Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1882, Page 1

¢ 1 HE MARA DAILY BEE. OMAHA NEB., ' DAY MOR ' A { vl NG, SEPPEMBER 5, 1% SCHOOL BRGINS NEXT MONDAY THE CHEAPEST Place to get SHOES tor your children is at the prpular store ~— HEIMROD & DORMANN'S, 13th and Jackson Streets, AND ol IR IVEEI IVE B B R That it costs us noth ng for rentin our boot and shoe department, and it enshles us to mell BOOTS & SHOES choaper than the cheapest. Bring in Your Little Cnes, and start them to school with good shoes. CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAV!:®! HEIMROD & DORMAIN, (Successors to I'red Lang.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL Grocers Our success isdus to our good gonds and low figures. We alwaye keep FRESH STOCK, consequently our customers can pur- chate of us only fresh goods. WE SELL EXTRA MINNESOTA FLOUR $4,50 per 100. GELERATID SHOWFLAKE flour that gives general is the only . receive isfaction, and we dail proofs frow our cusr thatit wmakes WHITES AND L'GHTEST BREAD. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Being the only pure and healthy arti- cle in this market, and which is recommended by the most celelebrated chemiste, We KEEP IT. TR SUGARS. We keep CALIFORNIA SUGAR, which is pronounced to be the purest art brought to this 1 We also FLAV EXTUACTS. Heimrod Dormann, WHOLESALE & RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR DEALERS, We keep bat pure and healtay goods, free from any adulteration. Families using such goods for medical purposes snould give us a call. Wo make ape cialties of CALIFORNIA CLARET, ANGELICA, PORT, SHERRY, C:\L“W:NIA PURE B:ANBIES. We also keep fine lots of ‘imported COGNACS—RHINE WINES, ‘CHZESE - . These goods yon can buy of us fresh and cheap. - We always keep the best quality of LIMBURCER » GENUINE SWIES. And all other varieties in large titi THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to give us acall, as we can assure all satisfaction, HEIMRCD & DORMARN, Corner 13th and JacksonSte, quan THE LAST DITCH Considered the Strongest a d Most Important Yet Con- structed. Tse Rebel Campe, Both North and routt, Effectunlly Protect:d, Wht'e Panda of Prowiing; Be- douins Scour the Surround- ing Oountry Toe Miidtary Convention With lurk:y Finaly -ettied and Signed. The Dublin Mob Dispersce. and “The Castle” Boeathes Ensier. Frightful Losa of Life by the Wreck of an Excursion Tiain, Special Dispate'ies 0 Tur Bar, HARD AT WORK. K AssAss1y, September 4. - A socond reconuolssance, made to-day on the southand lefebank of Sweetwater caual showed that the enemy were hard at work strengthening their position, Col. Hart narrowly escaped being captured. WELL FORTIFIED ALEXANDRIA, Septemberd —Recent obaervations show they are seven dis- inct lines of defecvse between Arabi's front and Damanhour. ARABI'S POSITION, KA Septomber 5 —The ene- my kewps a close wateh il abovt our camp. Numerous Bedovin horsemen ave prowhing in vhe vicioity, render- ing 1t unsafe to venture far out. Last night one of the Lifo Guards was killed, His body was recovered and found muilated. Arabi Pasha has an excellent position hero. He 1s in di- t comimuniention by rail with Zag- zig and Sabhich, and water for s forces is hrought up by rail and canel. His activo caviry sucoeed ln masking hus and keeping them ee moveniel PROS A TOUGH JOB IN prember K ASSASSIN, cuined coufids Paabia tias v ud t will b Liceessary to prepare for ascier- ce, tific and methodical advance, and to wttack him i The fice of the Enghsh infantry in the last ongag» ment appears to have ivflicted vory sticht damage upon the euewmy, and the Martint Henrt nifles used by the British troops are apt to be rendered uuservie-able by hard ueage, STRENGTHFNING OLSELE Loxpox, September 5, —The Times rays; Though Wolseley does not re- quire the third division the govern- ment i+ determined te sirengthen his hands by sending three battalions of infantry The division of Gen. Wood muy bo set free without leaving the garrison less than 5,000 men at Alex- andria. The reserve depot of 150 men for each regiment, which are at the frout with Gen. Wolseley, will be formed at Alexandria, aud a large depot of a thousand resecve men will be formed to roplace these as they are drafted tothe front to supply casultics. The genersl result of these m. will be that Wolseloy will have 22 (00 men on the main line of operations, besides the garrison at Alexandria, and the Indian contingent, SUPPLIES FOR EG T, Suptember 4 rrived at ( 10 puaichase 28,000 head of shei cattle for the troops in Esypt. huudred and twenty head died en route lust week from the heat. PETROLEUM EMBARGOE Avexanbria, September H.—The khedive has issued a decree forbidding the transportation of petroleum into Egypt. A CONSVIRACY DISCOVERED, ALEXANDRIA, Seyptember 4, —(Great uneasiuess is felt 1 consequenco of the arrest of a native spy carrying a lotter addressed to Anton Paulo, the Greek consular agent at Siout, who is ntaying here, Paulo has been arrested It 18 rumored the police have discov- ered the ramificacions of & conspiracy, in which several Greeks are implicat the object boing to messacre the Eu ropeans in Alexandria in event of the British troops bemng seriously engaged a* Ramleh, PETERSBUR SHELLING OUT, ALEXANDRIA, Septomber 4. —Tae Monitour 1 shelling the rebel Jine because of the threatening demonstra tions made by the cuiemy from Ma dara, SCARED BY THE NATIVES, ALEXANDRIA, September 4 —Un easiness among the Furopeans con tinues unabated, Sensational rumors of every kind are circalating to-night, There was a report that the Frerch consul general had asked 1o trans- purts to remove French subjects, but it proved to be groundless, The British military suthoritios have m: ped the town into distric's, which are connected by tele- phone, and they feel satisfied this will enable to quell any unfore seen outbreak, At 5 o'clock this evening the Eoglish heavy guns near the Cairo railway began shelling Arabi Pasha’s camp, The enemy replied, their shells'falling within ten yards of the Feming depot in the Ramloh lines. Two more British guns joined iu the fire, whereupon a lively canon ensued, The enemy continued to make excellent practice all the even- ing SCOURING THE COUNTEY, K assAss1y, September 4. — The In- dian cavalry and a detachment of the royal Irish dragoon guards has scoured the country between the camp at this point and Maxama and returned with out seeing any marauding Bedouins. PREJUDICING THE NATIVES, Pokr Sain, September 4.- Ab- dullah Bey Fanzi, aide de camp of the | khedive, has proceeded on a mission to ports on the Red Sea to stir up | among the vatives a loyal foeling to- | ward the khedive and to encourage operatiors sgains: Arabi Pasha from that quarter, AFFAIRS AT THE FRONT. Loxnoy, September 4 — Wolseley telegrapha from Ismalia to-day. “All quict at the front. The Highland bri wade will remain «floa® for the present to furnish working parties here. 1 am cleaning out hoepitals and sending away wounded and serious cases of sickness in troops. AFFAIKS AY CAIRO, ALEXANDRIA, September 4, —A Greek who recently arrived from Cairo gives a gloomy ace unt of the situation there, He fears when Arabi Pasha is deteated ho will destroy the city. stimates that there are in Cairo 1 500 trocps who will join i pillaging the city at the first oppor tunity, He says Caucassians are mal treated if seen oa the streets in Cairo THE TURKISH EXPEDITION. CoNsTANTINCPLE, September 4, Lord Dutforin yestarday intormed the sultan that he had been authonized to assent to the landing ot two or ¢ thousand Tarkish troops at Port Said 1t 1 understood Dorvish Pasha will commnnd the expedition, and Baker Pasha be his chief of staff. A DINNER TO WALLACE, CONSTANTINOPLE, September 4 — Walla Uuited States minister, will dine with rhe sultan this eveming. A CLOSE CALL, St. PETERSBUKG, September 4 —At the couciusion of the army maneuvers at Ishora, the bridge constructed by the military across the ravine fell directly after the emperor and em- press had passed over it, The minis- ter of war was slightly injured. THE FRENCH CROPS. Pants, Soptewber 4. —The Bulletin des Hulles estunates the wheat harvest at slightly over the average. A total yield of 112 400,000 hectalitres is ex preted, but an eventual reduction iu the porcentage of values is probable, owing to mferior quality. AFFAIRS IN DusLIN, September 4 —The off e ted to consider the claums of the police met for the first time to-day. P'wo speeial constables have been sentenced, one to BIX wooths, and theother to three mo imprisonmeni, for agsauliing the milt tary. i is siated that the specials are | ver spular both with the soldiers {and pclics, i that the dismissed tables have incited the mobs to aviack them, At a mecting «f the corporation | Lord Mayor Dawaon said the special constahles wero simply targets and vhe cauge of the disrurbanee SPANISH DYNAMIU ‘TENDS, Mavkio, Septemoer 5 Sonor macha, winister of finance. received a large packet Sunduy from Barcelona, On proceeding to open 1t personslly his su-pioions were aroused regarding 1ts con‘ents. The packet was subse- quontly cautiously examined and tound to contain dynamite. RENEWED RIOTIN DunriN, Scytember 4. —Among thoso attacked by the mob last night were Mr. Moffat, of the emergency committee; Mr, Goddard, of the Property Defenso assosiation, and Colonel” King Harmon, The mob wrecked the premises alongside of the Runver's offize, belonging to the oual bauk, on Suffulk stroet, DUBLIN, Co- ERZEROUM MENACED. CONSTAN CINOPLE, Erzeroum 18 s September 4 usly meanced by Obicd Many Kurd viliages have pied bis rule. T'wo battahic i troops have been dispatched in thet direction probublywith the intention of ocaupying the van and preveutiog u coup de 1 HOSTILITIES CEASED, CONSTANTINOPLE, September 4 The cessation of hostihties on the Grocco-Turkish fronticr on Saturdsy night is confirmed. The loss on both sides to date is between four hundred and five hundred killec and wounded THE % Penzance, Eog., Se nber 4, — The bows of the Mosel have broken at the foremest, The middle of the hull is upright with funnels standing. The stern separated from the middle section yesterday, and the cargo and a quantity of the wreckage are wash- ing out. MOSEL WRE THAT FATAl DUEL, Panis,September 4. — L, Dechard, editor of The Caporal, who killed M. Do Masses, editor of the Com bat, in aduel, was hiwself dangerously wounded in the head and armpit and recetved three cuts on the hand. M. Deschard will be prose cuted but certainly acquitted, A JEWESS CONVERTED, Archbishop Gilbert administers. first communion to M'ile Do Rovhs child Mondas, miembers of the family present. FRIGHTFUL RATLROAD ACCIDENT, CarLskung, September 4. — A train of cars running butween Freiburg and Colman left the rails near Hogstetten Fiity persons were killed and many injured, Bexuis, September 4.—The train wrecked near Hogstetten was the special Sunday excursion train, Some of the survivors were taken to the uni- building at Frieburg where carofully attended. Some ad were mutilated beyond recognition, It appears that the train was overtaken by a heavy storm of wind and rain, One acconnt ascribes the disaster to the washing away of part of the embankment by an oyer swollen brook Pa train which was wrocked near Houstetten was an excursion train, and made up of twenty-four cars. Nineteen coaches wero smashed to pieces and shot down the embankment in the swamp, where there weight caused them to sink. The number of persons smothered in thedeep mud swamp is not yet as certained, Paius, September 4.—A telegram from Mulhouse states that 100 persons were killed and 300 others injured in a railroad accident wear Hogstetton, | THE REBEL YELL This Time Directed at the Mor- mon Missionaries in the Southeast. The Destroyera of Religior and Morals Ordered to Leave by the People. Tremendous Exocitement i{n the Counties Invaded by the Smith Family. A Warning to Mormon Mission- arios il spatch to T Bus. Raceion, N. C. Septembor 4 About eighteen months ago Mormon missionaries made their appearance iu western counties of North Oarolina, with their principal, headquarters in Cleveland county, and st once began tho work of making converts among the mountatneers. Their progress was slow and their means insidious Two of the missionaries were taken out of the house by the indig ant people and whipped. This drove them away for scme months, but they re. turned despite the wa gs of & worso fate in store. Last winter they re- sumed work in Cleveland and Duplin counties, their efforts meeting with some success. In Cleveland they made a number of converts, mostly women and almost broke up the Baptist church near King's Mountain, The people grew more indignant, /. fow days ago an indigoation mass meeting was held near Shelby. Notices had been widely circalated calling on the people to raiso against the destroyers of religion and happivesa. This was but the cul- mination of a long muttering storm At an early hour of the day epecified the people gathered in great numbers, all armed and determined to drive out tho hated intruders. The exciteme.t was intense, The citizens thus assem bled held meeting, at which tho ontire operations of the Mormons were exposed. Thoir plan was shown to be to go from house to houre, impressing the women with tho delights of life in Utah and offer- ing them all kinds f inducements to go there. The meeting decided finally uot to march against the intruders with fire and sword, but to warn them of the worst consequences if they re. maited iu the state. Such excite- ment was never known in that sec: A proclamation has been jssued ng the Mormons if they donot leave now they may expect to meet their fate, The ‘people of: York county, South Carolina, where the missionaries are also operating, join in the movemsnt, Spe @ Suicide of n Miner & Spoclal Dispatch to Tus 1 VavreciLro, Mexico, August 4.— Frank McHolland, gencral superin- tendent of the Buena Vista and other surrounding mines, owned by New York capitalists, committed suicido, Cause unknown. McHolland was well kuown through Colorado and New Mexico, The President, special D spateh to Tur Bak, wro ptomber 4. — The States steamer Dispateh, with sident on board, in anchored in East river. He did not continue east after leaving here Saturday night, ———— The American Kiflo Team. Spe dal Uispatch to Tus Bes, New York, September 4.— Colonel Bodine to-day selected the following teamn to compete againet the Britisn rifle team: Messrs. Dolan, Smith, Henman, Ogden, Hinds, Paulding, Howard, Shakespheare, McNevin and Alder. The other two will be chosen this week, e BRI i R The Denver Fxposition. Spectal Dispatch to Tus Bus Disven, September 4, —The mining exposition continues to be a great suc cons, visited daily by large numbers of people, many from the cast. New specimens and exhibits are added con- wunty, A new feature, that of coun- ty and state days has been inagurated, ('his is Guuwison county day, a large crowd arrived 1 excursion traing from Gunnis m, e 4 A Duel Th t 0id Not Come Off. 8y ecial Dispateh to Tk b, Mesris, September 4 —The peal’s Holly Springs special says: In reference to the rumored duel between Chambers and Manning, that there was a correspondence betweer the two, but the difticulty bas been amica- bly settled on terms alike honorable to both, United Siates Senator J. Z. George and ‘Colonel L 1. Cooper, & prominent attorney of Memphis, were the referees. Chawbers and Manuing speak at Canaan to-morrow. — The Strikiug Iron Workers. Special Lispatch to Tix Brx, Prrrssuka, September 4.—The dis- trict meeting of the Amalgamated as sociation, which had been looked for- ward to with intense interest by all classes in the hopes that some action would be taken which would result in a settlement of the troubles, was held to-day, and after a protracted session adjourned this evening, leaving the situation the same as when the strike was first insugurated on June | Fifry- eight lodges out of sixty-thrie were represented by 116 delegates. When the meeting opened, & voto on the question of returniug to work on the old scale was taken, and it resulted in four forcompromise aud 112 for a con tinuance of the strike. A long dis cussion then ensued which finally ended by the association voting unan- imously against any compromise and in favor of standing out for the de mand as originally made. It is now expected that the mill owners will try the non-union experiment. Ap- HUBBELL'S HIRED MAN. The Cheekiest Political Bulldozer Collecting the Two Per Cent. He Raids the Treasury Depart mont Against the Orders of the Secretary, Admiral Clits' Report on the Corean Outhreak and Mas- wacre. CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatebies b Tiie an, COLLECTING THR ASSESSMENT, Wasnisatox, September 4. —J. F, Mollero recontly resigned a clerkship in the sixth auditor's offico of the treasury, in order to aid the national republican congressional committoo in collecting the 2 per cent. political as. sessments upon employes of the exee. utive departments, Mollere was to be allowed & percentago of the collec- tions made by him ns his compons tion, He applied to Secretary Folger for permission to canvass the treasury department, but was informed by tho secrotary that ho did not sanction such proceedings. Ho made similar application to the chief of division of the troasury, and was again refused tho desired permission. He was not disheartened, however, and success- fully went through the building on his mission without the countonance of the secrotary. COL. J. E. TOURTILEOTT, Gen, Sherman's chief of staff, left to- day for Chicago, where he will join the governor geaeral of Canada and party and accompany them on their visit to British Columbia. TH 'OREAN ROW, Rear Admiral Clitz, commanding the Asiatic station, has made a report to the navy department on ocastern affuirs, Under date of Yokohama, August 19, he states that on the first of August news was recorved at Yoko- hama of an outbreak on the arti-for- eign party in Corea, and that several Japanes: had been murdered, and that a numberof Japanesy had effected their escape. Groat excitement pre- vailed at Yokohama, and it was thought Japan would declare war, but later news, while confirmwg the outrage on the Japanese minister, showed that the movement was not national, as the queen and many prominent members of the progred- sive party were killed during an at- tack on the palace, which occurrei about tho same time (about July 23) Admiral Clitz says che Japanese gov- ernment has been prompt in making preparations for guarding theintereats of its people, several men of war hav- ing been sent to Fusan with troops and policemen on board. He learned through the American minister that there is no intention of declaring wai; bub simply to ro-establish the minister with proper dignity, and to guard the legation and to afford a place of refuge for their subjects in case of fuuther trouble, The Japa- nese do not regard the outrago os a national one, On August 1st Admiral Clitz re- ceived a tolegram from Minister Young, informing him of this out- break and suggesting that he send fu vessel to Cores to insist that the Co- reans respect the rights of foreigners and to protect American intercsts Before acting on this dispatch, Ad- miral Clitz received u dopartment tel cgram (August 24) “intorming him that the treaty with Coteahad notbeen ratiticd, directing him to send a ves- sel to Cores and also divecting him to communicate with Miunister Young, This was acordingly dono August i, placing the Mouacacy at Ministor Youny's disposal. August 8th Ad- missl Clitz received a tolegeam from Mr. Young, as follows: “In obedience to the prosident's ordor, will send the Monacacy to Corea. (Signed) Youxa " Admiral Clitz says he learns through the press that China has taken action in regard to the trouble i Corea, and that 15,000 troops crossed thefrontierand entered Corean territory, also that a like number was approaching the frontier, and that ten gunboats and corvettes was to r n- dezvous off the southeast const. Ho ways it is impossible for him 1o suy what bearing this may have on ti.: fu- ture action of Japan, Ho reports cholera still cxiatu in Yokohama and vicinity, buy s do sreasing, and not so fatal wits «(focte, and that the health of th tadron continues excellont 1 The Hurvest Spocial Dispat:h to Tuk Pre Cucaco, Soptember 4. —Tho wheat harvest in Minnesota and Dakota has been finished in zood shape and stack- ing and threshing more than half completed. There is much more stack- ing done this year than formerly, and grain will b saved in a fine dition, while the yield is fully equal to the bright anficipations of harvest time. In Nebraska the wheat 1 threshing out eighteen to twenty-five bushels to the acre, and corn is an assured crop, fifty to fifty-five bushels to the a: being the estimated average. Corn in othor localities has inproved and promises well e Soolal Sotence al Dispatch to Tux Livs SarATOGA, Beptember 4.—The fio- association began its ses sion thisYevening, Krancis Wayland, of Yale college, prosident of the asso ciation, gave the opening address He spoke of the condition of this country as favorable in comparison with (ireat Britain, which is convulsed to its cenwre by the throes of civil strifo, of which the most flagrant symptom are undetectod assassination, unpunished outrage, and unfinished legislation, while we are enjoying the ne respite from every va- nestic dissention, This is ous time for the work of cial Seience the association, ] as many engroes- ing topios, legacies of the late WAr for the union, have been satisfactorily solved, or no longer ocoupy places in the foreground. An allusion was made to Herbert Spen cer, whoso presence hero i welcomed fn the discusaions of the aemocia- tion, He has come to see for himself, to study the broad empire of democ racy, of which he has heard so much; to test by osvlar demonstration the truth of what Eogland has been say- ing about America and what America has boasted of itself. We welcome him to these far-stretching lands, - POLITIOAL NOTES, Washington for Cronise. Epecial Dispateh to Trx Bee, Brair, Neb., September 4, — Wash- ington county goes largely for Crounse. The Boss of California. Special Dispatch to Tun Brx, Cuicaco, Soptember 4 —-The Times editorailly sayn: The boss of Califor- uia is Pago, chairman of the commit- tee which managed the river and har- bor bill, and the man who attempted to boss the presidont while the latter had that job under consideration. Page, it is said, controls the patronage of the San Francisco custom house, and other important offises, doling out a fow small places to Senator Mil- ler to keep peaco in the republican family. {Ho has recently strengthened his hold on the magazine by an ap- propriation of $200,000 sccured fur improvement at the Oakland harbor which is in his district. This is the entering wedgo for greater outlays, and a ribg has been formed to work the job for all it is worth. A corres- pondent at San Francieco says: “The president’s duty now is to direct the secretary of war to investi gato the right of the United States to to the bed of tho estuary and training walls of the Oakland harbor beforo a dollar of the recent appropriation is pended, If this duty 18 omitted Pago aud the ring will got a fonthold difticult to remove. Secrotary Lin- coln can't be too careful in this re apect, for he will be held responsible if the jobbery should succeed.” Page's duplicity in congress and his true motives are well understood in Califoruia, and his ineolence to the president has disgusted respectable ropublicans all over tho state. A re volt is threatened and Page may tum blo into an abyss, which at presont yawns for political bosses of soveral othor states in the union, Miscouri Ropublicans. Special Dispateh to Tne BEs, Kansas Crry, September 4.—The Journal will to-morrow publish a card signed by six members of the republi- can state central committee, uniting in a call for a republican state conven- tion at Jefferson Oity on the 20th ivst. The card atates that the signers do not viesca in the decision of the ma- jority of the committee that a conven- tion shall not bo hela, for the reason that they are satisfied an overwhelm- ing majority demand that sush con vontion be held. LT Soldiers Reunicn. Special Dispatch to Tk Brx, SepaLia, Mo, September 4.—-Col, Jusper P, Moss, vice president of the solaiers and sailors association in the west, and vice prosi- dent of the committee having charge of arrangements for the anions of federal soldiers and sailors to be held at Topekn, Kunsas, during the fair from September 11th to 16, has sent to Gen, Jus, Marmaduke, president of the ex confederate association of Missouri, a very cordinl and patriotic invitation to ex-confederate men of Misso: ns and Arkansas to at- tend the reunion, assuring him that he and his comrades will be warinly woleomed and be assigned a fullsharein the exereses on the occasion, Gen Marmadukeo hag, in response to and in acknowledgment of the invitation, isgued a circular to all ex-confederates of the states named, returning thanks in their bohalf and urging all who possibly can to attend the meeting in that spirit of good soldier feliowship and true patriotism which prompted the invitation, Sulng For Railroad Taxes. Special Dispateh to Tk Bes Porruann, Mo, September 4,— Lepal proceedings wore commencod to day by Attorney-General Cleaves against the Grand Trunk railway com pany of Canada, to compel payment of taxes due the state from that corpora- tion, Damages laid at §30,000, Miswouri republicans have decided not to hold & convention, but support the pendent ticket. 145 BAD AND WURTHLES Are never imitated or counterferted This 18 especially truo of a family medicine, and it is positive preof that the remedy imituted is of the highest As soon as it had heen tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters wes the purest, best and most valuablo fumily medicine on warth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices i which the press and people of the country had expressed the merits of H, B, and in ¢very way trying to induce suf- fering invalids o use their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B, Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H, B, with vari- ougly devised names in which the | word “Hop” or “Hops” were used in + way to induce poople to believe they were the same as Hop Biders, All such pretended remedios or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and espicially those with the word “Hop" or “Hops” in their nawe or in any way connected with them or their name, are mitations or counterfeits Boware of them. Touch none of them. Uge nothlng but genuine Hop Bitters, with & Buuch or cluster of green Hops ou the white label, Trust nothing else. Drugeists and dealers are warned against dealing in imita- tions or counterfeits, value. A WABASH FE:DER. The Bould Syndicate OCaptures the Hannibal at 43, A Trifla Over 'hree Millions Paid for the “Old Reliable.” The Burlington People ludifferent About the Purchase. The Sale of the Haanibal. specisl Dispateh to 11k Ban New York, September 4 —The Graphic says: ‘‘Ninety thousand shares of Hannibal common, bought by the Gould syndicate, were pur- chased at 42, The Burlington road had made a previous offer of 40 for the stock, which was rcfused by the brokers, who were carrying Mr. Duff, and this resulted in_nogotiations bo- tweon Connor and Bloodgood. Tt ia believed that for the 3 780,000 in- volved in the purchass, the interest will be turned over to the Wabash company, in return for bonds to that amount bearing five per cent interest. At this figure the purchase is unques- tionably a good one for the Wabash company, us the road is receiving in rentals for the use of the tracks from the Rock Island company and Bur. lington & Quincy an amount exceed- ing the interest on the purchase money."” Porter's Points. Spoctal Dispateh to Tiun Brn Cuicaco, Soptember 4.—At the goneral offices of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy here no news has boen recvived of the purchase of the Hannibal & St. Joo railroad. The officials stated to your reporter late this afternoon that if the report was true it will in no way affect Burling- ton’s business, The 0. B. & Q in- tends building a new live from Brown- ing on the B. & 8. W. to Kansas City, a distance of 105 miles. Tais will give them the shortest line btetween here ard Kansus City, muking the total distance 477} milea, The distances now from Ciicago to Kansas City by the differcut compoting roads are na follows: Vi % B, & Q. and H. & St Jo wiles; vin O, R T & P b vin W. St. L. & P., 613 1 v Chicago & Alton, 489 miles; via C. B &Q,and K. € J. &'C B., 662 il The distances from Chi ) to Atchison are: Via ¢ B &Q, and K. C 8t.J. & C. B, via 0, R. T & P, 520; via Chicago & Alton, 537; vin Wabash, 566, D stances bo- tweon hereand St. Joseph, via O. B. & Q, and H. & St. J., 469; via C. B. & Q) and K C., 500; via Wabash, 644:vin O, & A., and K. 0., 657; via R. L, 602, Ticket Soalpers. Special Dispatch o Tun B, 8r. Louis, SBeptember 4. —Several Kaunas City railroad officials are here invortigatir g the recont meae of bogta tickots by younz Ross of that city. They claim to have evidence that some of the ecalpers here knew of Ross’ transactions and were in with him, but no definite information can be obtawed yot regarding the matter, It in likely that one or more arrests will be made here Uuntil that is done no statement of the case can be got. S Catarrh of the Bladder Stinging irritation, i flammation, all Kidney and Urinary oomplaints, ured by “Bushupaiba,”, Mark This! U on ths stom-ch und ite toar ol s, bowels, d p nd phy ical hoalth and cleir ess of intelicct, 1t those g are fosctive o in & state of irritaton, the to ing, rosulating, s th ing influeuce of Tarr.n's ~oll zor Aper.ons is ur- Kkenily required, TROLD BY ALL DRUGG STS QROWN LLH EnINAKY FO « YOUN ) LAULS, Omaba, Neb. ¢l term ur ), 8 pt 16 1. Tho now buil 1 coive bomd unahlito » ry od to the mu i painting 0 thy rawe terms, ular pupil vartiou ars ajply to LV, WOBERT DOTIERTY, owrr N'b WESTERN ifon cf the or a d the For excalogue an K 140 moAw CORNIGE W34S C. BPECHT, - - Proprietor, 1212 Harney *t, - Umrha, Neb, MANUFACTURELS f Avanized iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slav- Roofing, Specht’s Patont Metalic Patent Adjusied Rat and Bracket Bhelving, the general agent tor the . Azcnts for the Lite Times end Wanted Tiaborsas w b *%5H8! Joise Jamey uly IMfo Authorised by her, and whick will & “Ulood and Thuo lor" story, s ich as has ecn and will duliishod, but @ true Life by the ouly p rson who is o pissesdon of the facte o fal Biul and devoted wifo, Truth 18 mora tere thau fetion, Ayonts should apply for ternitory ab one. 8ond 76 ots. for Sam- ple Book. J. H. Chambers & C. Mo-Aad W St Louis. PIPER HEIDSIECK GICARS, CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, A EIaE SMOKE, The bust In the country; for tho money. M. A McNamara, SOLF AGENT! No. 214 8. Fourwenth Street Omabs Wrlttor b