Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1884, Page 5

REAL ESTATE WILLIAMS BLOCK Cor, 15th & Dodge Sts, Do Not Forget the Place to Buy Improved or Unimproved Property. Acre property,tarms, to lease & lob, to ront a house have house renced, to by & house, sell the one you have, havo the title looked up, beforo purchaing,\ the payer madeafter jou’ have purohased, or sy notarial work done,~The place to go is to Sears & Bosara, Weo have bargaina In every part of the olty and It we fail to find & piace to sult you, you must go out #ide of Nebraska to find one, a8 wosell on casy terms, and In HAWTHORNE, ono mile west of the IHigh School, wo will woll luts from $350 to $600 a lot, and on monthly payments_or will discount for all cash; and OMAHA VIEW two miles north of the Post offics we sell lote from §200 o §350 small payment down and te twenty dollars per menth, or for a small payment. Weo willsll youa ot and bulld o can pay for i*by the month, 80 op_paying and own your own house and get tho advantage of the rise in property. TABOR PLAOCE. south and wost from the Post offico. Lo In this addition sell from $476to §500,) half cash and two vears on balance. DENISE ADDITION, KIRKWOOD, MEYER & TILDEN'S all In the north part of the city, MILLARD & CALDWELL'S ADD. o on Sherman avenue the popular drive to Fort Omaha. Lots in this addition aro 8600 to §650 on easy torms. Lots in HANSCOM ADDITION on-tho road to the park are sold on| easy terms; and 80 a8 wo say we can soll you in any part of the ity aud on easy terms as one could wish. MAYFIDLD. 18 wo think the nicest acre property on the market belug ouly twomiles from the city and for $125 an e, TUTTLE'S SUB-DIVISION s nearlyall sold, but we still have ten acree in thls add'tion for eale and can mako good terms.—Good for September. No. 478—81,600; lots on Georgla avenue a coner, 1n Hansoom place 3500 cash and 2 years time. A bar in. No, 450— §1,600; Lot 66x180 on _Sherman_avenuo, one block from Cat line, two blocks from school east front, choice. No, 210~ §2500, 2nice residence lots1n Shirn's add., one on corner, terms very easy and chenp. $2,2001003140 In Torrace add. corner, and near ca tine, bargain. 81,200—44x182 on Chlcago St., botwoon 24th and 25t nice placo to bufld a cottage. “Acro property in Park place from §1,600 to §2,000, and on easy torms. No £22--§2,600, Two lots and house of 4 rooms In Bowery’s Hill addition,goodshado and fruit trees &. small payment down and time. No. 108—84,000, One lot and two houseson Jackson stroot Lotween 17¢h and 15th St., and § blook from St Mary'scar line, No. 102—§2,600 Houso of 6 rooms n Lacos add. on tall Iot ove blook from car line, & nice place and sold cheap on easy terms. #10.000 takes a two story house and two acres o ornamental grounds and one of Omaha nicest places, and sold on easy _terms, eaticfactory to the buyer. Nice business lot on Dodgo stroet to scll. Nice business lot on Bure stroet to sell or loaso. Theso aro few bargains from our extensivo lista and by calling at our office or writing s we will give any information In our lino, Wo are taking oharge of property for non-residents, a8 well ag transacting the business for ou towneman aud any business Intrusted to our care will be done toyou satisfaction wo thiuk, SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 15th and Dodge Stieets. WILLIAMS BLOCK. The Child's Hospita) 1716 DODGE STREET. Private rooms for adults atreasonable rates, tnolu- ding nursing. Prompt attention given to emergenoy s Fatisieotn bo attended by their own, phy: iciau. & Dispensary for the poor open Tuesdsys, Thursdags and Raturdays from 10 40 13 . m. R. 8. LUCKE, M. D., Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—Cor. 10th and Pacific Strects, #77'Special attention given to Obstetrics, Diseaso of Wouen and Children, and Venereal Diséascs. Country Calls promptly answered. Dr. Amelia Burrough. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE* 1617 Dodge St., - Omaha. TELEPHONE NO, 144, NEW SIORE! NEW GOODS A. KALISH.. Merchan® Tailor 8228, 10th street, betwoen Farnam aud Harney. Tow pr'ces and good Goods a specialty Al clothes made up in good style and on short notice, Call and be convinced, Remember the place, 8228, 10th St. Cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Con stipation, eto. - Cheaper, more offoctive and durable than any Electric Belt in existence. Ask your drugglst. For sale by Leighton & Clarke Omahs Neh #10-m Sth St. Julien Restanrant AB, 8T. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. 8. W. Cor, 15th St. and Capltol Avenue. On the European Plan. First olass in cvery re- cot. Table supplied with gaue and all delicacfes of £ho soacon, whort you pay for only What you order as er Lill of fare, lioowms attached for transiont cus m. Will also keop day boardors at the moss #onavle rates. OPENING AT THE New Store 1412 Dougias Strect, Friday Evening and Saturday Nevt. ALMA E,KEITH. {VERYBODY INVITED, &3 WOOLLEOTT & IRVINE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1520 Douglas St, - Omaha, Neb. 3pecial attention to patent business.) 7 " DR. DYSART, Office and Residence, 920 South Tenth Ftreet, onlls prowptly atteaded to day oF night. B3 ntin given to the diseases of Women garall ol ORRIGN NEWS, JHINESE Wan Pants, October 15,—~G 1 Do Lisle tole- graphs from Chu, on the upper Loo Chuan, follows: el Denuior, after a brill Friday, carrled the heights commanding Chu, forming point L'Ap: pui and an_entrenched Chinese camp which ts, The Chi was defended by casemated f nese force was large and their loss heavy. On Satur lay they assumed the offensive, but our artillery strewed the ground with their bodies, They fled to Sanson,fhalting near Chu,Truong and Kbauh, Tho French lost twenty; ono officer and ninety men were wounded. ~ Our troops were animated with ardor. The Chi: nest engaged wore part of the bost troops of the empire, manocuvered and armed in Euro- pean style. The Chinese loss was three thou- sard killed, including the chief commander. The Chiness invasion of Tonquin has been arrested in the direction of Lansang, Russian Affairs, Sr. PETERSIURG, October 15,—The German Giazette says Gen, Gourke will be made minis- ter of war, Pabodonoseaf, minister of public instruction; Deganoff, president of the coun- cil of ministers, Th caar in g dispateh to grand duke Alexis on_the occasion of laying of the keols of iron clads at Sobastapol, says: 1T rejoice at the new birth-place of the fleet. God grant it may render as good service to the Fatherland,” Downing the Usurers, Beruy, October 15, —The German army commissarat has received orders to purchase all grain, breadstuffs and provender for horses direct from producers and to avoid all middle- men. The order declared agamnst all grain speculators of the country, chiefly Hebrews, Itallan Cholera Bulletin, Roye, Oct. 16,—During the past twenty- four hours there were 235 new cases of cholora in Ttaly, 110 deaths; in Naples 95 cases, 49 deaths. Egyptian Affairs, LoNDON, October 15,—Gen, Wolseley tele- grapha that he has been informed by a_na- tive who saw the steamer aground in tho Nile, that no Europeaus of importance were on board. The War in the East, The question which now absorbf tao atten - tion of officialdom in this part of the world is how China should b treated by the J spanese government, says a Tokio, Japan, lotter to the New York Sun, _An uneasy feoling seems to be abroad that if Jagan does not gualify her neutrality in China's favor the later country will attempt to rovengo her supposi tious wrongs w the near future, That old bug-bear, the interminable Loo Choo ques- tion, is certain to take n now lease of vexa- tious lifo if Japan does not step warily. The facts are simply as follows: Thera are two parties in the Loo Choo islands, one known as the white party the adherenty of the Japa- nete, the other known as_the black party, fa- voring China’s claims, Numerically the par- ties stand about the same, perhaps slightly more Japaneso than Chinese. The northern part of the contested group is definitely under Japanose jurisaiction. 1t is known as Okina- Wa Ken, or the pretecture of Okinawa, and the officlals are all appointed by the Japanese government. Some yeas ago Japan claimed the whole gronp, and “on_incontestably valid grounds at that. But the Chinese, having commercial intarestsof considerabloimportance in tho Loo Choos, denied Japan's right of possession. A most vexatious and seemingly inerminable litigation ensued, which I may add, has even yet come to no satisfactory con- clusion, Japan proved in succinct and com- prehonible mauner that the islands had been practically under her jurisdiction for centuries; that she had regularly appointed prefects and governors, and that for many years China had raised no objection to anything of the kind. The Pokin authorities, however, with their usual obstinacy, contested oach of those points. -~ Tha ‘king” fof the Loo Choos, they urged, always received official recognition of his right to the throno at the hands of China before entering upon his reign; the jurisdiction, whatever it might be, was one that had to_receive official sanction from China, and the Loo Choos were, therefore, just as much a Chinese possession as Corea or Anam, Andas to their rawing 10 objection as to what Japan did, why, that was merely an act of politeness! A true Chi- nese argument, invalid and unstable, The Loo Choo controversy was carried on inJapan in the polite and most decorous manner, Not so in China, There were bluz- tering disparches sent to Tokio, and the Pekin authorities smd that Japan had insulted them by tramping up a fictitious and wholly unjustifiable claim. In fact, it very nearly cameto blows. The question was temporari- ly settled by a division of the disputed terri- tory. Japan took the northermost and larg- est portion;China held the rest. But be it re- membered that this was done under protest on the part of middle kingdom. Though act- uallly out at ore time an agreement to this effect, and after placing fast and loose with the Japanese onvoy in Pokin for a number of months, the imperial council refused to ratify their own projosition and went back on their eolemn promise, And ¢o it comes that things are to-day no batter than_ they were at the outset of the controversy, No wonder, then, that Japan, who has acted most honestly all along, dreads the revival of the old argument. She hus to meet with an unscrupulous adver- sary, for China is a nation—or rather say the leading advisers of the youthful emperor are unscrupulous men—that sho will nover keep her troth unless forced to do so. But it is well to remember that the fault doss not lie with the Chinese as a people. The Tartar dynasty is at the bottom of all this aggadocio poi They know that the Tar- e is doomed just as soon a8 its thorough ency becomes evident to the Chinese at large; and therofore tho consors, “‘Imperial Guardians,” and the Tsungli Yamen hang to- gether in one common cause, for fear of hav- ing to hang singly. 1t is the old story: C for the Chinese, and away with all foreign Mongols! Who knows what may be the upshot of the Franco-Chinesa imbroglio? It is quite on the cards that a political revolution will drive the Tartars out of Pekin, and it would be moet beneficial all around, So long as a de cendant of Kanghi sits on the dragon throne China will be repellently conservative, If it takes all the ingenuity and statecraft of a Li Hung Chang to have the construction of a railway from Pekin_ to Tient-sin receive the imperial sanction, what will happen whon that veteran statesman sleeps the tireless sleep of eternity! Even now he is **drawing near the wood ” e ——— BLAINE IN MIOHIGAN, BRIGHTON, Mich,, October 15,—Blaine left Detroit at 10 this morning for o short trip through the state, Several hundred peoplo were at the depot who checrod Mlaine when he appeared, In the party were Gen, F're, mont, Senators Palmer, Conger and Hill, M, J. H., Manley, of Augusta, Maine; Hon, R. G. Orr, Judge Isaic Mareton, Chairman Ven- , of therepublican state committee; Collec tor J. Y. Stone, Charles T, Gorham, ex- Assistant Secretary of the Interior,and several prominent citizens of the state, The fivst stop was at Plymouth, where there was & large crowd, Blaine was introduced and the peo- ple cheered and callod for & speech, Blaine bowed and merely said, ““The only speech in order to-day, m; nds, is congratulation on Ohio's vote of yesterday.” (Cheers.) G TFremont was then introduced and was b Iy cheered. Gurann Rarns, Micniday, October 15, This day's journey was & long oue, covering 267 wiles and as there were a grea: many stops h was of necessity short, T were tweuty nine places at which Blaine ot were cul ed out, ly no speeches made, In ongeatulatod the pe rti General I there were r case, Bluine me plo up n the Ohio victory and callod upon them to imitate it in_Michigan, and theu General Fremont was introdu ed, At wost of the points where stops were made the crowds were remarkably large, considering the population of the region traversed, News from Ohio Blaine's coming together seemed to hav wrought the people up toa piteh offxcitement, t waa dark when b a Howard ad here t fires began to At at er past soven the Grand Rapids ox the east Blawe loft the train and was escorted by republican clubs to the Mar- ton House, where he is to pass the night Soveral thousand people were in the streets, in the neighbarhoud of the hotel awaiting his riva', sud 1o the usuzl demonetra rche of the river tions as he entored t) we in the mornix S v a good mavy st G Al Fr twill proba oceompany him ¢urine ro tour through Michigan e A CANADIAN HORLIOR, Appalling Fxpose of the Management of & Montreal Insane Asylum, Special telegram to Tur Dex MoxtiEAL, October 16— Dr.3 Hack Tuke. the famons English lunacy expert. has pub lished & report on the condition of the govern vince, in which ment insane he ylum in this pr 4 it is impossiblo to convey an adeq of the horrors ho witnessed and can only 1 tho treatment adopted as a relic of var barism, In the upper {lat in & small room he found sixty men_were confined, all under re straint, handenffod and strapped to chains, In other parts of the building he found cells withont windows, ~_and with wretched ventilation. In a totally dark cell he discovered a man stark naked lying on straw, and handeuffed to o belt. In another, he found & man deaf and dumb, similarly manacled in an empty cell, without bed or bedding. The woman's room he deserited as a chamber of horror and even more terrible than the portion where the men were kept, In conclusion he says itis amazing thata colony of England can present such a spoctacle a8 ho describes, The asylum is under charge of nuns and government inquiry will be in- stituted, e —— INDIANA OUTLOOK, The Republican Hoosiers Now Confl- dent—Glum Bourbons. Indianapolis Special to Chicago Tribune. A phenomenal interest has been felt in the result of the Ohio election, and all day the bulletin-boards were surrounded by excited and enthusinstic crowds, Sinco last night the ropublicans developed a perceptivlo incroase of confidence, and the managers wero in good spirits, This feeling grew into tho wildest mauifestations as the returas camo in, and soemed to affirm the claims of tho re- publicans o tho voto, of _tho stato 3 good figure, The _streots aro a filled with joyous politicians, and every instru- ment that can be utilized to swell the on of victory is vigorously used, The scones are repetition of those of four years ago, when Goy. Porter’s election was the preclude to the national victory of the republican party un- der Gen, Garfield, The headquarters of the republicans were established at the Journal, Thee & trkak Baad ol campmgn gleo club filled in the intervals between bulleting, and served to keop the enthusinsm of the crowd up to boiling-point. If anything in their opinion were nceded to make the calling and election of Calkins and tho rest of the state ticket it is the newsfrom Ohio. And the democratic headquarters the mansgers freely admitted the loss of Ohio, but console themselves with the reflcction that West Vir- ginia is still theirs, They did not give up the fight, however, but {nsi:t that with g‘rw York, Indiana, and the solid South Cleve- land can and will be elected. It must be said, however, that not much heartiness was apparent in their claims, The leading lights locked themselyes in an inner room and declined to talk with newspaper men. A screen erected in front of committee-room to show the expected demo- cratic gains to the howling multitude was taken down about 9 o'clock unused, and short- ly afterward tho silent hangers-on sadly de- parted. ———— THE LATEST ROORBACH, A Silly Attempt to Hoodwink For- eigu-Born Voters, Washington Special to the Chicago Tribune. For months the democratic newapapers and campaign speakers have been trying to con- vince the toreign-born voters tha Blaine is a know-nothing, 1t has just been discovered that an effort is now mal—’(lng to prove that he is & Jesuit, A. M, Ciapp, of Washington, to-day wrote a letter to Chairman Jones, of the rebublican national committee, in which he says : The latest plot discovered in this city in counection with the pending vresidential campaign is engineered by a man named Lipphard, who ~assumes to reprasent a Protestant secret association and who is now engaged in a s:heme to misrepresent Mr, Blaine by charging affiliation with the Roman Catholic church, Lipphard left Washington last night on a mission under the auspices of the democratic management to the members of the order which he assumes to represent in several of the New Epgland states and in Troy, Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Geneva, N. Y., and in certain localities in Pennsylvanta. He is freighted with all the exploded slanders the democrats have coined to injure Mr, Blaine and will use them unscrupulously. Mr. Lipphard has “‘A Book of Facts,” as he calls it, nearly ready to be published and cir- culuted among the members of the order of the American union, If his claim does not miecarry he proposes to distribute the book among “the Protestant clergy of the United States about ten days before the election, Ho claims that the order which he professes to represent has a membership of 1,250,000 n the United States, o — 8losson Challengew Schaefer, New Yonk, October 14,—C eorge I', Slosson, the billiardist, has challenged Jacob Schaefer to play the I either at the ten-inch balk-line or at the cham- vion’s game, with twenty by forty inch cornor Lines, the style of game to be decided by u toss, 1n caso Mr. Schacfor declines the abve, Slos- son il vlay him the new game of bil liards recently noticed by ~ the mnews- where the one ball is re quired’ to take two or more cush- ions in effecting a carrom, or the object ball must strike one or more cushione, " In caso Schafer refuses the propo-itions offered, Slos- son will play upon the same conditions wi h Sexton first, Caly second. Dixon third, Schaefer uvon being shown the propositions of Slosson replied after a fow moments refloction as follows: “T will play Slosson two matches for 8500 or $1,000 a side each;one with the ten-nch balk-line, to be played in Chicago; the other, the champion’s game, with 20 and 40-inch corner lines, to be played in New York City; both games to come off within sixty days, e A Three Mile Scull, ‘Woncestki, Mass,, October 15, —The three mile boat race between Albert Hamw and James E. Tenoyck came off to-day, and was closely contested from start to finish, Hamm winning by less than 16 feet, Time, 19:17, CATARR H TP Great Balny i Distillat.on of Witch'1io ‘ine, Canada vl oo, called SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,for the immediate relict and perinarient cure of evory form of Catarh, from u simple old in the Heat fo Loss of Bl asto_ and Hearlog, Cough and arrhal Consumption, Completo treatn ont, consiatio of o botile Raical Cure, ono hox Catarrhal Soivent and one Improved tnhaler, i 0ne packs, o, may now b had of all Datiriicte for 8100, Auk. for SANDFORD'S RADICAL ¢t Complete Treatment with Inhaler§l Mod, 1 in o lifetime of Boaton, “Aftor a louyg LADICAL CURK hiag Cowlshurgh, Pa, *1 ot relicye at once byolute specifo we know of (. Dr. W with Catarrh Reyv, B, W, M Tiave not found a cake it o Anciow Leo, Manchostr, M ther Drug and ( nical Co., Boston, ¥or tho 1 it wna pre COLLINGY ! e it o et VeLTAIn” , Nouralgia, ' Soiatica, b/ ds, Weak Back, to . Bowels, Shooting Foliis, Numbuew, Hysteria, Fé aale Palie, Palpitation, Dyspop Liver' Cowplaint, ious ~ Fevor, Malaria, and Epi ewlos, ZELECTRICAN use Lo lin's Plasters (ah Eleotric fLadTERS Hattery combived with a Puruus 1) sud laugh In, 2 OMAHA DAILy BER--THUPSDAY [ | [ Gates' houso and compelled b £6,000 at the point of & revo porsons are suspected and will bo arrested to morro! rairte Fire, Oct, 15, north of this city the wife and three year old child of Carl Schroeder burned to death yes terday in a prairie fire which tho woman was trying to provent _from destroying hor whoat stacks, Oaeof the children saved himself by rushing to plowod ground, the othera by run 8 Do 5 The wiothe: Twenty miles ring ina pond of watel little child hal resched a g i ready burned. but suffooated in the smoko, fell and the clothing were consamed on the bodies, When found the child was clasped in its mother's arm: A Post-Election Fatality, CixciNyati, Ohlo, October 15, Swann and James Kelley, colored to-day upon an alleged insult offered at the polls yesterday. Kelley was shot and Swann waa stabbed, ~ It is probable both will die. t— Oleveland NEs York, October 15, —Governor Cleve land loft Albany this morning, accompanied by his private secretary and Goneral Banks, Tt was the expressed wish of the governor that there thould be no demonstration in his honor along the route, At Poughkecpsio, however there wos n )iy o orspont five minutes hore shaking hands with u)] ghat could reach him, ~ Here Senator ang Newbold boarded the train, At Gap Hamilton Fish joined the party. 1T arrived at 10:30. A committed composed of Sonator Barnum, Abram S, Howitt, Senator Gorman, of Delaware, ex-Mayor Girace, Sen- ator Gwynne, J, W, James, C. D, Campbell, C. D, Lighter, J. B, Coleman and ugene Kelly mat the governor at the depot, and es- corted him to_a carriage, which ho entered with Senator Barnum and Colonel Lamont, A larga crowd at the depot cheered whon Cloveland appeared. A largo number of men rushed toward the governor “holdiug out their hands which he grasped. The party drove to the Fifth Avenuo hotel where the governor procesded to his rooms. A large crowd cheered around the hotel. Many called at his rooms, but few wero received. The governor was kept busy til] ¢ ing visitors, among whom_ wero a delegation from Columbia college, a Cloveland and Hen- dricke} elub, 8 committao of tho voterans, rights Union, Perry Belmont, Lov, Lrskine M. White, Rey, P, Chastings, A. Hoffman and Governor MeLaw, Governor Cleveland continuad to reccive (Georgo (uarrelled Now York, 2:30 receiv- visitora up to b o'clock. Juliet Clayton, & lit- tlo miss from Florida, said that sho “was glad to meet the next president,” and ex-Mayor Grace's son, a lad_of nine years, saluted the governor with a *““How do you do, Mr, Presi- dent.” Colonel J, Kingman Page, Franklin Pierce's private socretary, introdaced his wife and daughter. The united delegation from the produce, cotton,coffes, potroleum, mining, grocers and dry goods exchange, invited Cleveland to be present at the business men's meeting this evening. The governor accepted the invitation, Thomas Harlund presented Cleveland with a silver watch made by his (Harland’s) grandfather in Norwich, Conn,, in 1790, when Cleveland’s grandfather was a apprentice in the shop, and’ which was afte ward ropaired by the gsvernor's grandfather, when_ he succeeded “Harland as propristor, Repair murks are visibla it the case of the watch, Cleveland was much pleasod with the ift and thanked Harland cordially and asked him o write out a sketch of the history of tho time-piece, ——— A Missing Postmaster Returns, New York, October 15,—Several weeks ago J. B, Hammend, postmaster of the vil- lage of Patchogue, L. T., disappeared, leaving anote in which he said he was going into the Woods to commit suicide, An examination of Hummond's account showed them to bs about 81,000 short. About a week after the disap- pearance a rumor wag circu'ated that Hzmmond’s body had boen found in tho tireat South Bay. Instead of going into the woods to commit suicide, he wout to & quick retreat in Connecticut. Whilo there he ascertained that his bondsmen had made good the $1,000, and was told that there woufil be no prosecution. Rid of fear on that score he went_boldly to Brooklyn to-day and entered the United States district court "on Montegue street for the purpose of making some in- quiries about his son, who is under arrest. Marshal Tate met Hammond just as he was entering the building and at once placed him under arrast, ——— Logan Kxuita Special Telegram to the Bec. Younastows, 0., October 15,—Gen, Logan is greatly pleased with the results of yester. day's eloction, and in response to an inquiry as to what effect the result in Ohio would havo on the November election, said: “This settlos it. Ohio has been looked upon as’ the pivotal state, and the domocracy especially had great hopes of carrymg it, urging that de- feat in Ohio meant defeat in Noyember, The action of the republicans in Ohio mea-s vie. tory all along the line in November, and means that the republics y in the future, as in tho past, will be successful. The repub: lican majority 1 Ohio, I think, will not fall below 30,000, e Capital Republicans Demonstrating, Spocial telegram to Tik Br Lixcory, Neb., October 15— Lust evening was the occasion of tho most enthusiastic po- itical demonstration ever wado in this city, Senator Manderson and Hon. John M, Thurs- ton wero the speakers of the time, and hoth did themselves great credit, There were 250 torch boarers in line and 6,000 people watchod their march, Music and fireworks helpad out the ratification and the enthusiasim of the peo ple was uncontrollable, — Strike on Lincoln's Public Works, Special telegram to Tik Ber: LaxcoLy, Neb., October 15,—Workmen to the number of fifty-two engaged upon the water-works and pipe lines in this city, struck this afternoon for an increase of 25 cents a day in wages. They wero getting SL50. Tho contractor refused to acoede to their demands and went to Omeha where he hopes to get men to take the places of the strikers, e — TURF, ., JEROME PARK RACES, New Youk, Oof —Five-eights mwile, 2 year olds, Bonnie Boucha won, Terry Barton second, Three Cheers third. Time, 1:04, Milo aod eighth, selling, Corsica won, Bl zard second, Transt third, Tin 00¢. Mile and a quarter, all age ', Centennial won, Wan. dering " second, Jim Carlisie Third, ' Time, 14 Mile, three year olds and upwards, Lizzie Mack won, Monatuck second, Tornae do third, Time, 1:45, Mileand quarter, five hurdles, Rochester won, Bally second, George McCullough thir Tin ) Vermont Prohibitionists, Moxtrerres, Va, Oct, 15,~The Vermont prohibitionists in convention to day declared that the prohibitionists had nothing to hope for from either the ropublican or domocratic parties on the prohibition issue, and therefore endorsed St. John snd Daniel and chose elec. torw, ——— The New York Elections, Youk, October 16.—Tho county de- mocracy aud indepeadent democrats held conventions this afternoon, butno . were made, organization appointed committeos to confer with the other adwinie ations trativo bodies whohad not yet named tickets, e Civil Bervitors' Joy. Wa 10N, October 10.—There is great satisfaction by the employees here today at the vesult of the election, Mamy.elerks are ar- ranging to g1 howe to voto at ghe presidential HIN ADINTY S QITAT TITQ N CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. s % | much excite t o Midnight Extortionist g the uppern abject Piersivne, October A ( : et Gnzotte special from Grant, Pa, sage: Four Weather Invlin\‘ masked mon broke into the residence of Nel \l“ ASHINGTON, October 15,—For tha upper olfrick: Seae 9% we, Okmbe weslssippi valley fair woathor Soathward to R 32h ' "% | Northward winds, lower tomparature, highor ity, last night, and forced him to give up | Rarameter. Miseouti vallon Tain weathor v 00 in gold and currency Which he had frjalle winds genorally Northwesterly, lowor socretod. The robbers are belicyed to | Seramerato, e DUOHTANT «amo gang which recently enterod Far Belva Junketting, tLE, October, 15, —Mrs, Bolva Tock: presidential candidate, visited the ex. She lett for New York, DWELLERS OF ZONAY HE CLIVF ARL A Visit to of tho San Francisco Gorges, Fuaasrarr, A, T., October 4,—It is over two years since 1 first visited tho great plateau lying west of the Little Colorado or Flax river, in northern Ari- zona, At that tima mail service extend- ed only to govornment forts and mining centors, Aside from the mail coach the only mode of travel was on horseback over narrow winding trails. The first United Stajes mail line established in this section in the spring of 1882 was repeatedly robbed by masked high- waymen, and was soon afterwards discon- tinued. Near tho now thrlving town of Flagstaff, then a mere camp, fourteen highway robberies wore committed in as in as mauy consecutive days, The wild- est disorder and lawleesness prevailed. The cemotery, on the gentle slope of & pino-clad hill just west of the town, con- tains more than a dozon graves of out- laws and desperadoes who met a violont death in the palmy days of railway con- struction, The Apaches on the south were a stand- ing menace to the contractor and settler, and even penetrated thia eection, killing settlers, scattering and driving off the flocks and oerds in Tonto Basin, a beauti- ful valley south of the Atlantic & Pacific Railway. Mr. Johu W. Young, son of the late prophet ond leader of Mormon- ism, who was then a prominent contrac- tor, constructed a fort for the proteotion of his menand property, The fort was named after one of the patron satnts of the Abandoned Dwellings Mormonism, It is now the head quar- ters foran extensive cattle range. The entire section of country ts dotted with towns and villages of a substantial charac- ter, containing schools, churches and printing officee, The country ranges from 5,000 to 14,- 000 feet above the soa, has a delightful temperature, abounds in all kinds or wild game, and is strown with the ruins and relics of prehistoric races. In scenic beauty it has few equals. Threo hundred and forty miles west of Albuquerque, on the Atlantic & Pacific railway, is Flagstall, now a prosporous and growing town, centrally located among the most attractive features of this section. The pride and boast of the town is tho ancient city of Cliff Dwell- ngs, in & mountain gorge some eight miles “enst of the village. It if a pleasant drive, affording much time for loitering und leisure by the wayside, where the winding road leads through alternate stretches of forrests and prairie glades, Antelope, black-tailed deer, and wile turkey are here in great numbers, and the visitor to_the Cliff Dwellings ls frequently rewarded with a saddle of venison or a brace of birds. The visitor has no warning of his proximity to the ancient Pueblo until ho stands on the brink of the canon and gazes down into o gorge, deep. dark, and forebiding. On descending he feels an oppressed sonsa- tion stealing over him, caused by the sudden shutting out of the broad world, but he soon louses this in the contempla- tion of his surroundinns, Itis as if he were transferred for the hour into some country and clime remote, abounding in forms and sights grotesque. The trees and shrubs are of a variety wholly dif- ferent from those just left on the heights above him, the birds of gayer song and more brilliant plumage, with liero the skeloton of some monster baast and their massive horns- Continuing the descent to the bottom, he finds great rafts of logs piled high by the iloods of former years. One of these great drifts, fired by an Indian or some aduenturer, lies a black and desolate mass, Farup tho frowning cliff walls have crumbled and mingled with the heaps of ashes and blackened half-burned wrunks of trees. Niched in the corner of these cliffs, in & broader and moro cheerful part of the torturous gorge, are the ruins of the dwellers. Some freak of nature has left great caverns in tho stratified rocks, af- fording only floor and roof, leaving for cliff dweller the simple task of dividing this space by walls, according to fancy or necessity, The walls are built of mud and stone, and bear evidence of some skill in their construction and rare inge- nutty of location, Every foot of space 8O covered is enclos- ed even though the outer walls stand upon the very brink of the yawniog depths below, No enlightoned mother, perhaps, has ever visited this spot without asking how thoso peop'e could rear children in such a place. Tho dwellings extend a mile along the ragged jutting sides of tho canon far down its walls, and yot are hundreds of feet from the bottom, They are constructed in tiers one above the other, and occupy each side of the gorge. There are six tiers in all, The ancient city is accessible from only one or two points, and for only two per- sons at a time, 1t is the largest pueblo known. Although 1t has been visited by tourists and travelers from every quarter of the civillzed world in the past season, many of its dark caverns are yet a mys- tery and have never been ontered by a white man, Having once gained access to one row or tier, it is necestary to tray- el to the end of it before gaining access to the one above or below it. While it is an accepted theory that theso ruins are the former homes and dwelling place of some race now extinet, it seems more reasonable to suppose that they wore the retreat of some vanquished people, who hero sought refuge from the ftierce nomadiac tribes tribes that roamed thoese wilds at a time 8o remote that his tory bears no record of their wars, Their descendants may yet be found in the Puoblos or Moquis. i — & AND Uoaw @t tienzon & Bro, o Fresh Fish, Game, Poultry and Oge. ters at Allen's Fish Market. 14.3¢ e — mb and strained honey at Wm, Gentloman's. ——— - The Opening (his Evening, P’rof. W, H, Allmon will to-night epen his dancivg academy in Falconer's hall. Only those who have been invited wnd their friend will be admitted to hall this ovening, The invited gentlemen ure espoci imquuhd to bring their ladies with them and enjoy the evening's entertainment, as everything will be first class in all respects, tricr Conrt, Beforo o Wakoley the caso of Johy et al., was on trial all day. Bofora Jud Novillo the suit of Creighton against Forbes, occupied the attention of the court during both the forenoon and afternoon seesions, Suit was institated againat Park ment for & ANTL-MONOIPO) by Mary Nelron Giodwin to recover judg ATTENTION' aas, First Diatrict, Hon, Charles H. Brownwas appointed to address meetings in the First congress- lonal district, at the places named below as follows: Humboldt, Wednesday, October 15t Pawneo City, Friday, October 17th, Beatrico, Monday, Oct th. 7 p. m, Lincoln, Thursday, October d, N Nebraska City, Saturday, Octobe 7 Pem. Datoa for Omaha and other places in the district will bo duly announcel, p.m, Oaptain J. H, Stickle's Appointments Qapt. J. H. Btickle, of Thayer county, anti- monopoly oandidate for congress in the 2d dis- trict, will discuss the political issues of the day at the following pomnts in sonthwestern Ne- braska on the dates hero named: Oxfo d--Wednesday, October 15th, at 7.80 P, Homorvillo—Thursday, October 16th at 2 P m. Arapahos—Friday, October 17th, at Monday, Ootober McCook—Tuesday, Octobor 21st, Almr—-Wednesday, October 22d, Bloomington—Thursday, October 28d, at 7.80 p. m, Red Cloud ~Friday, October 2ith, at 7 g0 P, m, Hon, James W Davis will address the people on the political items of the day at the following places —people withour reference party esspecially invited, At Boatrice, October 16, 2 p, m, At Cortland, Octobor 1 At Sterliug, October 18, A At Humboldt, Octobe At Falls City, October 25, 7 p. m, At Stolla, October, 29, 7 p. m. At Auburn, October 80, 7'p. m. At Nemaka City, October 81, 7 p, m. At Nebraska City, November 1, 7 p. m. At Plattsmouth, November 8, 7 p, m. Hon, Wm. Neville, anti-monopoly candi date for congress in the Third district, will Rddrees the people as follows: Ainswor b, Thursday evening, October 16, Valontine, Satorday evening, October 18, ighton, Monday gz, October 20, Niobrara, Tuetday ovening, October 21, .5t Helena, Wodnesday evening, October TPonca, Thursday evening, October 23, 7 p.m, Jackson, Friday evening, October 24, Hartington, Saturday evening, October 25, Wayno, Monday evening, October 27, Norfolk, Tuesday evening, October 28, anton, Wednesday evening, October 20, Wisner, Thursday 2 p. m., October 30, West Point, Thursduy evening, October 30, ud, Friday evening, October 81, Blair Saturday cvening, November 1, REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENTS, Appointments for Gen, Charles F, Manderson, Senator Manderson and other spenkers will addross the people at the following places on the dates namel Wee) Water, October 11th, David City, October 13th, Lincoln, Octcber 11th, Ashland, October 15th, Omaha, October 16Gth, Nebraska City, October 17th, Brownyille, October 18th, Falls City, October 0th. Pawnee City, Octo Tairbury, October Red Cloud, Octoby Arapahoe, October 2 York, October 27th, Contral City, October 25th, Grand Tsland, October 20tk Kearnoy, October 30th. Holdrepe, November 1st. Speakers and Appointments in Third Uongressional District. Oakdale—J W, Tucker and H, C, Brome, Monday evening, October 13th, Atkinson—J, W, Tucker and . C, Brome, Tuesday evening, October 14th, Ewing—J. W, Tucker and H. C, Brome, Waednesday evening, October 15th. ribner—J. W, Tucker and H, C. Brome Thursday ovening, October 16th, C, E. Yosr, Chairman State Central Committae, J. W, Lovk, Chairman_ Congeessional Con- tral Committee, Third District, Hon. G, M. Lambertson and Hon, J. L ‘Webster will speak at North Bend, on Satur- day evening, October 11th, The Fremont Eand will accompany them and o big rally will be had, Hon, G, M. Lumberteon will speak at Loup Oity, Sherman county, next Monday ovening, October 13th, J. W. Love, Chairman rep, song. com, Appointments tor Goorgo W, Dorsey and J, G, Tate, ¥OR GEO W, K. DORSEY AND ( Ord—Monday evening, October 13, Broken Bow - Tuesday evening, October 14. Jolouw City—Wednesday ~ovoning, October 5. A, 1. CONNOR, 8t. Paul—Thursdav evening, October 16, Beotia—Iriduy af October 17, ( ay ovenivg, October 17, cand Island ~F al Cif ; aturday evening, October 8, Fullorton—Monday evening, October 20, Columbus—Tuesday evening, October 21, North Platte—Wednesday ovening, October Plum Crook—Thuraday evening, Octobor Kearnoy—Fridny evening, October 24, Schuyler—Saturday eyening, October 2 GEO, W, K. DORSEY AND OTHER SPEAKERS, Albion—Monday evening, October 27, Blair—Tuesday evening, October 28, poDukota City=Wedncaday " ovening; Octo er 2! Tekamah —Thursday evening, October 80, Waest Point —Kriday evening, October 81, Mr. Dorsay will be accompanied by caudi- dates for state of C. E. Yosr, J. W. Lovk, Ch'n State Con, Com, Ch'n Cong, Com, TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Groatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. ossofuppetite, Bowels contive, Puln in the head, with o dull » atlon i the back part, Pain under the shoulder- blade, Fullness after eating, with ndis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritubllity of temper, Low spirits, with afoelingof huving neglected some duty, Wearine Dizzine Fluttering atthe Heart, Dots before the ey Headacho over the right eye, IRestlessnoss, with aeful dronms, Highiy colored Urine, nud CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS uro especially adapted to such cases, one doso effects suc lirlge s to asionish tho suffo Y Xncrease the A ppetite,and cause body {0 Bake nourished, and by e Bigenti o Oryan roduced, 1 TUTTS.J GLossY BLACK by o singlo a) this DYE. It imparts o nata instantaneously. Bold by t by express on receipt of gy 3 Vifice, 44 Wurray St., NOW York. b75,000 Bharos in Proportionme jaiana State Iatte: H Lonisiana State Lettery Cotpany, *i¥e de A ' 16 ouporoiee (he We rangemonta for it and Somi-Annsi Drsvowngn of the Lowisiana Stzte I ) Al ) narson wianage aad con'r Lves, and Dhat the 1yns ave oonducted faim: 20d [aith to ica, and e a1 ith COMMISSIONERS, nvorporatad tn 1549 for 28 years by tho leglalstay . tor educationsl and oharisable purposes—with a oap. 13l of $1,000,000—50 whish & reserve fnnd of ove 550,000 haa sinos boen added, 1y an overwholming popular vote 194 franchise WA made a pars of the Sn\!«.nl Mate oonstilubion sdonted Decomber 2d, A. D, 1870, L' only Lottery ever votod on and en- dorsed by the peoplo of any State. Tt nevor salos or postpones. Ita grand single numbor drawings take place monthly. A splondid nppurhmlt( to wina Fortune 11th Grand Drawing OClass 1, in the Acads omy! off Musio, New Orloans, Tuosday, No vember 11th, 1884—-174th Monthly drawing OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Bach, tlons, In Fifths In proportion, LIST OF PRIZKS, Fri OAPITAL PRIZE, 1 do do 1 do do 1 PRIZES OF %000 5 do 3900 10 do 20 do 100 do 800 do 500 o 1000 do rizen of §769. do 500, do 1907 Prizea mmountlog to. Applioation for ratea 2o olubo ehoald bo made oaly © the offie of the Cumpany tn Now Orloani. ¥or tarther {nformation writo olearly giving fo" addresy, POSTAL NUTE®, Express Money Orders, or Naw York Exchango in_ordioary lotter, Currency 9 Approximation 9 do L 9 do Dy Express (all sums of $6 and upwaros at our ox- penso) addres:od M A. DAUPHIN, oM. A, DAUPHIN, Now Oricaus La. 607 Seventh £t Washington D. C. Mako P, 0. Money Orders payshle and address Registored Lotters to NEW ORLEANS N4 TIONAT, BANK, Now Orleans, La. DR, HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT i THINE s 1 Wintor Is coming, the season o the year for achea and pains. 1n viow of this fac wo say buy one of Dr. Horae's Fleotrio Belts, By so doing you will avold Itheumatism, Kidney Troubles and other ills that flesh is heir to. Do not delay, but call at our office aud examine pelts, No. 14 0. F Goodmau's, 1110 Farnam 8, dors fled . 0. D 0CULIST& AURIST J. TIARMSTRONG. M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear. 503 Farnam Street, - -OMAHA. PROCLAMATION, VW HEREAS, » Jint resuiition wasadopted by tho Logislature of the Stato of Nebraska, at the Elghteenth Session thereof, and approved February 27th, A, D. 1883, proposing an Amendment to Section Four (4) of Ariicle T hree (3) of the Constitution of raid State, that said section as amended shall 10ad as follow vit: “ection 4—The torms of offico of members of the Legielaturo shall botwo years, aud thoy thali each receive a salary of throo hundred doliars for thelr sorvio s during said term, snd ten cents for every mile they shall travel in gding to and returning from place of meeting of the Legis'ature, on the most sual route, PROVIDED HOWEVER, that neither mem. 1 th Legislature nor employes shall receive any pay or perquisites other (han \helz salary and mileage. Each sossion, except specia! sessions, shall be not lesa s Atter the expiration of o joint resolutions introduced, unless the Governor shall, by special messago, call'the atten- tion of the Leglslature to th mm-mltr’ of passing of alaw on thewl itter embraced [n the message, s the atroduction of Lills bhall bo rostricled thercto,” lhe ballots at the election at which said Amend- ment ghall be submitted shall be in the following form. “For propused Amendment to the Constitu tion T islative Dopact ont.” ““Againat ut to tho Constitution relating tment.” 0% rosolution was adopied by the the ftate of Nebraska at the Eigh- thereof, and_approved February 25th, osing an Amendioent to Section Cne ‘ive (6) of tho Constitution of aid .—1ho Executive Department shall con eist of a Governor, Licutenant Governor, Fec , Auditor of Publie Aco ateudent of Publio Instruction, A eral, Commissioner of ¥ « Buildings, aud B oard of ¥uilway Commissioners. rhe ofticers num ed in this seotion shall each hold his office for ho term of two years from the flst Thursday after he first Tucsday in Janusry nexs after his o 1 until his successor is elcoted and qualified, PRO- VIDED HOWKVER, that the tirst eloction of sald officels shall bo held on' the first Tuosds; Monday in November of 1586, uceeeding the firsr d each succeedis electionshall bo held at the same relative time each evon year thereafter, All othor officers thi may be provided for by law, under the provisions of thia section, shall bo chiosen’ In such manner and at such times, 'and shall hold {helr offices for siich lengtn of itimo as tmay be provided by law, andshsll per- fo/m wuch ditics and receive such compensstion as may bo provided for by law. The Governor, Secr tary of Stato, Audifor of Public Acoounts, Treasure Coinmimioner of Public Landsand Buldings, and A tornoy General, shall resido at tho eat of government during their terws of offico, and kesp the publio re cords, books and papers there, and the officers hereln usmed shall portorm such dutios as sy Lo required Y Taw “Iho ballots at the election at which siid Awmend- mient ehall be submitted shall bo in o the following form: “‘For proposod Amendment to Soction One. (1) of Articlo rive (5) of the Constitution, entitied, *Eaocutive Department.”" ““Against piopcsed Auend- mont to Section Vno (1) of Articlo Five (5) of the Con- itution, entitled, *Exécutive Department.' Therefore, I, James W, Dawes, Govirnor ¢f the Btate of Nebraska, do hereby give notice,in accor- dance with Sectlon One (1) Article Fifteen (16) of the stitution, and the provisions of an act entitled, A1 Act 10 provide the manner ol proposing Amend- ments to the Constitution and submitting the same o the Electors of this State," approved February 13th A, D. 1877, that said |nrn‘m»ud Amendmen s wili be submitted to the qualified voters of this Ftate for ratification or rejection st the Genoral Election to be held on the 4th day of November, A, D 1854, ~+— Tn witncas whereof, I havo herennto set { swan } "y hand and catsed to' be affixed the Groat Beal of the State of Nebrask Done at Lincolu. this 154h day of July, A, 1, I the Eightecath year of the State, aud of the Inde: pendenco of the United Stater, the One Hundred and Nioth, ¥ the Governor: JAMES W. DAWES, Artest: Eowaro P, Rooory, Secretary of State. Bee Hive Photograph STTDIO. 218 North 16th Street. Remewmber that oy Pholograph are inspeated befure belu dolivered from the BEE HIV PHOTO- GRAPH STUDIO mscuring every- body porfest satistaction, PUCLUG YEB, ] ; Cotes i ol g o ) “ P 155 4 b 8% l" b ‘( - Wi