Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1883, Page 4

| b 2 3 THE DAILY BEEL —— THE Published every morning, except] Sunday. The GMAHA BEE. of £1000,000,000, and the Erie Railway ‘only Monday morning daily. as having $60,000,000 of stock the e o S 4 | Proceeds of which wero appropriated to a1 A e+ *00 | tho personal use and benefit of the oft- THR WRRKLY BER, FURLISTRDIRVERY WRDSKSDAY. TRRMSSFORTRAID, 2.0 | Throe Months 1.00 | One Month One Year 8ix Months. American News Company, SoleJ AgentaNewsdeal- ors in the United States., foonmrsroxpRNCR.! A Communications relating to News and Editorial | matters should be addressed to the Eorron o Tik Bany . RUSTNRSS LETTRRA, All Business Letters and Remittan sddressed to Tus Ben PopLismxe Cow AT Dtts, Checks and Postoftics orders to be made pay able t4 the ler of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING (0., PROPS.|. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Now THAT the President has returned to Washington, the seat government is 1o longer vacant Tuv Herald is tion from We hope it will be what shall be every way satisfactory, lamoring for informa the Stinking Water region, ommodated with soon. As TE people of this state are desitous that the judicial office from which Judge Lake is soon to retire shall not lose any of its dignity nor suffer any loss in the ability which has distinguished it, they cannot go amiss in supporting and voting for Hon, James W Tuk postmaster at Blaiv has just dis- covered that this paper never was true to republican principles. We admit the soft impeachment if true republican principles obligate a paper to endorse every knave and jobber who happens to get into a federal office. Tue main object of the anti-monopoly movement in this state is to better the condition of the producers. They have the balance of power and they propose to uso it intelligently not by throwing away their votes, but by massing them where they will do the most good. Tue reunion is over. The coast is clear for the state fair. This is a bounti- ful year for the farmers of Nebraska, snd tens of thousands of them will be here. It will do them good to come, and will do us good to have them come. They will have a chance to observe how fast the metropolis of the state is growing, and their visit will bring the city and country into closer and more profitable relations. Grear ability and independence of thought ar not sure passports to popu- iarity. When employed in the advocacy in a community of that to which the sen- timent of the community is obstinately opposed, they may have quito a contrary effect. Henry Ward Beecher has always been outspoken in opposition to laws forbidding the Chinese to become resi- donts of this country. Ho is now in San Francinco, whergghe was engaged to give Your lectures for the sum of $2,400. Two of the lectures, whioch lave beon given, were thinly attended, on account, it is said, of the prejudices which exist against him on the Pacific const, arising from his expressed views on the Chinese emigration question. It was not so in Chicago when Mr. Beocher was thero a fow weeks ago. Hundreds were de- barred from hearing him because thore was no room for them. But then the Chinese question was not uppermost in the minds of the poople of Chicago. It is seldom wise to refuso to hear groat man becauso his ideas do not coin- cide with your own, Tug Italian colony in New York is said to number about 25,000 adult males, soven-tenths of whom, it is claimed, possess the rights of suffrago. A movement is now inprogress, headed by some of the more influential of the oolonists, designed to bring the colonists under the influence of a representative organization for political purposes. An organization has been effocted called tho “Italian Indopendent Association,” with B. Morossi as president, The principal object of the association, as explained by the president, is to prepare the Ital- ians to vote intelligently. The proposed means to this ond will be the holdivg of public meetings, and the printing and , distribution of pamphlets for the diffusion of such information as shall tend to make good citizens and inteligent voters, Mr. Morossi, the president, says that they will be neither strictly democratio mor strictly republican, but independent, with the best interests of ths community in view; that the best platform and best candidates will receive their support, and that they will have nothing to do with politicians of the pavement. *‘But as to platforms,” says Mr. Morossi, *‘we will be particular on one point; we do not waant the total abolition of the tariff, only | da) » judicious reform." The organization ‘is certainly » com. mendable one. propose to act politically, not as partizans, but as citizens having in view the best How long they will remain non-partizan remains to be noen. They will havea good many tewp- tations to step aside from the line they interests of the country, have marked out, E——— The Greenbackers in the State of New York have held their convention, made their nomigations and adopted their plat- Resolutions were adopted which embodied the well known views of that party that the government bonds should be paid as rapidly as possible, that the national banks should be abolished, and that the currency of the country should be supplied by the issue of logal tender form. notes. The platform which was adopted is strong against all kinds of monopoly, and $ 50 Rt ) hould! be Natives of a foreign country, but Amorican citizens now, they cers, ‘‘as testified to by a director.” The platform denounces the contract prison labor system, and holds that pris- m the mineral n northern ons should be located lands owned by the state tions; that the prisoners should lx n ployed in developing the mineral resour ces of the state 8o that their labors will not come in competition with the prod ucts of honest mechanics’ toil, and that the prisoners should be paid for all they n in excess of the actual cost of their [ keeping; that the ballot box is the only gh which American working place throu nien can strike and obtain permanent re lief from their plesent wrong The suggestion in regard to ,tho dispe mtion of prison labor has in it a good deal that is worthy of ccnsiderat The fifth resolution of their platforn is remarkable. Tf it can be taken as con taining much truth, it is a severe com | mentary on the intelligence of th | of the s [ deal like indiseriminate and unintelligible denunciation. It reads as follow Fifth. That most of the laws contained al code of the state are e theory of free gover people Tt sounds, however, a good in the p gastin the whi ment and a standing insult to the citizens and | should be repealed WEST OF THE MISSOURL. The recent invasion of Wyoming by Bothwell surveying party, has stirred up a great deal of speculation as to the in- tentions of the party and their backers. The route mapped is that over which the presidential party recently traveled from Fort Washakio to the Yellowstone park. Some enthusiasts affect to believe it means a north and south road from the patk to Denver, there to connect with the Denver & New Orleans line and thence to the Gulf, Others map out a new cast and west line from Chicago to the park, over which the products of a great wheat and stock raising region would pass. Neither of these schemes have much foundation to rest upon. To begin with the Sioux City & Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul are moving in that direction with reasonable rapidity, which will preclude, possibly for all time, the construction of a fourth line to Chi- cago. The Sioux city road will prob- ably reach the Black Hills in the course of another i’u-r. The manager and chief engineer of that company have recently returned from a trip over the interven- ing region and report themselves well satisfied with the route and the pros- pects of the country which would be tribulary to it. The Northwestern and Milwaukee are pushing through the part of Southern Dakota as fast as the de- velopment of the country will admit and bustness secured. Perhaps the safest explanation of the present move is to ascribe 1 to the Union Pacific, to proteet itself from the diversion of traftic caused by the opening of the Northern Pacifio, Tha number of tourists to the park will increase rapidly now that the discomforts of staging are done away with, The Northern Pacific with its branch to the park makes it the most desirable route, with which the Union Pacific and Utah & Northern cannot compete, Besides a road say from Cheyenne north would se- cure the ends aimed at by a north and south or an east and west line, connect ing by a direct lino with Denver on the south and Omaha in the east. ¥ There can be little doubt that the Union Pacific will build north through Wyoming at an carly day. It has already agreed with Cheyennc and Laramic county, in consideration of bonds vot to build 100 miles of road within a tain time, and with the completion of the Oregon Short Line the construction force of the company will doubtless begin operations in Wyoming. The final order of the supreme court of Wyoming in the famous *‘fence’” cases was entered by Judge Sener at Chey- enne, a few days ago. 1t decrees thatan injunction be awarded the defendants or their agents restraining them *‘from tinuing in the possession of land or any part thercof alleged by the complainant to boa part of the public domain of the United States, and upon which it is al- loged (and for all purposes here now so shown) to be unlawfully intruded and en- croached upon by these defendants by the eroction of an unlawful enclosure or fence on the following described part of the said public domain of the United States;" also *‘That they discontinue the use of the lands so unlawfully intruded and encroached upon, and restore the lands to their former and usual condition, And it is further adjudged, ordered and decroed that said defendants be further rostrained from continuing on said public domain the said fence or enclosure by them built,” or, in other words, the fences must go. ~ “‘And it is further or- dered, the United States district attorney for Wyoming consenting thercto, it scem- ing to the court that time will be requir- for removal of the injury in the bill complained of, that the operation of this huun_u.tion order be suspended for ninety ys. Becretary Teller, of the Interior De- partment, who has recently traveled through the cattle regions of Colorado and Kansas, proposes to supploment the decision of Judge Sener with vigorous ne- tion against the fencing of puplic land along the bordors of Indian Territory. In a late interview the secrotary said the interior department had received numer- ous complaints during the summer, most ly from small herdors who were being crowded to the wall by the fast growing cattle monopolists of tho “The small dealer is being crowded out by the wost. the latter are not honorable,” said tne secrotary. “‘One processtis by foncing tho plains, and the S Senne by covering the ranges with great hords of cattle, to the exclusion of the herds of the humble ranchman. The man with many com. pletely absorbs the lesser number, so that when the round-up takes place it is al- most impossible for the little fellow et out his herd, especially if the big fel- ow is tricky or bears a grudge. It is a arraigns the New York Central Railroad as having “watered debts” to the amount . |acres of land. A larger one, and the means employed by sort of a freeze out proceedure. For the little fellow, disheartened and broken down in every way, will Jin the end give up the contest and his “patch,” with the coveted water privileges as well as im- provements, wifl go where his cattle went, to bulge out the pocket of the cormerant who is his neighbor. It is by these means the wealthy cattle man is gradually ab sorbing with a baronial ambition all acres of his neighbors. The resultwill be vast monopolies holding sway over vast few cases like this Cheyenne affair will, I think, teach a wholesome lesson and stop this injnstice | You can readily understand the injury | that is effected by the fending in of the al and so there is no dwelling on that point. Where the cases of this character there need be no | question as to the speedy and accurate applica of the law. Tt will be swift | and one-sided, for there is only one side to the question, and that is in favor of the { small herder and ginst the fencing in of the ran Dr. Graff, of Omaha, who is engineer ling the development of the oil field of Wyomin has roturned from a visit to [ England, where he pposed to have ceured the necessary capital for active work, The company, of which he is th working 1 oposes to erect a large | refinery at Point of Ilocks station, which is gituated sixty-nine miles south of th | This will have }.:,mm barrels of refined kerosine per day. [ A pipe line will be built to the wells at a ,000, to convey the crude oil, and bull trains will also run between the wells and Point Rocks, transporting dubricating oil. The oil, in transit through the pipe line, will have to be carried over an elevation of 2,000 feet, but heavy bumps will do the work, Dr. Graff' expects to have the pipe line in operation this fall and the refinery under reof. A Pennsylvania expert,who recently examined these oil fields, thinks that the oil, if found in the paying quan- tities he anticipates, will be used “‘prin- cipally as fuel and for smelting the ores found in such abundance in the un- tains of the territory. Smelting is now a very expensive process, as coke ranges in ico from $26 to $30 per ton, Detro- leum produced at the price now ruling in this region, would cost but 87 per ton, and a ton of petrolenm would do abeut three times the work of a ton of cok It would undoubtedly, in time, pro vigorous compotitor of Pennaylvania_ oil for lighting purposes, as refined petro- leum now sells in the territory at twenty conts per gallon. With continued growth of the west there will be no lack of a home market for all that can be pro- duced. oil fields, ol @ eapaci cost of about An important coal strike has been made in the Bull Mountains, Montana, which promises immense returns in the near fu- ture, The locality called Bull Moun- tains are a line of bare but not very high hills about fifty miles from Billings, on the line of the proposed Northern Pacific branch from Billing to Benton. Itis the heart of a section that stands much in need of a supply of fuel before it can be generally sottled. To supply the de- mands of the railroad alone will tax the capacity of pretty extensive mmes, All reports from the new field are very en- couraging, the latest examination report- ing a vein seventeen feet in thickness. The Oregon Short Line of the Union Pacific is rapidly approaching complotion. It is confidently expected that the road will be finished to Burnt river, where it connects with the Oregou railway, before snow flies. The grading is finished to thebpoin! eav. . about 80 suiles toiron, which is bo.ng put down at the rate of two and a half miles a day. About 448 Totlos 0f rond arelnow int Operation] (6x tending from Granger, Wyo., to Kuna, Idaho. Besides this the Wood River branch, 67 miles, will be put in operation this season. STATE JOTTINGS. Wyinore is promised a $30,000 hotel. The German Lutherans cf Fremont are going to build a 82,000 church. There were 31 editors and 30 bands in and about Hastings during the reunion. The August pay roll of the D.& M. at Plattsmouth is 85,000 larger than that of the previous month. The body of Neils Johnson, a furmer of Howard county, was found a few miles from Daunebrog, last week, Lo having died sudden- 1y of heart disease. The B. & M. line from Beatrice to Nebraska City via Tecumseh, is ninety-four miles in length, and the old line via Lincoln, is about one hundred and ten. J. K. Hoover and J. J. Fackler are about to start & machine and wagon shop at Spring- fiold, Sarpy, and the town blossoms out us & manufacturing noint. "The Union FPacific compuny is negotiating for about seventy-five feet of land ou each side of Court street, Beatrico, east of the track, Tt is the intention to erect largo passenger de- pot on the north side. ‘Mho tallest grand army wan at the Hast- ings reunion cams from the Alma post. He ix soven feet two inches tall and fought in o Virginin regiment. He lives on & farm o few Pawnee City and ‘I'ashle Rock hold notes to the amount of about $1,500, Speaking of tall corn reminds us that Ben Woods has some “wayup.” He contemplates cutting out the rows to the width required for his hay stacks, stacking his hay thereon and tying the outside rows over the top for hang. ers. The problem with him is, how to bend lhnvnlnll’kunflr the stack, they are so big and stif ste STATE | Conventions in Buffalo Counties Plate of T I orrespondenc BUFFALO COUNTY, Keansey, Neb., September 8 anti-monopolists of the 10th Judicial Dis trict held their convention here to-day, [and placed in the ficld Hon. B. 1. Hin man, of North . Hon. E. C, Cal , and Kearncy, for Dis. | trict Prosecutor, The democrats imme- | the use of Brown's Iron Ritters . | diately held their convention and en- | st excellent iron 1 |dorse the ticket in f whereupon J‘ I sl |committee was appointed to notity the | W S nguid, A . | nominces of the action of the two con- { t-ated, a hag ventions, who in a short time were in- | Brown on DBitter wght t [ trod i each wth st iti- | up and gave them new | 5 mor t principles. This combination — — | lias fallen like a thunder bolt in the rai | road carp, and some of their leaders ad- [ {ween Stuart and O'Grady against Gub. | mit that 1s a ticket which the | pointees cannot defeat. Hor Dawes ap man s one of the oldest and ablest attorneys in this district, his past record as a State Se nd a citizen in the interests of the people as nst corperations has shown that this nyention has made no mistake in their choice. While his choice between the two great ional parties is democratic, the admiistration (Dawes) republican friends can make no fuss, for the gov- ernor has already set the precedent of putting democrats on the bench. Hon, E. C. Calkins has been a resident Buffalo county for the past ten yea He is of republican antecedents, served in the state senate of 1877 with distinction and credif, and although a comparatively young man he stands at the head of the bar in this section, and especially is he considered strong in the profession as a a prosecuter, Taken all together this ticket is one of the ablest and best that could haye been selected in this district had all the attorneys in the district been before the convention for nomination,and will be elected by an overwhelm- ing majority, as the @people are getting tired and who shall preside in their courts, Judge Savidge, the appointee, has stocked the convention in his own interests and is making sufficient trades in the pure (1) republican party to insure his nomination but will meet with certain defeat in No- vember from the hands of the voters of this district, who will refuse to ratify the railroad appointmenc, And when you hear from this judicial district in Novem- ber it will be that Mr. Dawes’ appointees in the persons of Savidge and Bixler have been laid out and that the people have nined to select men who are free from the corporatien and administration rings which five governed this_state so long and unjustly. VorEr. PLATTE COUNTY. Special Dispatch to THE Brx, Corumpus, Neb., September 8.—At the Republican county convention to-day delegations to the State and judicial con- ventiens were selected. Nominations for county ofticey were postponed until Octo- ber. "The following r&dlution was unan- imously adspted as reflecting the senti- ment of the Republicans of Platte coun- ty: i Resolved, That the Republicans of Platte county endorse the action of Gov. Dawes in_appointiug Hon. A. M. Post Judge of the Fourth Judicial district,and that they look with pride at the high po- sition the appointee has achieved in the estimation of the bar and })uuplo of the district and State as an able and impar- tial jurist, and that we hereby, in con- vention assembled, instruct the delegates from Platte county to the Republican judicial convention to cast the solid vote of said countyin favor of his nomination to the judgeship. de Politics Elsewhere. Burringron, lowa, September 9.—The democratic county convention held yes- terday afternoon was one of the largest and best gatherings of the kind ever held in Burlington. Strong nominations were made as follows: For the legislature, Wm. Lynch, W. Culbertson; auditor, Paul Guelich; treasurer, A- C. Hutchin- son; sheriff, Geo. Kriechbaum; supervi- sor, C. F. Baesch; school superintend- ent, R. L. Alshech. Skill vs, Igne Lt As a perfect pharmaceutical prepara- tion, we are told that Hood's Sarsaparilla surpasses any proprietary article upon the market. ~Even to our inexperienced eye we seo positive indications of the truth of the foregoing. A glance at the article shows the scrupulous neatnessand care with which the detail of its manu- facture and putting up must be conduct- ed. These points are of importance in any business, but in the manipulations of remedies for the relief of humansuffering wilos below Alma. Tho supply department of the B. & M. rond has been transferred from Omaha to Plattamouth with Mr. Bare in_charge. Tho storage and supply department are now un- der one management. “Tho Beatrice Canuing Co., hus secured o tract of land in South Beatrice for buildin purpses. “Two buldings, ench 30580 oot wil bo erected, One_will bo built this fall, work to bo commenced November 1st, stay of proceedings in the case of Juck Mar- fou, who waw sentenced to hang last Friday. The motion for a new trial will he passed upon at the January term of the supreme court, Fred Helms, a railrond employe, was crushed to death at McCook last Monday, He was switching off a car of steel and in’ some way his head was caught between this car and o box car, and crushed horribly, causing instant death The surveyors on the Wakefield branch of the Sioux Oity & St. Paul railroad are in_the vielnity of {fly\llln. Knox county. ¥ are following the old survey of the Covington, Columbus & Black Hills narrow gauge, toward Niobra I dge and ready for trains by the Last of Novomber, The channel span on the Nobraski side is the last w bo built. d botween Boat {Tho opening of the new ¢ ¢ shortens tho distance considerable, parturo and arvival of the first traius called it large crowds of seople in both towns, The editor of the MeCook Tribune has strugglod in vain te publish a 2,00 paper in a twenty five cent town. His valedictory s intensely brief and pathetic: *I % of "the Tyibune, for more than one year we have boen your servant. We are out, out of effice and out of money,” A man by the name of Isaac W, Wright has hean committing several forgeries in Gage and adjoining counties. The banks of Beatrice hold about #5300 worth of these notes; the bank at Liberty about $1,000; aud the banks at they become of supreme importance, and only such medicines are worthy public The | ; of being dictated to |9 by the railronds who shall rule over them | yal, ch, i In this coantry we are all kings, and we are all entitled to have as good blood as that which courses through the veins of emperors, There are princes and million- aires languishing in feebleness and broken-down bodily health who would be glad to have the strength of the humblest laboring man, And there are many people who jerc neither kings, emper nor | millionaires, whose' blood is thin, |whose circulation is poor, who are ffering from Lq»\\-\(nvfr and debility, d who know not the pleasure of a hearty meal, nor the enjoyment of into their od, the and enrict will vital y can do this { bins and Needhamt for the double cham pionthip, the former won. In the play off of winners for the single champion ship the contes brought down to a point where it rests between Stua and McLennan, both of Kenwood. Thi will be played Tuesday. LAYCOCK TO HANLAN, Sax Frascisco, September 9. ter from Sydney, Australia, to the West- ern Associated press, states a challenge will be issued to Hanlan by Elias Lay- cock, to row a race on the Parametta river, Sydney, for the championship of A let- f | the world, £1,000 a side, Hanlan to be allowed £200' for expenses, the ra come off prior to the 3lst of March, 1884, Mr. Platt, purser of the steamer City of New York, is bearer of the chal- e, which he forwarded to Hanlan from here by mail TELEGRAPH NOTES., Prolonged shocks of earthquake are felt in Lima, Peru, on the 6th inst, The will of the Count de Chamberd Te to the fund of Peter’s pence. horn tannery at Strondsburg, owned by Michael D. Kesstler, burned. 50,000; property insured. Bishop Becker, of the Wilmington (Del.) diocese, sailed for Rome Saturday. 1t is un- derstood in Catholic cireles that he will be mado an archbishop. An incendiary fire enrly Sunday in the vil- lage of Deep Creek, Norfolk county, Va., on Dismal Swamp canal, destroyed everything on the wost side of the canal. Loss, $30,000, Judge Edwin Bancroft, of Texarkana, formerly a prominentd editor and republican politician, has been declared insane and or- dered sent to the asylum at Little Rock, Arkansas, At 11 o'clock Saturday night a fire broke out in the conf H. Ada store of C. H, Adams, Auburn, Ky., and hal the business pa town was destroyed Loss $23,000, insurance $21,800. Incendiary. Saturday eveniug Constantine Munda, con- fined in the Stanford, Ky., jail, for wife mur- der, hanged himself. The murder was a hor rible o) The woman's throat was cut from ear to ear with a hatchet. 3 A man named Robert Wilson, formerly of Pennsylvania, and very wealthy, was killed on one of his farn.s 14 miles north of Sioux ity by & runaway team drawing a mowing machine which passed over his head. A number of leading colored men of St. Louis have taken preliminary steps looking to the appointwent of delegutes to represent the state at the colured national convention to be held at Louisyille the 24th, Fourteen Mormon priests of Salt Lake City are holding meetings in Minneapolis for the purpose of obtaining couverts. They have been proselyting thieo, months in Minucsota and secured ten converts, one a woman, The Northwestern Editorial excursion, which has boen visiting the Louisville expo- position, returned from the trip to Mammoth Cave and were entertained with a banquet at the Standeford house. The party started for home last night. George W, Cook, United States timber agent for Colorado in 1882, commenced suit in the superior court of that state ainst Wm. Teller to recover $10,000 damages he claims te have sustained because of the latter's misrep- resentations to his brother, the secretary of the interior, by which ho was removed from office. Heavy frost Friday night in Minnesota, Dakota and Northern Wisconsin, Keports indicate that dumage was done corn in all arta of tho foruer state, especially near the fanitoba road and the Sioux City division of the St. Paul and Omaha road. The acreage aves Lows, of corn there is comparatively small, so the 1oss is not severe. Only one bid was made o the Greeloy under farm, which was sold Saturday forced sale, that of Gabrille ( ht it for $10,000. The proy iings, drainage and cultivation, ley 870,000 1t comprises seven, A'fow neighbors were present, propared to purchase, fmv, would not bid against Miss Greeloy. No New York parties were present. A Card. Couxcit Brukrs, lowa, Sept. 8. To the Editor of tho Brk. I wish to say a few words in regard to the arrest and imprisonment of my son, Theodore Brown, who was arrested at Bluir, Neb,, on August 30, He is not yet 18 years of age, and has always lived at home with me, and knowing him as only a parent can know a child, I am confidenc SPORTING NOTES, THE NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Scpw!ubur 9.—The new base ball association is to be known as the Union League of Professional Buse Ball Clubs, to be organized at Earle's ties interested have been working the schemo quietly since the beginning of the present season, and representatives are expected from Richmond (Va.), Wash- ington, Bgltimore, Wilmington, Phila- delphia, Trenton, New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Boston and Hartford. Only oight clubs will be admitted The new association does not propose to conflict with the League or American association, LEAGUE GAMES, Graxp Raris, September 8, —Peorias 6, Grand Rapids 4. ToLkno, September Quincy none. East Sag 8.—Toledo 11, Aw, September 8, —Spring- ws . Bay City, September 8.—Bay City forfeited game to Ft. Waynes on account of having n» catcher. Puitaverriia, September 8.—New Yorks 16, Philadelphias 6, Game called . |at the end of the Tth inning on account of darkness, Burraro, September 8.—Buffalo 13, Cleyelands 1. Game called at the end of the 7th iuning on account of rain, Bostox, Septembor 8.—Bostons 4, Providence 3, Cuicaco, September 8. —Chicagos 12, Dbtroits 5, LAWN TENNIS, Cuicaco, September 9.—In the lawn tennis tournament at Pullman yesterday, after the close of an exciting contest be- | Tue, Nebs fully convinced that he was made the tool in the hands of older heads, and that it is the duty of the authorities at that point to endeavor to ferret out the leaders of that affair. His mother and myself are almost heart-broken about him, and never thought he could be ac- cused of such a thing, as he has always ‘The supreme court, hus granted the expected | hotel, New York, September 26th. Par- been a hard worl(iu%g and dutiful boy, b While hoping for the best, I remain, His SorrowiNg FATHER. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relleves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKA HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE SORE THROAT QUINSY, 5W . NPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTRI’ ¥ achies n . FIFTY CENTS A BOTTL! Sold by all Drugg Dirvetion x il e The Charies A. Vogeler ( ¢ { Gassats t A, VOGELES X ) o 'BELLEVUE COLLEGE. ber 1 t; also, Musical and Art t, all Open’ to both sexes. Tuition low. jou besutiful and healthtul. Onl wine milos trom on the B. & M. K Al Owabs 3 dress for olroulars, PROY. W. J. BOLLMAN el e 1y1hd-ood mbodwim | being able to do a good day’s worlz. | Ifsuch people will put some iron | Under the care of the Presbyterian Synod of Ne. Ot Claseioad and | “-OMAHA, MONDAY, SSPTEMBER 10, 1883, WHOLESAILH-E Dry Goods! ' SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, - ST. LOUIS. 1o STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, 'Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBRERS IN 'FLUUH, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GoOOT | A FULL LIN ND ALL GROCERS’ SUPPLIES OF THE BEST BRANDS OF | Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. ACENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O | J. A. WAKEFIELD, ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, Lath, Shingles. P SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- _ STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Paeific Depot, - . - OMAHA, NEB ; C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, O, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. PIANOSLORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At _Mannfaumrers Prices. A Hospe Jr 1519 DODGE STRE A. K. DAIT.F:Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons My Repository Is constantly filled with a sclect stock. Best Workmanship guarantecd. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha MAX MEYER & CO, TMPORTERS HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS,TOBACCOS, PIPES : SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING JCELEBRATED 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. «SPORTING GOODSO wp | LAY Westem Comice-Works LOTTERY ' IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. $30,000 for $2. ar Monthly Drawing willtake place o Masonio Hall, Masonic Temple Build- in Louisville, Ky, Ist ' Thursday, Septembe: 27, 1883,| "bwwhsse - - Owsha, Neh Lawful Lot clnitet Ty th Jpbatore o k' i dee AT ATTRERR L ed logal by “the highest court in the State, Bond iven to Heney County in the sum of $100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS . #47Every ticket holder hisown supervisor, can oall | p S4Dormer Windows, Finiale, Tin, Tron and Sate out the number on his tieket and se the cofrespond- | SCT0; Drechie patens, Yetalte Eyight, ing number on the tag placed in tho wheel in hia [ $Hustoc Yikiches B And Bracket he = presonce. Those drawingy will cocur on the last | e 8500 anings, Balustrades, Verndas, Iron Bask ursday of cvery mouth. Read tho maguiicent - | {ef A Stk BAGW TR Terndas, lron Bank September Scheme, aeat for Pecrson & Hill patent Inside Blind. Balvanizea Iron Cornices 1 Prize... 1 Prize, Prize, 2 Prize 6 Priee 20 Prizes 100 prizes, 200 Prizes, 600 Prizes, 1000 Prizes, 9 Prizes, 9 Prizes, 9 Prizes, 1,57 Prizes, Whole Tickets, $3. | 27 Tickets,'$50. | 1cinit money | expruss. * DON'T ED 1. E OKR POST OFFICE until further noti Or d upward by express, can be sent at our Address all orders to J. J. DOUG! Loulsvilie,Ky Half Ticl 65 Tickets, Letter, or send by ER kets, $1. $100, expense - ‘