersed shortly after. At a subsequent meeting the men pledg- ' themselves to compensate the chair- man for any loss he might sustain. The inspector general of the n:{nl constabulary held a parade Saturday of the entire Limerick forces. He said the transfer to the north of Ire- land of six sub-constables, which had occasioned excitement in the ranks, was not meant as a punishment, and pointed out that insubordination could not be tolerated. The six men re- ferred to have until Monday morning, he said, to decide whether to go north or resign, The force at Cork sympa- thize with the Limerick police. The agitation among the Metropoli- tan polico has subsided, they being satisfied by assurances of the chief commissioner and Lord Spencer, who promised that inquiry should be made into their grievances, RESIGNED, Liverick, August 28,—The con- stables who resigned rather than go north were loudly cheered as they quitted the barracks. FUNERAL OF A FENIAN. DonuiN, August 28, —The funersl of Charles J Kylkham, Fenian, took place yesterday. Ten thousand per- sons accompanioed the remains from his late residence at Black Rock to King's Bridge depot, whence his body was will probably be made to-morrow. It will embrace all continued (s remain- ing uncanceled and which have not been surrendered for exchange for new Js. M'GILLICUDDY'S ‘REPORT, The commissioner of Indian affairs to-day received a report from Indian agont MeQillicuddy on the condition . ™% .~ Pina Ridge agency, D. T. Accon s _ '™ agent’s report is the following cormunication, which explaing iuu#: Uniten Stavas INDIAN SERVICE, Pixe Rivur Aoenoy, D. T., August 18, 1882 -~ We, the undersigned chiefs, head men and Indians, of Pine Ridge agency, D. I'., desire to inform the great father that w» &o notrequire the presence of troop: hsre. We agree to settle the trouble wi.® the aid of police and with the aid of tla great father to prevent and setile alk trouble in the fature. Signed by Iattle Wound, Young- Man-Afraid-of- His- Horse,and twenty- seven others. THE CHEYENNES, Commissioner Price received a tele- gram to-day from Agent Miles, at Cheyenne agency, Indian: Territory, saying that tho northern Cheyennes there have withdrawn their rash de- termination to go to Pine Ridge agency, Dakota, with or without per- mission from the government, The Indians, however, he says, renew their request to be permitted to join Little Chief in Dakota, o i g i B R See & woman tnan-ther column, near €peer's Viniyards, picking grapes from «kich Spor's Port, Grape 1+ made. 1ha 18 8o highly esteemed A MIGHTY MONOPLY. The Prospective Consolidation of the 0. B, & Q. and the Ceutral Pacific. A Solution to the OColorado Pool Which the U. P, Did Not Bargain for. The Latter Rond to be Shut Out From San Franoisco Business. ‘What Bostoa Proposges In the Shape of a Syndicate, The B. & M. and Central Pacifio. Special Dispatch to Tis Bra, Boston, Augnst 28, —A story is published here that several prominent railroad men, who are interested in the B. & M. roads are disposed to look favorably upon the new plan for the solution of the Colorado pool dif- ficulties. This is the consolidation of the Chicago, Burlington & Quing, with the Central Pacific, Under su a plan the Burlington couldstop where they now are in Colorado and only ke obligeds to build through to the Cen- tral Pacific. The Union Pacific would be completely left ovt in the cold, as far as San Francisco business is con- cerned. The completion of their Ore- gon Short line, however, might help them somewhat in the northwest. Then the Atchtson is already provided for, owing to the kindly intervention of Gould and Huntington some months since, when they secured a controlling interest in the St. Louis & San Fran- cisco The only parties, then, who would stand in the way of the oid Pa- cific syndicate, who have held such a strong monopoly for so many yeirs t, are Villard and the Northern "acific people. Considering the above ints, and bearing in mind the fact that but little water has been infused uto the Oentral Pacific, and that its worth is very great, such tion as tpe one suggested with (he Burliugton appears not only reasona.'s but verfectly practicable. Thoe consol, 'ation ui thess {wo large corporations v wuld man- the trong- est and most p. werful “ailroal mo- nopoly in the con. try, vigbually con- ing all the railrond .afile froon Han Francisco to Chicago. Another Trunk Line. Special Dispatch to Tur B, Omicaco, Aug. 28.—Word was re- ceivea here that the conucation be- tween New York, Chicago & St. Louis railway and the Illinois Central, thus making another trunk lhne between by the m diial profession, for the urc of it vaiids wonkly persons and the aged. Bold by all drug conveyed to Tipperary, Several ex- Fenian prisoners and Dillon, Sexton ard Healey, members of parliament, were present. TEE COREAN ROW. 8aN Francisco, Aug. 28.—A mili- tary rendecvous has been established ot Shimoneki, the nearest port to Corea, A fleet was dispatched to the acene of the disorder and the troops gathered to awail developments of affairs, Reparation must be absolute aud unconditional or war will ensue A telegram from the navy department at Washington, received by Admiral Clitz, cemmanding the U. 8. naval force in Asia, announcing Commodore Shufeldt’s treaty with Corea has been rejected, and requesting a ship of war be sent to Corea, and stating Mr. Young, United States envoy to China, would assume diplo- matic control of the question. The German treaty with Corea haw been foiled, owing to K'rench agents insist ing that missionaries be allowed to pursue their calling in the kingdom. The French missionary reported killed by a native mob af Peishun, near Amoor river, still survives, but is in a pitiable condition, The injuries in- fiicted upon him are of the most hor- rible kind. BRITESH HATRED CROPPING OUT, Yoxonama, Aug. 28. - There is much ill feeling among American resi- dences in Japan, caused by the re- peated and apparently studied dis- courtesios to the United States flag on the part of the British naval of- ficers, The American ship Swattera, which left Yokohama, homeward bound, July 27th, was saluted accord- ing to custom by the war ships of every nationality except the I.yiish, The British floet at Yokohamu was sent away on the 2d of Jul st and remained at sen ov the Fourth avoiding the nece:sity for a salute. Bimilar incidents were of constant occurrenco during Grant's visit and the determination of the British army officers at Hong Kong to withhold salutes on Washington's birthday has been the causs of a dif- ference between the officers and Gov. Sir John Hennessy,who shows a sense of the proprieties on sach occasions, It is claimed in behalf of the British agents that their conduct is regulated by orders from London, Stoleu Funds. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Brx, GavLvesron, August 28.--The News' Dallas special says: Wi, June Graut, a cousin of Ex-President Grant, is guilty of defalcation of the funds of the anti-Catholic negro societies. He will be indicted if he does nov refund, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Francisco. Kor sale in Omaha by W, J. U\thohouuu and Kennaio Bros., ¢ Co. glsts, 45 B I AN, Have We a Marshal Among Us? To the Editor of Tus Lxx: I see by Sec. 2 chapter 28 of Chase's ordinances of the city of Oma- ha, that it is declared unlawful, for any person to place or léave upon any sidewalk of the city any wagon, cart or other vehicle, orany other article or thing whatever in such manner as to obstruct or interfere with the pub- Iic use of such sidewalk or any part thereof, and any person violating such ordinance, is to be deemed guilty of committing a nuisance and are con- victed to be fined in a sum not less than $5 00 nor more than $100 and in addition thereto, may be imprison- ed for a torm not to exceed 30 days, I also see by Sec. 6 chapter 29 of the same ordinances that it is made the duty of the city marshal to dili- gently inquire into any and all viola- tions of the city ordinances and to prosecute all those guilty thereof. Also by Sec. 8 of same chapter he is authorized to cause any nuisance to be abated, and to give the necessary orders therefor, and tc arrest and hold for trial all persons guilty of commit- ting such nuisance. A most flagrant and notorious vio- lation of this ordinance has been con- tinued for years on the principal thoroughfare of this city, and on one of its most frequented blocks. I refer to the west side of Sixteenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenue, where I counted to-day seven vehi- cles standing upon the sidewalk at one time, without teams, and one horse and buggy tied on the sidewalk, all in front of the blue barn, besides which there were several vehicles without teams occupying the street in front. At least four-fifths of the sidewalk was occupied by these nuisances, and it was only by steering well up towards the stable that a passage way for a pedestrian could be found, ufthuugh there scemed to be ample accommo- dations for vehicles and horses on the sidewalk, It was however possible to thread one's way through the vehicles and horses, now that the sidewalk has been widened to 20 feet, without wiping the mud and dust from the wheels upon one'’s clothes, But before the sidewalk was widened I have frequently seen the whole sidewalk 8o occupied with horses and vehicles that pedestrians were either driven to the street or obliged to wait for a passage way to be cleared, This has existed eo long, and in so public a thoroughfare, and within two blocks of the marshal’s official head- quarters, that it seems as if a very lit- tle of the ‘‘diligent inquiry,” which the law imposes as a duty ‘upon the marshal, would have brought it to his otice, I am therefore forced to the inquiry, “‘Have we u marshal among us!" 1If 80, is he of any account? ARaus, Millions Given Away. - bt. Joseph and Return. From September 4th to September Oth I will sell tickets to St. Joseph at $4.60 the round trip, including admis- sion to the exposition grounds. A, F. Boapey, Agt. K. C., 8t. J, & C. B, m&e-tf No. 1020 "arnam Bt. Millions of Bottles of Dr. King's [New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given away as Trial Bottles of the large size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the pro- prietors, were it not for the rare ‘merits Chioago and New York. A Account of Stock, Yesterday the receipts at the Union stock yards here were: F. C. Dodge, 4 cars hogs; Converse Cattle Co., 18 cara cattle; total, 22 cars. The shipments were: H. Wilmer- ing, 12 cars by the 0., M. & 8t. P.;. Swan, Frank & Anthony, 18 cars by the C. & R L ; Swan & Frank. Cattle Co., 16 cars by the 0. & R, L; F. O. Dodge. 4 care hogs by the C. &R L total, 50 cars. _—— - \| 1 i Swux ity & Faeifie T AXLITCEMXD, THHE SIOUX OITY ROUTB Runo a Solid Train Through from Oouucil Blufls to Bt. Paul Without Ohange Time, Only 17 Hours 1Y i RODPCH NILES THF vHORTES ROUTE oK OQOUNQOIL, BLUFFS 70 8T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIG DULUTH OR BISMARCK aad all poine In Northern Iowa, Minnos. ta and Uakota. | Thia ino 1 aquipped with he improved Westinghiouso Automatic Alr-beskc and Ails Plattorm Coapler and Buffor: sad for 10 nnp L EED, BAFETY AND COMTORT s nnsurpassed. Pullman Palace Slooping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGH botwoon Kan® 8 3iCity and 84, Paul, via Council Blufie and Sloux Clby, Traing cll Blufts, vo Lunion Pacific Transfer ad Coun 4 7:6 p. m. daily on arrlval of Kansag City, 88 Joseph and Oguncil Blutty train trom tho South, _Arriving at Sloux Ciby, 11:85 p. m. and ab the Now Union Dopot st 8i. Pavi a4 12:88 noon, TEN'HOURS IN ADVANOE OF ANY OTHER M Romember {n taking the Bloux Olty Roud Em ot 8 Through Train. The Shortest Line o ket Timo and & Comfortable Ride in th Through Cars between 'OUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST, PAUL, 4@ Sco that your Tickets read via the “Slous m? and Pacific Ratlroal * . 8, WATTLES, .R. BUOHANAN Buperintondent, Gen' Pam, Agong P. E. ROBINSON, Ase't Gon'l Pasn. Ag's. Missourl Valiey s, W. E. DAVIS, Southwostorn \ Sounel JOHN BTABLEE, NROME SOHAMP Prosldens, Vice Prea't, W. 5. Dusiug, Boc. and Tress, THE NEBRASKA MENUFACTURING 0O Lincoln, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Oorn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Bulk: Ri oty g uglal:‘. &m, Bucket Klevating We are propared 0 do Job work and masutac- ur ing for other parties, . Addrees all orders. NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Ne * Genins Rewarded, ¥io Story of the Sewing Machine, A handsome little pamphles, bius and gold cove with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY 40 ny acult person calllag for it, al any b or sub-otfice of Tho Singer M-nummrzn( 0‘«:‘: pany, or will be sent by mall, post paid, §0 any porson living ab & distanco trow our ofioes The Singer Manufacturing Go,, Prinelpal Office, 84 Unlon Bquare, NEW YORK. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Christian Family School for Boy l::oonm, Bcleutlfio Sehool or hmn:."w by this wonderful medicine, Call at 0. ¥, Goodman's Drug Store, and got & Trial Bottle d"thy £ . Rever (ale 4 g, SN0 Wy T2y Capy, ED, N, KIRK 'I‘ALOOE,L M | umls:fl, Cook Go,, 111, for