Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1883, Page 5

HOE YOUR OWN ROW, Young man. POLICE COURT. | - The Monthly Report of Criminals ‘* Arrested, In planting your erops do not depend on relations or triends for help as they will surely § want & hand in at harvest time, and you will be like A ¥ o get little o no credit in the event of a big y Hoe yourown fow hard. There mag not be much money in the business, but you are certain to win & e reputation for industry and earnest effort 1t whining with dyspepsia, blua with billio usness, o de. bilitated by & weak liver, hégitl won't want you, woclety will Above all, keep well, young man. you_are by Judge Anderson In Judge Anderson's court yesterday morni uri’you, the business men will overlook g there was the ordinary amount you, depend upon it. The use of that most excellent | of business transacted Three plain drunks were on deck and all were called to account. medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters, will assure you Burdoek Blood Bitters purity the circulation, tone the stom. ach, and build 4p the entire organism. They are not advortisad to clire eversthing] thoy have thelr spe. | Other paid a fine. ciaities ke & good Iawser, doctor, of mechanic,and | 'Lhere was one case of carrying con- do work well. Some of the testimonials received by | coaled weapons. us would convincethe most skeptical of thelreMciency | The preliminary oxamination of wand usefulness. Hereis one: J. M. Might, Syracuse, | Rooney, Carroll and Ruby, clarged with N. Y., writes: *“When 1 first commenced using Bur. | the burglary of MeGuckin's saloon, re. dook Blood Ditters I was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart. 1 felt weak and lan guid, with a numbness of the Nubs; since using, my heart has not troubled me and the numbing wensation is all gone." comfort, strength and capacity for labor. Two answer ing satisfactorily were discharged and the § D. Balcombe was ap for not cleaning his alley but his case was con tinued as it appeared he had men at work at the job. The case of Bernstein vs. Donovan, in which a jury is demanded was set for August 8th. Hugo Frisna, who lives near Fort Omaha, was arrested and an information of insanity filed againgt him. THE POLICE. The following is the report of Mr. s, | Jerome Penzel, clerk of the police court for the month ending July 31st, showing the total number and character of arrests made during that period: Tiostattor's Stom ch Bittors, by i | ¢ vital power, | o keeps the syst good worl affordsasure defence against malarial fov- b ors, hesiddes remoy. | Fast driving.......... Az 458 STOMACH inigall traces of wuch | Murder TR 1 disease from the sys- | Axsault with intent to kill 41 Lt T fem. Forsalobvall | Defrauding hotel keepers. . ... Yy o guokrly. ey | Discharging firearms. ... 3 = sk | Assault with intent to wound i Committing nuisance Sl Intoxication. .. A D2 | Using horse without leave. ... ... R Burglary. ... Hauling without Ticense VAgrancy. ... Threatemng Tife. ... Suspicious characters. . Assault and battery Injuring property Inmates of houses of pros Gambling ............... Disturbance of the peace. Larceny R Total | —— THE DISCHARGED DAGO. ‘What Common Report Says ot Him, The Ttalian who stabbed a fellow RE ACKNOWLEDGED T0 BE THE BEST BY ALL WHO HAVE PUT THEM TO A PRACTICAL countryman some Woeks ago and who was held for trial, was released from custody last night ‘on the grounds that his vietim did not make complaint against him. This the latter claims is untrue and says he made formal complaint or supposed he did, as he followed the in- structions of his attorneys, who are out of town at present, and the wounded man, whois now nearly recovered, is considerably rattled about the matter and thinks there is a scraw loose some- where and that the prisoner should have had a trial. Other Ita TEST. ADAPTED TO Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR W00D. MANUPACTURD BUCK STOVE CoO.,, £ SAINT LOUIS, Pierc/ & Bradford. FOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA J. E. HOUSE, Consulting and Civil Engincer and SURVEYOR. Special attention to Surveying Town Addit ons and Lots. Furnishes Estimates of Excavations, Making - ans who are acquainted with did the stabbingis a hard citizen and had a hand in the murder in a fruit stand on Thirteenth street two years ago and that he was seen on the street yesterday showing a paper which stated that he had a large family and is desirous of charity, while the facts are that he deserted his family more than two years ago, and has not contributed to théiv support since. ans, &o. OVER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB. -J. B. SMITH, Expert.Book-Keeper Pl OFFICE - —— A Practical Book-keeper over thirty yeare. Will 7 attend to Examining, Opening and Closing Books % Business men can Have thels hooks kept jasted up nioely at small expense.. Will write up evenings an return books in morning .when required. - Gives in- structions and furnishes situations, Al work confi- Anecdotes of Soldiers—The Wrong Orders— The Major's Motive--Fronting the e FriCE. 1610 DOUGLAS STREET, OMATIA. Wrons WaY: The Public 18 requested carefully to notsce th | Chicago Inter-Ocean. ¢ new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly, | Col. loved to repeat - the order SACAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only | ‘‘parade rest.” On dress parade the reg- $5, Bhares in Proportion. ular’ order was, ‘“‘At-tent-shun. Shol- her-harrms. Order harrms. Parade rest.” Then repeat again and again, with long intervals at or after parade rest. The colonel was called “Old Pa- rade Rest,” and the boys could give the order in his exact tone, and with his pe- culiarly enjoyable emphasis and intlec- tion. "On one occasion, when the regi- ment was formed as a part of a long line of battle, and the men wero all nerves and excitement, the word was passed along the line that the enemy were coming, and each man pro- ceeded to act as an individual m getting himsclf ready to receive them. There was raising of guns, examining of tubes, and that rattling of guns that is scarcely a noise, but which means so much, The men were startled by tho colonel’s sonor- ous voice: **Atten-shun. Shoal-her harrms, Order harrms. Pa-rade rest.” The men were thunderstruck, but they obeyed. The other regiments‘looked on Louisiana State Lottery Company ¥ We do herzby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Se Dravings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, add in person_manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with ty, fairness. and in good faith toward all par. ties, and we authorize the company to use (his cor- tficate, with fac-similes of our signatures atlached, in its advertisements " COMMIBSIONNRS, Inoorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legislature tor educational and charitablé purposes—with a cap. il of 8100000040 which & rosrve fund ot over | in wonder. The colonel was nmn{rhl ed, ,000 has since been added. tatneohanis 3 P B tveruhatming "opular voto ita franchise | Fl@ had said mechanically the old words, when he meant_ to say something clse. He recovered himself immediately, how- over, and said: ““I am proud of you men. Rest at will; that is, damit lie down.” THE MAJOR'S MOTIVE, was made a part of_the adopted December 2d, A. The only Laottery ever voted on and ndorsed ‘People of any state. 1t never Scales or Postpone rawin, pl,lo'f, ‘,‘3355;,‘"” pumesiamiopaks S cool man when_he NDID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN A ¥o | had & motive. The major was proud of g}m Grand Drawing, Class H, at New Or. | his motives, but few other people could DAY, AUGUST 14, 1888—160th Moothly | ynderstand them, In the first fight he dismonnted and sent his horse to the srac: | Tear, He didn't want to lose reputation by being on a freightened horse. ‘“He didn’t want to have the horse shot, that's «....476,000 | what was the matter with him.” The 2,00 | najor never made any special reputation : 1998 |in battle, but he was famous as a_ forager resent state constitution b5, CAPITAL PRIZE, #76,000. TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. tlons, in Fifths in Proportion. LIBT OF PRI, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE . 1 do do . 1 do do . 2 PRIZES OF $6000. 5 do 2000 - 10,000 | ynd lived remarkably well. He was 10 do 1000, . 10, o a of il Y 20 do 500 10,000 { oncein command of a foraging detac] 100 do 200. 20,000 | ment that was litterally driven into the Bo o % - 8000 | ontrenched cump. The wagons came 2000 do WA 1., 25,000 | across the bridge commanded by the ar- » AvneoripdIOBNATION TR, tillery with mules at a full run, and the 2 AT o™ oo guard made wmore than double quick 9 do do 260, time. The major was well in the rear. He didn't swing his sword or encourage 1967 Prizes, amounting to [ his but he Application for rates to clubs should only be made men, set them a onb\ 0 lh\.-nfl:n;nl the Company l;. N;Jw U‘rlfum«, . good example as to retiring, He for further information write' cloarly giving full r ks gy addro. Addrossed B. O. Money Orders or Rogls. | W08 almost * the last one to ’ tered Lotters to the brid aud during the whe NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, | kept his horse down to an Ordtuary lottors by Mail or Exprem to | Now a pacing horse in time of battle, M A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orloans, La. ot 07 Soventh St., Washington, I €, LOUISIANE STATE LOTTERY (0 B. Frank Nioore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Manager of Chicago Office. To whom apply for information and tickets. 19th Monthly Drawiug, Tuesday, August 14. First Capital Prize, §75,000. Tickets 5. Sold in Wifths at §1 cach. See full schome clsewhere. J weddeat-w-ow | when you ave looking for a furic lop, does not make a good picture. major sat drawn up like a storm, saying nothing, heeding nothing At last he rode into camp cheered by the men. The eolonel commented hin upon his coolness. ‘1 Lad a motive, by Crim | miny, T had,” said the maj 1 had | near four dozen nice fresh eggs ahoutine land my old pacer saved them. I time the old hoss at the start, and I knew he could go s fast as the mules, . Ho disap pointed me a little on the home stretch, but a pretty mess 1'd been if 1 had let him gallop. No, sir, saved my eggs,” little of men or wagons, motive. FRONT s gal- NG THE WRONG WAY, Miscellancous Business Transacted }l ut b and come up sulted in Rooney being held in $500 bail, | while Ruby and Carroll were discharged, | Are you slecpy. asked f standing back to the enemy, ecaptain.” didn’t pepp said the colonel, grufily, in that direction and wé come from it.” know where the rebels are. that_ dir was lost. but had moved along by the rebels, con soon as it was fairly light, and the con- day, when th the circumstances say that the man who | in a hail- | I' kept cool and | § The major had thought | but he had a [ A, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1383. o day at Chickamauga, a detachment of troops changed position. - They matched for over an hour without 'neeing other troops, moving all this time along an in distinet road or trail in the woods, They | all knew where they wore going, and s an old Virginian remarked, were in a tar | nation hurry to get there. Buthe thought And so they were, | things were curious. just before daylight is a time for mysteries. As it grew light the maqmsaw & man in cavalry uniform taking observi tions, He 'whs cold, as if long on duty, and standing very quietly near a thick qrowth of bushes, ““Whoso command asked the colonel. *Wilder's" " replied the man, scarcely turning his eyes from the direction from which the tegiment had come. “What are you fronting that way for?" demanded Several inon. “‘Because the rebs are over there.” “That's played, you know, you're fronting the wrong \\1\{. You've been asleep, pard, hind side afore.” And the men of the regiment laughed. The cavalryman scomed stolid, and, as the eoted him with *“How " The colonel halted the regiment as an officer approached and directions. **Your videttes are men passed, they “Not much,” was the response. *‘You have been outside the lines for half an hour, colonel, and why the Johnnies er you is more than 1 can " *“You are mistaken, sir,” “The army lies understand “No," said the captain, “the army has been changing lines all night, but 1 know this is the point most advanced, and But Tot's de- for the question, colonel. In ten min- nemy will advance, and from tion.” In short, the colonel He had marched his distance, road virtually held In five minutes he was Tho rebels began firing as d. n fused men of the detachment saw men in blue forming where they had looked for |} men ingrey. All that day they were like people “turned round,” like o man who, on his arrival at s new place, discovers that the sun rises in the west—they could not rid themeelves of the impression that they fronted wrong until late in the v stood back to back and fired both ways—then it didn't make much difference. SHOOTING AT A TARGET. Bones was the hardest swearer in Com- pany C Intime of battle he was cool and quiet and kept strict count of the “Johnnies” that he saw tumble. Bones missed the battle of Stoneriver because he was detailed to guard baggage. As so0n as he heard there was a battle in progress he leffi the baguage near Nash- ville and started for Murfreesboro. He was captured at Lavergue, but _escaped, and on the evening of January 3, the day after the ‘‘terrible second,” came into camp swearing at the unreliability of man, particularly at Rosecaans, who al- ways went into afight whether his men were up or nutl. On Sunday the rebels and retreated, while ono division marched into Murfreesboro, the other fired danp loads out of guns and got ready for more business. Bones, assuring his captain that his gun hadn't been fired off for a month of Sun- granted permission to step and fire it of. Bones walked some nee to vear of the line of battle bivouac, and taking deliberate aim at a big stump, blazed away. Now this stump was_brigadier headquarters, and Gen. Crufts and Col. Enyart and their aides were sleeping off on this Sunday morning the fatigues of the battle. As the bullet from Bones the stump, scattering bark and rotten wood in a shower, most astonishing re- sults followed. As Bones let his gun fall to the elbow bend in his arm and bent forward to see whether he missed the stump or not, he saw the brigadier- general shoot out on one side and Colonel Enyart on the other, and caught sight of feet or muddy boots; rather, fluttering at various angles above and around the stump, As Col. E. came to his hands and knees, his long hair and his long beard and his gen- erally tumbled-up apparance gave him a e v ARty A still as a statue. The colonel roared, ““What in the h— 1, sir, do you mean?” Boney explained. ““Well, sir,” shouted the colonel, “if you ever do such a thing again, sir, T will (choking a little) T will cut your ears off,” “Yes, sir,” said Boney, ““my old grand- mother used to tell me that, but it never skeert me much.” The regiment roared. The colonel re- tired behind his stump, and Bones slow- ly retreated, observing, “If a darned old rotten stump is brigadier headquarters, I suppose old Rosie must be hangin’ round some of these trees.” And this was Boney's battle at Stone river. | —— The Value of Metals, Following are the names of those met- als valued at over 81,000 an avoirdupois pound, the figures given representing the value per pound: Vanadium—A white metal discovered in 1830, $10,000, Rubidium—An alkaline metal, so- called from exhibiting dark red lines in the spectrum analysis, 89,070, rconium—A metal obtained from the mineral zircon and hyacinth, in the form of a black powder, $7,200, Lithium—An alkaline metal, the light- est metal known, 87,000, Glucinum—A metal in the form of a grayish black powder, 86,400, e ettt o el s Strontium—A malleable yellowish color, 84,200, Torbium—Obtained from the mineral gadolinte, found in Sweden, 84,080, Yitrium— Discovered in 1268, is of a grayish-black coler, and its lustro per- feotly metalic: 4,080, Erbium—A metal found with yttrium, 83,400, Cerium—A metal of high specific grav- ity, & grayish-whit color, and a lamellar texture, $3,400, Didymium—A metal found associated with cerium, $3,200, Ruthenium—Of o hard and brittl asgociated of platinum, 00, Rhodium—Of hite color and metal- tre, and extremely hard and brittle, It vequires the strongest heat that can be produced by a wind furnace for its fusion, 300, bium—Previously called first discovered in an ore London, Conn., 1) The metallic base colun- und at Barium £1,800. Palladinm-~A metal diseovered Tridium—Found nativ with osmium in lead-gra, scales, and Early on the moming of the second |the heaviest of know substances, §1,000. THE DATLY BEE<~OMAR vun went tearing through | ¥ metal of a gray color, very o. extracted from the ores of baryta, in ry suall graing, of and fibrous structure, Osmium--A brittle, gray-colored motal, | found with platinum, $1,300. as an alloy 18 " THRIFTY TILLERS. Specimen Nebraska Farmers Who Hare “Made Hay While the Sun Shone.” | Xhe Prairies “Blogsom as the Roge" for all Thess Whe Till i ] Théron, 3 w23 No bettor advertisoment of tho tility of the u!l of Nebraska can begiven than the experienge and success of her farmers. Thousands who came to the state with bagely enough to ‘“‘keep the wolf from the door” till the first crop was harvested, are now possessedof comforta- ble homes in the midst of waving fields | of grain, HOW A POOR MAN GOT RICH The suceess of John Buchanan, who is now building a brick residence eloven mil es northeast of that town. It will be 22x32, two stories high, furnished off in good style from collar to garret. Mr. Buchanan proposes erecting a brick barn next sea son to go with the residence. Eleven years ago Mr. Buchanan came to Hall county a poor man, Ife had no stock or farm implements, but ho had a purpose and an inspiration of a splondid agricultural country and an exhiliarating climate. After he had been here a short while—had, in fact, just gone to house keeping in a sod house—the only cow he owned wasaccidentally killed. He bought another cow—a very old cow, on time, He passed through the grasshopper ceourge, and had many other drawbacks and discouragements. But he had faith in the country and in himself, and the splinulul results justify the faith he had. Tho success worked cut~by Mr. Bu- chanan is no more than any other man of industry, economy and good judgment may achieve. There has been no wind- fall in his case, no streak of bad luck, only hard, persistent work, frugality, productive soil, sunshine and rainfall— that and nothing more. THIRTEEN YEAR'S WORK. James Campbell landed in York coun- ty in 1860, accompanied by his wife, and all the property he had was a spade and an ax, butgm went to work, To-day he has five boys, two grls, a good farm and i:[tupurty to the amount of $4,000 at least. ; @ has just addéd another eighty to his arm. A RANCH ON THE BAZ The Creighton Pioneer says: Judge John T. Linday is openingup alarge farm on the east branch of the Bazile,in town- ship 81, range 3 west, where he has a fine herd of grade cattle numbering 220 head. He has about 2,000 acres of land and a fine farm residence about 100 of which are broken, and fully $3,000 worth of improvements, There is room for more such men in the east part of the county, which is thinly settled, the land being owned mostly by enstern men,who are holding the land for speculation. There are also about 70,000acres of state, school, agricultural and university lands that can be leased or purchased af §7 an acre, HOW THINGS GROW, A gentleman west of Indianola, Ne- braska, bought a bedstead one year ago last spring, the wood was so green that arm’ day it broke out with little of waving branches. In the au- the children picked chestnuts from the side picces, and last spring tapped the head board for maple sugar, THAYER COUNTY KINGS. Leonard P. Luce, of Hubbell, Thayer county, come to Nebraska in April, 1866, and was worth at that time $500. He now values his lands, stock, implements and improvements at $20,000. - In 1882 he sold 3500 bushels of corn to lllinois purties for seed, at tifty cents n bushel. Besides that he raised 15 acres of oats, 1,200 bushels,80 bushels per acre averago, and sold them for 30 cents per bushel; 15 acres of millet, 50 tons, and sold it for $250. Joseph Lamb, of the same county, came to Nebraska April 15, 1865, and had one Woods mower, one saddle pony, two re- volvers and $200 in money. He pur- chased valley lands on Rose creek and confined himself strictly to business, His entire possessions, stock, implements, im- provements would bring $50,000, and all made in Nebraska, He says, *“My whent crop has averaged from 15 to 27} bushels per acre. 1 did not sow any wheat last ear, I raised 220 acres of corn, which yielded 12,000 bushels, averaging b5 bushels per acre, which I fed to hogs and cattle, I sowed 20 acres of rye for pas- ture. Sowed b0 acres of oats, and raised 2,000 bushels, and fed to my horses. Planted three acres of potatoes, raised 900 bushels and fed to my hogs after April 1st. H. H. Johnson, of Thayer county, struck Nebraska with a team angd wagon, and $150 cash, in February 1870, He owns at present 1,200 acres of land, 640 of which is under fence for pasture, 220 head of cattle, 21 head of horses, 220 head of hogs and over $10,000 in other proper- ty. This has all been made by farming in Nebraska, T. 8. Pound, of Alexandria, after seven years labor, counts his possessions as follows: 160 acres of land worth $2,000, 7 head of horses,-13 head of cattle, 18 head of hogs, 2 wagons, 1 buggy, 1 header and mower, corn planter and check rower, hay rake, 3 plows, harrow and cultivator, He landed in Nebraska in 1876 with old wagon, one old mare, 2 year old colt, one 12-inch plow and one old harrow, Hundreds of similar instances of success might be given but the above will be sufficient for the first chapter. S THE LINEMAN'S WORK, Perlious and Wearisome Labor of the Men Who Iepair the Wires- A Life Aloft, “Wo have o sort of up-and-down life,” said & bronzed-faced linoman Western Union tel New York Tribune reporter the other day. “Sometimes we are worked death, and others we have a ‘dead loaf. Most of our work comes in the nastiest weather, to When we have I thunderstc enongh ‘o find a break, thotih, o “What is an escape?” “An escape is when from some causc connection is established, for- [ 1) and Tsland Times relates the | of the aph company toa | | to nd 1 the | oncapes that bother usmore than anything or other the wires come in contact with some conducting substance and a ground The current is broken then, of course, and you can't GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRAOE AR T Chnt Exd FRADE MARK usn Ruwroy, An unfalling cure tor Seminel We new, Spermat haw, Tmpote and all Diseases that follow as | sequence of Self | Memory, Univer. | BEFORE TARING. cal Caaclite, Pai the Rack, Dimness of tion and a Pre: BEwann of advertisements to refund movoy, when Aruggists from whom the medicine s hovght do not refund, but refer you @ W mamucyg, ard the requircments are mich Shat g are alien, § led with, See 0 (I oo XA e single packeqe of Gy e Wi convinee ost skoyticdt of i rvl 1w ant of conmm T wlopted e Yellow Wrapper; y e . ‘lflk'ull partic paiphlot, which we do. sira o vend froo ty Ky 2 ey e g‘"h cific Medicine 1s 3| iy ot d u*‘ or I:“' g, o Alx packagh B 86, o wAll ho mnt fre by mail on the receiyt of #o onay, hy akio FHE GRAY STHDROENT (., ihainlo, N Y Sold in Omaha tw' O F. Goolan, get any communication over that wire."” “What is the most frequent cause apos(” “‘Sometimes the wires come in contact with wood where they aro tied to the insulators. This is caused frequently by eless tiering on the part of the line men, and sometimes the tie gets loose. This is the most frequent cause of escapes. Another cause is the swinging of the wires, The span between two poles strotches and swings, and whenever it strikes another wire the current is lost, and it becomes a_difticult matter to send a message. Words and phrases are dropped out.” “How do you go to work trouble!” “We have to follow a wire until we find it. Say we get word that ‘City 98, or some other wire is wrong. We look at our dingram and find out which insulator the wire is on, We have diagrams of ovory polo in the city. Then wo follow the wire until we discover the trouble. It requires o quick eyo and long expe- rience fo hunt a trouble properly, in the city here especinlly, whero we have some- times as high as soventy-five wires on a pole, and have to follow the wire over housetops, around corners and overy other way.” “Do you have to climb every polel” “Not necessarily 80, although the climbing is the easicst part of the busi- ness. But an experienced linemen can generally tell at a glance if anything is the matter. Sometin though, when thereis an escape on account of improper tieing, wo have a good deal of difficulty.” ‘‘How do you learn the business?” “Well, at first we are put at gang work, that is, & gang of new nien are put under an experienced linemen to_put up new lines or to make repairs. They learn the rudiments of the business then. to hunt a work in the country, and the best of them ultimately come to' the city.” ““How does the country work compare with city?” “Oh, it's & great deal easier. in the country there are only a few lines ou a pole, and as they run straight along it’s an easy as eating pie to hunt_trouble thore, though it does tell on a cold win- ter night when it'’s snowing and fr hard enough to paralyze a brass mon b sl T s e tofind trouble when the wires are asthick as peas in a pod. We have a good deal of fun with the ‘plugs’ when they first come in the city. We go ahead “and change the wire, and send & ‘plug’ over to Jersey when he wants to go to Yonk- ers. “Doesn t that interfero with husiness?” “Oh, no. They practice at first on ‘dead’ wires,” “Do you find that the fire and police wires interfere with yourwork?” “Yos, a gooddeal. You seo these fire and telophone fellows will change the find our diagrams all wrong. make new dingrams.” STRIKES AND STRIKERS. THE TELEGRAPHERS, OmicaGo, August 1.—All notices ‘‘sub- ject to delay” were removed from the offices throughout the western districts of the Western Union company to-day. The officers of the company report that seven wires along the line of the North- western road, near Waukegan, I1L., wero cut early this morning, but were repaired during the forenoon. Master Workman Morris, of the Brotherhood, has address- ed a letter to Superintendent Cowry de- claring that if he believes the wire cut- ting is caused by the Brotherhood the men of the Brotherhood will send out a lineman in each instance to repair the damage. MORE OPERATORS OUT, Derrorr, August 1 —Operators in the Mutual Union oftice, at Grand Rapids, in obedience to an order of the executive committee of the Brotherhood, left their instruments this morning. Railroad operators, about forty in number, also received orders not to do any commercial business. g Then we NO ACTION, New Yok, August 1—The executive committee of the Western Union com- pany met to-day, but took no action in regard to the strike. THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO, Caicaco, August 1.—The Waostern company reports that two striking opera- tors returned to work here to-day, two at St. Paul, and_that several others have applied by letter for reinstatement. 1t is now given out at the strikers' head- quarters that the operators on the Gould railroads will be called out within three days, ‘The first number of a daily paper in the interest of the striking operators will be issued to-morrow. BTRIKE OF MINERS, Derrorr, August 1,—The entire force of 400 men at the Republic mine, struck to-day for an advance of wagoes of 12} cents. The president of the company shut down the mine at once and told the men to confer with the executive com- mittee at Cleveland. The men express a determination to hold firmly together and compel the company to accede to their demands, A DENIAL, Cu1caco, August 1.——An official of the rolling mills at South Chicago denies the published statement that the intends to shut down the worl indefinite length of time owing to the strike now n progress there, He says | work s temporarily suspended there | gimply and only because of the strike, m, ts dogs, something gets the matter with the | line and we are sut to hunt ‘the wrong,' | Kalakaua Comin But, of course the hardest time of ghe San Frasomsco, August 1, —The year is the winter. Then the wires et | steamship Maripc to wrive the coated with ice and brenk. It's gasy |fifteenth, will bring King Kalakava and the Royal Hawaiian band t conclave Y found in the city at 1412 Farnam Please call and examine stock. 20 1m, D. M, WELTY. St. After | they get far enough along they are put to | You see wires on a pole and we very fregently | OF ALL KINDS FORSALE BY —— oxcelsior M e ST.LOUIS. MO SALEM FLOUR. Flour is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, 1 the Combined Roller Ston walo of our flour to one firm In' 4 plase. We have opencd a branch at 1618 Write for Prices. Addross either VALENTINE « REPPY. SHalem or Omaha, Meb. MAX MEYER & CO,, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF —— give EXCL Omaha miomke 8 m DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES: SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. O wveg, Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with & select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capital Avenue, Qmaha A. S, FISHBLATT, Plysician & Surggon Offices over the Omaha Nationol Bank. pecipl attention given to discases of the throat i Lungs. Office hours 0 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4 and to m. tan b-o PET SEASON | J. B. DETWILER, Invites]the attention of the public to his Large and Well Selected Stock —OF— INEW7 CARPETS Embracing al: the Late Patterns in everything in the Carpet Line, Mattings 0i Cloths and Window Shades IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT Bottom Prices. LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY 17. B/ DETWIILER, 1313 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. No other preparation has achieved the success that the attend the ——— The finest and gest assortinent of Harness, Whips, Dustors, Sheets and | Tusf goods of every description to be Has, from the fact that It not only ik STIMULATES the | weak roots, but feeds them with invigorating food which they require tokeepthem grow- ing vigorously and healthy. If your hairis THIN, itwill THICKEN it, Ifyou are BALD, it will CGROW new HAIR. & If it is FALLING | —— L OUT,itwill STOP It. with- DANDRUFFs witl " | BEFORE USING, itwill CURE it. AFTER USING, {1 For salo by Druggists. Price, $1.00 por Bottle. Seut propald on receiptof price, Address, THE BENTON HAIR GROWER CO., Bralnard Block, Cleveland, Ohlo. [ BENTON HAIR GROWER