Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1882, Page 4

4 b | The Omaha Bee. Pablihed every mornics, ®he only HMonday LTERMS BY MATL - 3 $10,00 | Three Months 84,00 00 | One . 1.07 HE WEEKIL oy Wedueaday. TEOMS POST PATD:~ i One Year., ...82.07 | Throo Monthe,, ) tr Moatha., 100 | One w N AurrioAN News Coxpany, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in i iaten, JEE, pubilshed av. Commusl ting to Now, [ditorial mat be addrarsed to the EpIToe oy ations ors shon! ARz e SINESS LETTERS-All Buelues: w2 and Remittances should bo ad. d to Tur Ber Pubnisamnoe Cowm ANy, UMAHA, Drafts, C and Toat. fos Orders to be mad able to tue #1ar of the Companyy fhe BRE PUBLISHING 00., Prope £, ROSEWATER, !iwe, THE CAMPAIGN. We are authorized to [announco Senator Van Wyck to address the oitizons of the Third district on the fssues of the hour at' the following namod places : Tekamah, Saturday, Ostober 21, O’'Neil, Monday, October 23, Norfolk, Tuesday, October 24. Hon M. K. Tarner will speak with Senator VanWyck at each of his appointments, Wny didn't Haseall & Co. put off the republican primaries until after the election? VaLeNTINE'S army record, like his oongressional record, needs a good deal of explaining. LoraN Crark for state treasurer means the control of our state funds by a corrapt ring of jobbers, WorxiNaMEN of Omaha organize, Oall your trades wmeetings aud sclect your delegates to tho convention that is to nominate the legislative county ticket. AL the ratiroad cappers runniog for the legislature tn the Third dis- trict are for Saunders now. When they get through complimenting Saun- ders thaey will drop iuto the lap of Joo Nillard, g Wiy did the D ouglas county repub- i apumitice pue off the nomina- tion of & legislative ticket to the 30th of Ustobei? Aru tary afraid that the Bonest voters would repudiato the job thoy are putting up! Or was it in- | making rapid stridoes towards civiliza- | o5 but there has been, we are told, ‘tonded to prevent the farmers from hecon ing acquakpted with the ocandi. dates before the election. AND now it is reported that Judge Mason will go to Fromout to review Gencral Van Wyck’s speech in sup- port of M. K. Tucner. Tt will also be appropriate, while Judge Mason is about it, to review tho political apos- tacy of O. I, Mason in 1872, when he stumped Nebtraska with J. Sterling Morton in suppori of the straight demooratio ticket. Was tho country jes in danger from demooratic rule then thau now! . Tue Oregon legilature hns besn balloting for een itor during the past five weeks and the contest is still un- dec ded. To-day the pay of tho leg- isluture stops by constitutional limita: tion, nud » breuk may soon b ex- pected. Hipple Mitchell, the noto- rious railroad jobber, has bren in the lead, but he has been unable to mus. tor votes enough to elect Lim, aud nome dark horse will probably walk away with the senatorship, Looxk tv your senutors, The rail - - | buildit g in in process of erection, but to exact a porpetual bond will keep m wmen of meaos from investing [ thieir Omahe, the earnest sud thoughtfal considera mey in brick ond mortar in This subject should ressive | tion of our mayor and council at once, ) Georar H. RorerTs is prancing around this state blowing his [ GENERAL | beazon frampet for the monopoly can- | didates. Rborts always dwells with great ewmphasis on the gallant and beroic deeds of the boys in blue, but he never mentions that one George H. Roberts was dishonorably dis- missed from the army for cowardise. Bannacue Pearman with the cheek of o government mule, hae ths impu- Van Wyck to 1oiusing to support Val- viuue, Pesrman tells us that he is seriously compromised by the senator dence to call Senn or acronnt {1, | bocause he (Posrmav) had sssured such aminent and promluent republi- cana 88 Poter Schwensk, that Vau Wyak would etay at home. This is decidedly rioh, Tt isawful to contem- plate the terrible dilemma of the Otoe county barnacle when he faces the honorable Peter S:hwmdler. There is sericos danger that Peter will get mad enough to tell all he knows about those forged consus re- turne, Jim Lamo goes about the Second diotrict with a most elaborate plan for regulating inter slato commerce by congress, He pledges himself to vote fora bill that will make Thurmau Oooley and Adams commissioners to control the railroad traffic. That is very ingenious, but congress does not appoint the commissioners. They are appointed by the president, and Mr. Loird will hardly be able to dictate whom the president shall appoint. Besides all that, the poople take littlo stock in a commisson. They want laws that will prohibit extortion and discrimination, and they want men in congress who are in deud earnest about secnring the needod re- dress of abusos, Has Mr. Luicd ever shown any disposition to procure such redress through the Nobraska legisla- tered Did ho not cast the vote of Adams county five years ago against the resolutions demanding tho rcdac- tion of the extortionate U, P. bridge tolls at Omahe, bocause such a reduc- tion would force the B. & M. and evory other bridge ou the rivor to re- duco its tolls? OTHER LANLS THAN OURS. The tarbulent period in Mexico is about over, Our sister republic is tion, The rapid incresse of wealth, the buildinz of railroads and tule graphs has revolutionizs the country of the Aztees. The proponderating iufluences are now on the side of or- der and good goverment, Under these improved c.nditions the coun- try may bo expacted to rise rapidly in the scale of nation Ivis a couutry of immonse possibilites. Tts terri- tory is somethivg more than one-third of that of the Uniied States, and ite population abut one-sixth as great. Ihe valuo of its comuerce willin croase as the financisl ability of the people to supply their wants is iu- At present the production creased, of the country in proportion to popu- lation is low. The lack of ‘ranspor- tation that rapid development of resources in ug riculture ond in wines, which has caused such a remarkable incresse of woalth in the United States, That want is now being rapuily supplied. Land remote from town and cities will acquiro valug, and American capital, energy and experience will develop their mines, Taere is another chan nel for the profitable investment of capital, Mucn of the territory of facilities has retarded roads ure msking a desporate «tiurt to | Mexico is supposed to b sterile, be- oontrol the next sonate and thercby to | cause of a lack of water. The ¢xpense blcok ell anti-mouopy legislation, They are trading off everything and everybody for their senatorial candi dates and it behooves the people who desire redress from vxisting abuscs to vote down every muu whom they de not know to be sound on the iseue. —— WoirkINGMEN of Omabs, dun's Fritter away your power in personsl your power now to be heard and felt in the You buve it your power t protest against the squabbles. You haye it in Jegislature of your state. Armstrong outrage by electiug men who will voice defend your rights, ambition 18 in your way set down or hiw. you, bury him, Ir is very proper for the city 1o’ uue all precautions agaivst aceidents aud possible dumage suits by pariies . jured through carelcesacas in excavat ing cellars and basewcnte, Thero is, however, very serious sbjectivn t provison of the oidinsnes receutly enacted, which requires each owner o # building lot to give & parpetual bond in tho sum of $10,000 to the city t Insuce the payment of damages tha might arise from a fauley excavation Bush a provisionil rigidly enforced wil main your sentimeuts and I any maw's If any man sitempte to botray of bringing water to most of this land is too great to be undertaken, ¢xeept by combiuations of capital. Suchen ) | terprise can only be undertaken in ) [ countries where property is fully pro- )| tected, but under the betier condi tions that now prevail the ne eapital will bo chiaingd, Mo lacks manufaclorivs, cessary ico also A large propor- Fuaee tories will give their labor forco em ployment, aund thus iucrease their ability to purchese both howmo and foreign prodacte, It is represonted that the minds of (he Mexican people are to an extent disabused of the idea that the United States has designe tion of its populution is idle, bald Allison was chsirmin, The ad » | verse report of the comwission was t [ largely dus to the opposition of ths . | Duke of Oabibridge and Geueral Wol- 1]sele. The committee point out some THE VDAI!_,Y‘ BEE-~OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 =% their estimate is to leave things as they are—not to remove any of the defences with which nature hes sur rounded the Biitish islands, There is a cortain relation between all pro- jeots of this kind which propose to change ths thoroughfare of travel The Suez and Panama canals and the Straits of Dover tunnel project are almost par- allel enterprises. In each case the purpose is to make new highways for vational travel for the use of other uations than that in which the work is done The Bucz and Panama canals each traverse but one country, while the proposed E tunnel would lie partly in France and partly in Eog- land Thisdiff:rence, however, is not important when we consider the pro jects as means by which the iotegrity of & nation may be endangered. The Suez canal was built through Ezypt, and huseerved to make Egypt an Eoglish province, The Turks, who consented nature has created, ly set forth, is the solution of the land question through securing the farmers the right of beccming owners of the land thoy occupy by purchuse. A farther reduction in the rents as ro- gulated by ihe courts is also to be con- tended for, The anniversary of the entrance of Italian troops iato Rome was celo brated September 20 with the cus tomatry parade, though this year, fol- lowing the preccdent established & year ago, all firing of arms was for- bidden. The most striking part of the exercises was the placing of wreaths on the slaby which mark the spot where those who fell expired. The desth of Garibaldi gave more zast than usual to the ocsasion, and the opportunity was improved to place memorial tablets on every house he ever occupied in the city. These were three in nursber. Tn one he abode for a time when ho first came to the city after it bicimo Italianizad, in January, 1875; in another he received to ite building, pay for their folly by the loss of their richest dependencies, The Panama canal, if ever constructed, will probably vot have a much differ ent history, Within a few years after its completion one of the great com- mercial nations will take forcible pos- sesaion, It should be noted that in cousidering the plana by which the channel tunnel may be made useless as o means of invasion, tho Eiglish government does not cuce mention in- ternational guarantee. 1t much pre- fera fortifi :ation at the Eoglish end of the canal and other engineering ap- pliances by which absolute control of the canal may be maiutained. The intornational guarautce method mey properly be applied to weak nations, but England does not seem disposed to plaze her shores at the mercy cf any foreign power or any combination of foreign powers. Of courae, as Kngland is ebundantly able to oppose with foroa the building of a tunnel of which she does not approve, the re- port of the committee will practically sottle the question, The pacification of Ezypt is pro- gressing slowly, The army in E.ypt is beiug quietly diminished 1 num- bors, The Tudian regiments aro soon to be sent homo, theic cflicers flcst via- iting England to recoive from the hand of the queen some slight testi- monials of her appreciation of their valor on the batticfield of Tel-el- Kebir. T:is announced that 11,000 troops will be retained at different points in the Delta until order ie fully restored and the ante-bellum-status ro-established. Euarope remains quiet while the proczss of sottlement goes a voluminous diplomatic correspond VO VEUWOUI Ve v anloun GULUILG s vwt courts and the Gladstone government. That nothing has been epoken aloud seems to indicate that the Eigiish premter has, in accordance with his often declared policy, assured the powers that England has no selfish ends to accomplish, and intends to re- tire as soon as the work of pacification is complete, which meuns the re es tablishment of the khedive, with a new army and a reorgarizad police in tho larger cities, It has even been 8aid that the E:glish French controi will bo resamed as if 1v had not been disturbed by the rebellion of Arabi. If this done without some componsating action on the part of Francs, Glandstone's complacency will be indeed extraordinary. Eugland has borae all the burden of the war, at a grea’ expenditure of money aud the loss of some lives, while the rest of Eirope has looked on from a sufe distance. It would b contrary to all precedent if she did not exact some iudemnity for her losses and outlay from other nations, if they are to raap mutual benel The Irisk national leadora have held their conference at Dablin, but the meeting was not as fally attended nor the resalt all that was expected, The crestion of the Ieish National League was the main result of the Presumably what is left of the Lind Liague and one or two other organizations are morged into it. Egan, the treasurer of tho league, resigns his trast ““in viow of the fact that & new national orgamization is likely to spring from the conference.” This probably comes a8 near an ¢ flisial dissolution of the Land League ae is likely to be produced, though asser- tions are aot wanting that ite exist- euce will be contivued, It is evident that the control of the couference, upon ita vatioual integrity. The dia- d Bo oo | wppentatios of (e Glibustering spirit | 26¥ 30y is to be mainly i the hands in our national congress has tendud ta | OF the *Parlismentary party.” Thay roassurs the Mcxican mind in this re- clewent is to have sixteen new mem- poot. A close commercial relation |28 of the counil of forty-oight, between Mexico aud the Uaited S ates | D0 Other thirty-two being given to d | can be made with advantsge to both the several Irish countrics. Of course euunty the general policy to be pursued for " v— the further amelioration of the ¥ Phe projected tubnel under the | wrongs of Ireland is understood to be »ihe | Baglish chaunel hus reccived no en- | peaceful, acd in 8o far as the lesgue couragement at the hauds of the wili- | can prevail there will be a cessation { | tary comm u, of waich Sir Arehi- [of outrages and open cefiance of law, It s the object of the league to obtain for the Lish people the privi lego of makiog their own laws, but there is no defivite statement made as to whether this means complete in retard the growthof the city, It would | measures of precaution which wuy be | dependence or simply home rule. The be proper enough for the Board ol f | taken in case the work is allowed to idea probably is to take all that can Public Works to exact » bond for avy | proceed, to neutralize the danger to|be got in the general direction, with seasonable amount to indemnify the | which it will expose the country, but olty for any damages that might be | does not regard thess precautious as | time not havieg come to foree the main incurred from excavations while a | eutirely effective. independence in the distance, the The safost way in |issue, Oune positive objeot, suocinet- King Humbert in 1879, and in the third-~this one outside of the walls, beyond the Porta Pia-~he resided in the winter of 1875-76. A Guribaldi museum was also opened, There is moro talk about the eatab- lishment of a German national library, T is & littlo singular that aland which has produced so many thinkers aud so much litzrature hae no institution of the kind, but such is the fact. The national debt of Great Britain has been reduced about one-tenth sinco 1860, although Eogland has several times been engaged in costly wars, During the same time the combined indebtedness of the «ther nattons of Europe has increased two- fold. Spain, Italy and Russiy have done the worst, the increase in Rua- sia’s obligations being something like 250 per cent. The European debtr, in round numbers, amount to about $1,600,000,000,000. LITERARY NOTKS. Under the caption ““A New Pro- foesion for Women,” the November Century will have a paper on the im- portant work of the Bellevue hospital training school for nurses. This en- terprise, which has only been suc ¢ esfulin iteelf,but hus been the parent of tho many similar echools 1n the larger American ecitics, originated in the mind of Miss Louisa Les Schuy- ler, of New Yoik city, in 1871, being moro remotely the outgrowth of the Sinitary awscciation, and of Mies Nightingale’s labors in the Eoglish hospitals, The demand for ihe eer- vices of the nuwses graduated at the Bellevue school 18 said to he largely in excesa of the supply -a fact which wou'd indicate Jhat the profession 1s fuir'y on it foet, The New York State Charities association, under the au- epices of which the school was estab- hshod, have recently succeeded in in. troducing tréimed el iutw the Lroy almshouse, and are urging upon the ocounty authorities of the state the wreat need of a general adoption of this idea. The interesting account of the founding and yprogress of the school, in The Century, 18 illustrated, and a large portrait of Fiorence Night- ingale is also printed as the froutis- piece of ihe number, The North Awmerican Raview for November presents an unusually di- versiticd table of contests, “*Englisih views of Kree Trade ” by the Hon Jolin Welsh (f Philadelphia, in a clear and forcible exposition of the differ- ence between the economic situation «f Eoglavd and that of the Uuited Scates, of the considerations which make free trade imperaiive for the former ccuntry, if she would re- tain her present position as the world’s workshop. | Joseph Neilson, chief judge of the Brooklyn city ¢ urt, writes of “Dworder in Court Roowme,” a subject of profound iuterest to good citzous at all times, and more espe clally now in view of certain recent oceurreuces The obiter dicta of the learned author touching the Guiteau trial and thy Lawsou-Gray incident at Dubliv, an characterized by the oest Judiohl temper. Dr. = Wu. A. Hammind, ox-surgeon-general of the U. 8'army, ctfcrs **A Problem for sbdu'l_hg". s,"" the problem being to determiuy' the decree of responsi- vility before the criminal law, of per- sons atfectedby certain forms of in- ssnity, ‘e Iudustrial Value of Woun," by Mra, Julia Ward Howe, is & very abll reply to an article re cently pubihed on ¢*Woman's Work and Womanp Wages,” ‘‘Advantages of the Jury §ystem,” by Dwight Foe- ter, former)fa juetico of the Massa- chusetts sueme court, will command the attentioy of every thoughtful eiti- z:n, being | grave and learued de- tento of un hstitution which it is be- coming the fshion to belitile and de- ory, TheJremaining aricles are, “‘Safoty in theatres,” by Stecle Mack aye, the disfnguished actor aud theat- rical mi r; ‘‘The Pretensions of Journalism{ by Rev. Geo. T. Rider; and asympfium on *“The Suppression of Vice,” I Anthony Comstock, O. B. Frothinjham and Rev, Dr. J. M, Backley, De. Frari H. Hamilton opens ‘The Popular Bluce Monthly” for No- vember Wit a most valuable article on the im) ktant subject f *‘Sawer Gas” T an unsettled and most perplexiug problem, physiciavs « architect8 fid sanitary engineers be- g muchdfwar about it; yet it can- uot be neg Gtod because of their dis- sgeeemen’'s Dr, Hamilton sums up the eubji¢ cleurly and judically, aud, what § more, indicates the only ale grounito be taken 1 regard to 16, The &ond aruicle, by Professor Du Bow Rymond, on ““The Secience uf the Pres t Perind,” is & musterly viudiestionof its i fluence and 1s broader teycncics Do Nathan Allen gives the Igpt form of **I'he Law of conclugions of importance. to the Arts, b; Dr. Siemd, is the address of the presider@f the British association nomic Cariosities” 18 in his best vein, bright, crisp, witty, and full of curious information, as new as it is interest. ing. Tha article on ‘ Scientific Farm- ing at Rothamsted,” by Dr. Manly Miles, is & most timely and well di- wested account of the aystematic agri- cultural experiments of Lawes and Gilbert, which are of far greater value, both theore ical and practieal, than is generally rupposed Dr. Miles’ paper is of c.pital interest. The original and strikir g paperof thatclaarand excellent writer, Professcy Grant Allen, entitled ¢ Who wae Primitive Man!” appears withcut abridement in the November ““Monthly.” Tt 'goes far toward clear- ing away some tenacious difficalties of a perplxing subject. S me Carious Vegetable Growths,” by W. H. Larra- hee, **The British Lion,” by W. Boyd Diwkins, “Life_Among the Battan of Sumatra,”” by Dr Schreiber, are also very reliable articles. There are a biography and portrait of the French chemist, Wurtz, andjthe usual maes of miscellaneous information at the clore, which 18 always read first in “The Pcpular Science Monthly.” New York; D. Appleten & Com- pany. FKifiy centa per number, 8 per year, , TWEED NUMBER TWO. A Yketch of the Romantic Life of Phipps, the Famous Fraud of Philadelphia, Public Provender Liavishly Dis- tributed Among His Favor- ed Foilowers, A Trifle Over Six Hundred Thousand Disposed of in Nine Years. Five Negroes From Ueorgia Added to the Roll Call of the Dark Continent, The Dally Callendar of Crimes. The Bo's Thief. Special Dispatch to Tus Brr. Priuaveveaia, (Fotober 20.—The Record to-mcrrow will publish an ex- posure of the thefts committed by Ellis P. Phipps, ex-superintendent o1 the Philadelphia almshouse, who fled t> Canada, and row contests the pro- ceedings for his extradition. The ar- tie! 3 Phipys thetts reach a total of $630,100,extending over a poriod of nine years; that Phipps made s bargain when elucted superintendent in July, 1873, to divide the profits of his of- tice with tour board of guard: it under this ugrocie stolen every year. ent year, from Jaunuary to July, by means of duplicate bills aud by for gery, and connivanes wich contraetors, e manage to stoal $4 000, this theft having occurred after the city council had insiituted investigation into the allegatious Jof fraud, (Phipps kept fitteen families going, among them the hanses of four poor guardians, five contractors, two discharged employes and four other persons, official and otherwise, who had obtained a hold on the superintendent’s fears, A pass book bad been made public in which 1t appears that the entries for market- ing supplied to the various persons at the mayor's expense, aggregate a total of $29,000. The farticle says Phipps expended $10,000 in cigars, which he scattered with lavish hand, this being his favorite method of electioneering. ‘Wholesale Hanging. Special Dispateh to Tuk Brk, Eisraan, Ga., October 20.—At 1 oelock to-day Ridgely Poweil, Simon Qainn, Jos ~ Kuwng, Bob Donaldson and Ella Moore, negroes, were hanged in the jal yard for complicity in the riot which occurred at this place Au- gust G:h, at a camp meeting, in which a young white man, namwed James Haryard, was set upon by an in- furiated mob, and after bewoy shot by one of the men, was beaten almost to a jelly by others. The women raised the first howl, which excited the mob for the advibement of ecience, and is especially hstructive in its discus- sion of eleed and 7as lighting. Dr, Oawald's Tud paper on “‘Physog- | to the desperate work. No attempt was made to rercue the negroer, and not more thun 50 negroes, from whom violence was expected, wero in town, A detachment of military from Macon were present for protection, —— The Trial of Foid. Bpeclal Dispatch to Tisk BkE, Kansas Crry, October 20.—Tn the trial of Kobert Ford, for the killing of Hite, the prosecution 1o day produced strong testimony by two reputable witnesses, they swearing that while Ford was confined in jul fir killing Jesse Jamces they visited him; that Ford detailed to them the Killing of Hite, alleging and boasting that he alone killed Hite, The prosecution seew in earnest e S Th - Jennnette Iuguiry. £ pecial Dispatch to Tuur Brs, WASHINGTON, October 19.—The Jeanette iuquiry is likely to lead to some rathe: interesting developments, if reliauce can be placed on the prophecies of some persons who ought to know che facts, According to their story Daneuhower, in his orizinal report, made some charges of a serious nature touching the character and action of the crew. Secretary Chan- dier and readiog the report, recom- mended it be modified in this particu ler, and at his iostance it was so re- viso'. The report has not yet been published, and” when given oat will not contain the obuoxious portion, It is sid, however, thera is a disposition in the board of inguiry to get at the facte, ard that Danenhower in his teetimony before the board, will give in substance hie story as 1t origisally appeared in his report, Danenhower resumed his narrative bafore the Jeannette board of inquiry Lo answer to the question as to the condition of the Jeannet'e before the heavy pressure of June 12th, the wit- ness said; ‘‘She was a very strong ship and in the same condition as when she left San Fraucisco, with the ex- ception that her forefoot was twist- ed.” Question—*Knowing her condition at that time, would you, if in com- mand of the expedition, have deemed it expedient to continue on the Arctic expecition.” Aus, was | MAHA O COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffess and Epices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAK Clark’s Doub ING POWDERI le Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO , Proprietors, 03 Douglas §'rect, Omaha, Neh, McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale - Druggists, -|1815 DOUCLAS STREET, LEER FRIED & CO., OMAHA, HEB. R ELC X ST X HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney ! t., - OMAHA, NEB. L. C. HUNTIN GTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. 204 North Sixteenth St., out originally for three years and the supply of clothing, provisions, fuel, etc., would not warrant another year in the ice. Had it been any other vessel, however perfect the might have heen, my judgment would have been the same. Fire at Plum Creek. Special Dispatches to Ti+ Bxx. Prum Creek, Neb,, October 20.— | A fire broke out here about 9 o’clock | this morning in a dwelling occupied by | Mrs, O'Keefe, totally destroying the | dwelling and with it tho G:ssner house and Hill house. Total loss | was ineured for $1,600. A dofective flue was the cause of the fire, Tae T:ibuue on the Californin sugar Moncvoly. Special Dispatch to Tux Brx, Cuicano, October 20 —The Tribune devotes considerable space to the Cali fornia sugar moropoly and the Neu- man candidacy for congress. After reviewing the history of the monopoly and tho combination of the refivers and Pacific railway company, The Tribune ssy:: The treaty with the Hawaiian islavds has developed into an enormous abuse, It is the cover for great frauds, practiced remorgelees- ly upon the people, and has created a gigantic monopoly, which is now able, from its great accumulations, 10 dify | publtc opinion, The treaty ought to be brought to a cloge by notice in 1884, Rates and Failures, Bpecial dispatch to Tuk Bex, New Yorx, October 20 —It is stated on good authority that west- bound freight rates will be advanced on November 1st. The failures for the past are 117, of which seven were in the city and 110 in the various states. Notice The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex. celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extont of law. No per- | son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, Hawrnory & Bro,, | Lancaster Pa ~ ail Collision, e L | Bpecial Dispatch Rosvour, Y., Octohe abort €8,000. The Gsiner house ! Two | b PELTS & TALLOW OMAHA, NEB. 1006 Farnam St., Omaha. Frahm, the charming little miss of swoet sixtesn, who eloped with her music teacher, Emil Peppercorn, sev- ecal months 1 go The sheriff zoes down with the old man under information that Pepper- corn has boen captured in 8t. Louis, and if the nows is confirmed the pro- fessor will have a ltle picnic pretty soon, There isa hig reward for tho man and some cflicer has struck a bonanzs, if he hes got the right party. Asin the recent chase by Donglas county officers after the rame indi- vidualin may be another instance of mistaken identity. S Rowell Sure to Win. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee, E NEw York, October 20,—The Turf, Field and; Farm siys: Rowell has offered to bet $20,000 he will win the coming six-day pedestrisn race. The sanguiue believe G40 miles will be made, BEMEMBER THIS, If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature i» making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are sufforing from any of the numer- ous disenses of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy 1n all such complaints. It you are wasting awayi with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters I you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a “‘Balm in Gilead” in tho ues of Hop Bittors., If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miagwatic district, barricade your system agaiust the scourge of all countries—melaria, epidemic, bilious and intormittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, pimple or eal- low skin, bad breath, psins and aches, and feel miscrublo generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all discases of the stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Norves, Kidneys, Bright's Discase. Five Hundred dollars wiil bo puid for | & cas0 they will not cure or help, That poor, badridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or deughter, can be mada the picturs of heaith, by a few tles of Hop Bitters, costing but a freight trains on the Hucson River | railway collided at Rhiue CLff this moruing, The engine and twelve cars were thrown into the river, and other cara damaged, The engineer and fir min chimbed out after the ergive was | submerged in the nver, ho loss is estimated at §30,000, CRIMINAL CAPIURED., | - - ‘ Emil Peppercorn Caught at Last. i | Among the passengers on the south bound Kansas City traia this morning, were the sheriff of Washington county and Mr. Frahm, of Calhoun. The *No, for she had been fitied | latter is tne ifather of Miss May [[QNBINNERVIg]=% g trifla, Will you Jet them suffei? . EYSWORT IS A SURE CURE P for all diseases of the Kidneys and L | V E R s 1t has specific action on this most {mportant crgan, cuabliog it 10 throw off torpidity and i ating the healthy secretion ofthe Bile, and by kecping th condition, effectiag ita regular discharge, Malaria, gy ton ® malaria, have the chills, are hilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, Kid: ney-Wort will surely rellove & quickly oure. 1 this 64808 o cloanse the Eystem, every | one should take & thorough cource of it. (1) 4 SOLD BY DRUCCISTS, ce 81,