Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1884, Page 5

— — - R . 510k pJ ——— of the ¢ Lhy th ne Cow ¢y Indlan ogainst Charles of " £ Omaha. dam in the suw, of count « T al of \ the plaintii’s g"“,\v court of ave question, svd s vaado uctoonth ¢ that *all pergons harnor nataralized in the Uhtted | awondr Stutea @nd subject to the jurisdiction the 0 cltizons of the nited Siates and the state whore they reside "fhe case w.s originally argued by Messr. Poppleion and Webster for tho Indien, and United States Attocney Lewoertson and . W. Simeral for tho dofendant, on_ & demurrer fo plantifis petiiion, Judges McCrary and Dundy | il the demutror woll taken. The eaco | “wis submitted ¢ \ )Slates pupreme n submitting tHis contentior. was that the foarteenth amendment did not | nean to extend citizenship to all per- =ans who happened to be bort. on Amer- ican sotl, but only to those poraona who were horn into the government of thoe United. Statos, yielding aliegianco to its lews end institunions, The Indian is born under the dominion of his tribe and yieldsj ellegiance to its tribal hesd. e is no more born into the gow ernwent of the United States thau are the childran of foreign embassadors, or alien:s temporarily sojourning here, It wae aleo contended thet the Indian was :hiect to the jurisdiction of the United States in the sense of the four- teenth amendment. The Indians, only in « qualified sense are subject to juris- diction of the United States and amen- ablo to ite laws. Neither can they wol- untarily-eabmit or subject themselves o ite laws eo as'to acquire citizenship in the United States. Che supreme court adopted these views although Judge (Cocley, of Michigan, and the decisions of throe other courts took the other view. ‘The supreme court doubtloss thought that the Indians, as wards of the government, under its fostering care, pro- tection and guardianship were better ol tian they would bo if they were clothed with the rights of citizenship. As ociti- :ans they would have to stand on th owi feet just as other citizene. The su- preme court doubtlesa thought that it terney Lismbert or defendant v s ot the intention of the framers of tle for venth amendment o adwmit h; :d Indians, who knew nothing of sovernmont lews and institutions iship, while intelligent and 1 foreigners must be residents of | thio United States five years before they n be naturalized and become citizens, ir certainly would be carsyiog the peincipie of univereal sufirago to the verge of absurdity to permit the untutored Indian to vote, whiio the cul- ired und scholarly German and English- 1, disfranchised, because heis not turniliar with the laws and institutions of this country. It certainly requires great faith in¢lo robust virtues of our western poople and the saving eflicacy of republi- can in#titutions to believe that in addi- tion the natural elements of disorder the Indian tribes can be taken intc ourcivilise tion and government, and havo conferred on them both the elective franchise and citizenship. Doubtles congress will be influenced by this decision to gaadually admit Jeodians to citizenship on terme similar to those granted to other aliens Smoke-Geal of North Oscolica “Thac co. PEDERSEN "PINCHED.” A Haniln County Piscterer Ar- rested tor Disposiog af Mor (2 aged Properiy, Last oveuing Constable A. €. Chess. | ran, of I Nebraska, this Hamil Peter county, Pedersen in pton, xrested harge ty on ac £ dispo peoperty. 1t appe: Poderson, who isa Dane, p cow and a pouy a short time siuce ef two ng of that nased & morta men in Hampta:: for §100 snd nol hay- ing “uffieient coel he b Yof W, Wiiligieon, o £50 cow and pony. <ihortly after Pedecson sold the cow ard traded the pouy for u horse. Thrco woeks ago ke came to Omans and put at the South Omaha hoase ard aince @ en he appeass to heve beon doing aothivg. Last Suturday 2 telegram was sent to fonstable Cheseruss: by Mr. Hans Youug of this city who 8 acquain witn Poderson, uaying o-at the latter was ia Omaha, and on the strength of this telo gram the conetable <nine here lagt night and captured hls acan at the South Omaha house, Pederson, wko is s glasterer by trade,| is apparently more w icol than a knave, although he has placod pimself in o very the firs Pat Bk |1t isa YUnitea | hi conventi wh and y Major Be ords, He Che author , published New Yerk. evidenco of ine has given ustrious research down through the long black line 28 of 1 of its records the pr al murder to the pes barbarous birth, It is well to preserve record of even thoso things at ch men und, control of their beti~+ impulses revolt, They form a part of mane historg, and it i apart of the ponalty of | crime thut the criminal shall bo posted thre 1 gencrations. *“The Field of Honor,” howover, 18 a mina of informa tion on tho subjeet of the ducllo, It contains HO7 pages of well-written ire field, and wuch condemn & custom_ based on a false dignity and giv- ing expression to nothing better than the lox talionis, this work aa a history morits cencral approval, The author is 1o apol- ogiet for the custom——at least in hisbook. He expresses no regret at itsreceding popularity; he does not hint that true chivalry demands reparation for offense sceording to the code; ho simply beging back at the beginning and gives unvar- nished facts, with the groundwork of so- cinl sentiment behind and around each, as an artist would paint a single object and throw on his canvas relevant sur- roundings. Major Truman has given us a chrinology of dueling, embracing the judicial duot of Europe, or wagor battle, the private battls of the civilized world, and specific deecriptions of all the noted hostilo meetings in Europo and America bring it down to the latest signalized pertod--August, 1884, It tell howduels are fought, and how the event is ap- proached in France, Gormauy, England Ireland and Scotland, and publishes the codes of those countries eection by section. Daelling in America 18 a sort of unwritten geography. A country so vast, 80 cosmopolitan, and embracing 50 grea avariety of those influences that operate in the formation of the human character, must be more or less seotionaliced, in matters and customs if not in govern- ment, So the manner in which the man interprets tho code of honor will desig- nate his locali North, South, East, or the far West. A chapter is devoted to the romance of duelling, another to the remorse of dusllists, an to pathos and sentimont, and another to the grim humors and pleasantries cf the field Even to those who do not rolish tales of blood aa & regular pabulem, the book T ua it s safe to say that it 18 the kest worlk on the subject that has yet come fromthe press. vering the en one 1 i novel of Wall inovnced by Fords, Howard & Hul Tho suthor withholds his nau rec- ognizs & practiced pen end a powerful haud. The striking realion: of the econes, the strength of the eitustion, and the analysis of mood and -motive, rin politics, speeletion or love, will give this story of the present crowded hour many interested readors. On the first of Decembor will be begun the publication of a new monthly maga- zine of thirty-two pagos, *o ho devoted exclusively to the care « infants and young children, and the 3. ueral interests of thie nursery. It will bhe known as “Babyhood.” Tt will not ke a collection of essays or diequisitions o2 debatablo theories. It will strive to be eeipful and euggestive rather thaz argumentative, and to combine 8o great a variety of sub- jects, bricfly und practically tronted, that to be useful and € ch jvaue cannot fuil - | companionably to all who have the inter- ests of their little oues at heart, *Doreas: Daughter of Faustina, A T f Romo and the Herly Christians,” by Nathan C. Kouns, author of “Arirs, tho Libysn, published by Forda, Howard & lulbert, New York., This story shows the same delicacy of touoh and vation £ inced by the au- nbined with ¢ s of the hig- e, und is beautifully Elustrated and printod, e E—— Theias Green, the c ho was made the vietim of a deadly Texas steer a'the Omaha wock vards on Thur«day night lust. by the new ers of this city, beft last night for his favorite haunts among tho sage brush and cactus of the Lar- amie plains, The telegram to the lady in St. Louis did not bring about the desized end and Green wili again tako up the froe 1 ey Iife in the sadd'e on tho prairies. e — Shattered by a Bursted Earvel, Yesterday afternoon Andreas Hirt, whoy from Shey enne, unenviable position. Lie is temporarily located in the city ju il 'rom whick place he will ke conveyed to Alampton, agcom- panied by Coostable Chessman this morning, o ——— Seal of North Carolins Smoking To. sacco is the best. — — Army Ordera Erigadier ¢ieneral O, (). Howard, U. 8. army, having resumed command of this . department, Colonel Joiin Gibbon, Seventh infantry, is relieved {rom duty ot these headquarters aud wi'l zejoin his proper station (¥ort Lara nie, Wyo.) Tho travel direstod is necesssty for the public sexvice. By arder of Bugadier 4 eneral How- ard, o —— Real Estato Transters, The following are tho real catate trans: | ) was presented for probae avho lives nesr Florem-o, and a couple of companions were out hunting. Just! north of Florenco lake (irt had aceasion te fire off his qun, when its barrel bursted, the fragmenta shattering his left arm, be- tween the elbow ané shoutder, in a fright- ful manner. The unfortunate msa's wouad was cared for there as well ag it could bedone. He was then placed in a wagon and brought to the city and placed in Ceatral hospltal, where his arm wa smputated by Drs. Galbraith and Hofi- i, Mo is thought by his eargeons to be in a dangerous condition, owing to the great losa of blood durlng his jeurney to Omauha, and fears of death fiom exhaus- tion are enter.wained, Tom Thumb's Savings. H, Maxs.., November 10—fn the Prysio county probate court (-doy the first account of the executors of Chus, G ratton ($'om It abe wa fers filed for November 6 and reported to | s balunce after all debts and expenses are [ Tur Bie by Ames' real cstate egoncy. Augustus Kountzo et al' g Konnedy, w d, lot 11, block 12, Ko & Ruth's add, §1500, [ Alexander Black and wi¥ to J. P |, uid off, of 816, 43) i The Whe Rigsiat Kansas Ciry, annusl tourr: s coucly ol at Kanwas Oity vember 10 —The first s City wheel. he three m Manuing, w d, lot 1, block 7, Kountza' [ uuwtcur rece, nporia, first; Jotn Hitcheock, of Owaba, second; I, M, R S caval Wholesale Arson . Durviig, M ,» Noyember 10, —A fire this £§. Wico has for ten years or more peryed R AL S A on General Ceook's stafl, has recently mih, € Hughrart published a volu tho curious re 00,0 ‘e y four dwelling 1 ul othe uL ‘TH s about ¥200, Uglous ritas of the Mcquis of Aszona And oiher apdiage Jom Abous #d. T'ag famous enake dance forms one o ¥ Notoe nf It is & charming | QU1 & 0ay's Halt---Topegraphy of {1t AL Aspect of the Batdetield Ancedotes of - Ston dackso ) lefield in the is all 0 of som burg 13 now a villag 200 inhab- itauts, demure, and old-fasioned a8 when a «d years ago the square, I ssive-looking brick structurea that line its principal streot began to be built. This muin street beging on tho ridges mentioned, dips gently into a hol- low, and climbs a much steopor hill on the east, throwing ofl us it begins the aa- cent, a narrow road leadir stween stono walls away to the north. Follo chis & wile, we come out tothe cross and to the little Danker church planted in the midst of a ncblo oak forest-—so marked a teature in the description of the pattle. The outlovk from it was of the most peaceful description—meadows and grain tisids, substantial homes of the farmers, mon driving the teams atiold, and the white steeples of the village. The leading tenet of the Dunkers wan peace, good will to mon, but the irony of tate made their old church and its forest one of the bloodiest scenes uf the field, Here the troops of Hooker, Sedgwick, and Sumner met the veterans of Stone- wall Jackson and Hill. All day long the tlames ot battle smote it, dead men lay about it, shells shattered it, and round shot wrecked the fine old tre The venerable building has been repaired— if, indeed, one may say rebuilt—and shows no traces of the conflict. One cannot help foeling that it should have remained as shot and shell left it. A striking me- mento of the fight wo find, however, in the mighty oaks and hickories that over- hang it, Nature has been the only healer of their wounds; large oaks cut squarely off twenty feet from the ground, branches torn from the trunks, ten thousand scars in the bark of the veterns where bullets had entercd, were mute but ef- fective witneseea of the fiercenees of the couflict. It is probable, however, that the pilgrim of & year honce will find this historic forest removed, and nothing left to recall war memories. Tho woodmun has already begun on that portion of it fartheriat trom the church, and is fast converting it into lumber and fivew The forest was once offered to the ment, we learned, for a few hundred ¢ lars, but nething was done toward esecur- g it, and the grand old trees vient in hunds that have only commoercial use fo them., Tie old church was on lett of Lee’s line of batte, From this pomt his line stretched along the wost bank of Autietam creck to within three- fourths of & mile of junction with the Potom: <lista cly four miles. No one to-day without a feelng of respecy for the mil; tary genius that seized on it for & defen- sive position. This west bank is a cres- cont shaped ridge, presenting its concave side to the creek, A succestion of hills and ravinee ia in its rear, and a good road running paallel with it to Sharpsburg and Sheparastown allowed rapid maseiny of troops and an open line of retreat in case of dieaster. Iu all the distenco there were but two tords where the river could be crossed, one at the sxtremo left, the other on the right; between the fords wero threo bridgee, all strongly guarded. The Union line occupied the opposito ridge accoss the stream, which was dom- inated by Leo's position, As we moved down botween theee hills it was diflicult to belleve that barely twenty years be- fore 170,00¢ men in fight had oceu- pied them. What is called the Stone bridge, over tho Antietam, about = mile ana & half below the village, way the pivotel point of the battle Hore the Nixth Corps,under Burnsido, one ¢ | this bri column was hurlod back. At length a | battery sweeping the furthor end of the bridge was got in position, and with the aid of this the Fifty-first New Yoak and ¢he Fifty-first Penhsylvania dsshod acroes aud planted the flug on the opposite bank gaining the first really decided advanta of the duy. Returning to the village, ono may well liger an bour or two over ils (uaint features and still m interesting sonve- nitg f the battle. Crowning the ridge on which the village is built is a national cowaotery of ten acres, tastofully lald out, in which lie-4,900 soldiers of the union, chi those who fell about Antietam. One of the most imposing soldiers’ monu- ments wo had seen-—cut ont of Rhodo Island granite—is a festure of the cemetery, and in the keeper's cottage one may sec swords, guns, shells, skulls, and ather objects gleaned from the battle- feld. la the postoflice we discovered wore nwiue mementoes, in soctions of wood split from the trunke of trecs which had been pierced by minnie halls or carnon shot. A Dlack stain discolored the wood akout the bullet, acd in one or two cases 4he twenty-two successive layers of growth deposited since the ball had entered could beo distinctly traced. The old Grove mansion, now the principsl tavern of the vllage was 1u the battle day inhabited by the proprietor and hio family. Hero theough the two days’ conflict Stonswall Juekson was quartered, end Lee and his generals frequently met fa~ consultation Wo hud the good tortune ¢o meet Mer, Grove, son of the proprietor, an inmate of the house during the batrie, and list- ened to hie narration of Incidents cor nected with the confliet, Soeren shells struck the house, one of whi¢h bursted in the garret, aud later every reom wae d with wounded soldiers. ¥'wo an- ecdotes of Jackeou were related thet [ am suro have never been befors pubi 1 ““Ga the first da i lo " said Mr, G sintor sent him comethiiy to ¢ battle- Porbape you w u e 160 the Jettor he wrote in acknowledgs ' He handed i i frame en closing a soled, crumplod leof, evidently toru from a note book, on which }14’-‘ penciled in gt characters thees | words ' H ElanranURG, September 16, 1862, f { “31ss Fariwien: 1 bave rec'd the mice! SHATPSBURG AND ANTIETAM, [t v vhin 1 am i mile aw and the brown ridges walling | in Antictam oreek on which the battle wainly raged aro a wilo further, Sharps- tho cxtremo | , and esoh time the aseaulting ! 1 v y grateful sy | your k ality Very sincer yours, Nipoer 3 | “*“Ameesago from the battlefield,” ob sorved the ownor, ‘‘which considering thocircumetaucos under which it waw [ petined, we consider one of tho most curious an: 1u docaments of the “Whilo with us General Jach affablo and courteous, and « | conversation with tho Indies Oat day my sister, thinking t hing about his plans, said eral Jackson, whero are you 2 noxt Ho was looking over a map, aud replied with another question: ‘This road leads | to Hagorstown, doesn't it; this hep rdstown, that to Williamsport and this Harpor's Ferry?' o each of which Yos' He made no further looking over his U B T some inned e UNDERGIROUN BERLIN, The Tmmense Quantities of Plpes and Conduits Under the Sireots, All tolegraph, telephone and clectric lighting wires in Borlin are now under- ground. A popular Gorman magazine furnishes some details of the under. ground plant of tho city. The gas supply of Berlin furnishes light for 14,000 streot lamps and 700,000 private burners, and although gas lighting was first introduced in that city in 1862, it has been stoadily fmproved, meeting the increased demand and furnishing power for & great many emall industries, so thet the use of the electric lighting has not diminished the productisn of gas. The pipes aro latd under the sidewalks, and littlo inconve- nience is caused ordinary streot traffic for repsirs or extensfons. The water supply was first introduced in 1874 by a private company, but since 1873 it has beon owned and managed by the city, Twenty-three great roser- voirs supply the city by means of enormous pumps through a wall devised system of pipes, and 17,000 water meters measure the supply for as many customers while a completo system of filtqring the water hos been success- fullyiotroduced. © A complete system of underground drainage, devised by the chicf engineer of Borlin, & recognized authority in hygene, Hobrecht, bequn in | 1873 has been gradually introduced, pro- viding oanals underground of solid mu- sonry, supplementary system of carthon- ware pipen’ through which all city wast.- ago in carried off to great fields, where the drainage is recovered and utilizad, overy house in Berlin is connected with this underground drainage by an approved systom of pipes, and the raiti water from the roofs and streets is also carried of through it. Every houso, too, must have its water supply, and this is also regulated by law, with care- ful consideaation of the needs of the in- habitants. Twenty-two steam cngines, with 4,160 horse power, in five stations, ttered throughout the city, supply the for forcing all the wasto of the willion of people that inhabit Berlin out | to a dista The cost of the | gns works in Borlin amounts in tho oy gregato to soven millins of dollars, of the water works to ei-ht millions, and of ceurso the great proportion of this lorge capital of over twenty millions of dollarn fa invested in the work under ground, and yet tho work is not complete. The city of Berlin has recently contrated with the German Edison Electre Lighe Company for a thorough system of under- ground wires, by which every street can ba lit, and every house too, 1f the owner chooses to introduce it. Water and light sand drainage are now fully supplied, but Berlin is discussing the American pians for heat and power, to be supplied from central stations through underground pipes, under such a system as may be ap- proved by its local scientific authorities, Dr. Werner Siemens, ono of the famous family, has submitted a plan for supply- ing heat from conl mines only a fow miles from Berlin. ———t A Case of squelch, Detroit Freo Pross, A Chicago drummer balanced his chin on the edge of the seat in front of him, and tickled a sandy-haired pacsengor's oar with the remark “You've been in Chicago, of ocourse!” was massed, with order to earry the| wyyhercs” bridge, the lattor boing dofendod by the! «(Ghicago,” ”";“"’["r,;j““ bel 8ring under ‘f““»"’ An uncertain look came in the sandy- strect. ‘The eilence of the old siruc \ : : red man's eyos. is only brokeunow by the rumblo of farm | Ty me vee.” he mused, retro. wagons and anocoasional pleasurs vehicle; | oo o400 G, SE0 T Dragots and auocosstonal pleasuro vebicla; | ppectivoly, “'peats to me Imust have JIR IS e A spio! e Tenat thipeo |PA80d through thero. I've traveled a A ot cioher abutment, Au leaat thrse | yood doal. 1'know Y'vo heard the aume “IT:"‘:‘LT‘;.{:’I ' ‘,n‘.lt 3,057,.0 the | hofore. What line of road is it on?” war, wero made by the Eloventh Connec- |« y lines of road. Iv's the biggest Lae DL X | “Forty lines of rond. 1Ivs bigges ticut supported by Crook’s brigade, upon | aiicond conter on carth. “Not bigger than Crestline, Ohio, is " asked the passenger with an amazed cpression. “‘I've scon four trains at oncet at Crestline wuitin’ to start off, Talk about noige end confusion!” The Chicago man's teoth began to chatter. *14 Chicago a place whoro trains stop for dinnor?” “Naw,” sald the disgusted drummer, “/Chicago fs not & place where the pae- sengers stop for diuner,” ¥2f conrce that's whatl meant,” ox- plined the red haired man gently, “*Fact is,"” he went on with confidential franncss, “I've traveled so much and been in 0 many different places in my lifetive that I don’t pertend to remem- bor mozo'n & quarter of ‘om. What's tie naeze of the hotel in Chicago. “‘There ain't any,” swid the drummer, gloomily, ‘I'hen he walked forward to the filter, filled his wouth full of water, gargled his throat, whooshed the liquid on the floor and hung hic leg over the top of the box, ““Who ie that evil eyed, pink haired tumpy legged, prairie eared microbe at the other end of the car?” he aeked of the conductbr, who was passing through the teain, “‘Do you meen that gentleman looking out of the window?"’ “Ya-ss,"” “f1e's a fish merchant from St. Louis,” e ve—— A Buoanza tne Politicians Lost Bight Of, While politicians everywhere iag Tuosay, October 1, | wonthly ' Drawing ' of iuna St Lery caie ow Orlea were quarels 1,the 1738rd grand the Louis M. A. Dauphin ) allinquiries should be addressad), ol 0, 78,450 drew the fivat capital vrlze of $75,000), it waun kold in whole ticket to a well kngwn business mun of the Urescen/ 1 paid to K. B, Lhoste onil Eank there, No ond prize of 826,000, sold mo dellar e ne fifth eich to b, jusice of the peace, and Win, of th Lonisioa y plater, bith of Greenvills i 42 one-filt to W, € of Chicag saother to K, C, Bonoott, No. 210 Sedgwiick ot, Chicago, Two-fifths of the third priz 810,00)—ticket No, 7,251~ was wan by O, Fox, Portage, Wis, “The fourth prizes of 6,000 cach, were won by Nos. 18,888 and ol A in fifths of cue dollar each, 1 sattored very promiseuously, north, south, 0. 8t o1 west eu i Mumphly, Torn,) Philedslphia, Pa', end New York City, Bug it will ever go on, and if you invest | maodified ru 10 of the civil tions specifying that or who give bonds, Wastivaroy, November 10— The rumor | that Genoral Sheridan was ordored to ropor f war 1K, 80 A8 L0 for duty is denied by the secretary Crosby, of Montana, first assictant postmastor | genoral, vi Blection Bouble Tragedy. Civeisnaty, November 10,- On day, I'hilip Hennes wan shot at the 1lightees ction A young married ma, | th ward polls in the | 1, and yosterday he died from the This aftornoon his wifo Nellie, aged od by shootiog hereelf throueh the forohes wound, heart, — Florida's Falt Vo JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Novewber 10, Ofticial roturns from all the connties in this ctate but ton (and thoso estimated) give Claveland 4144 majol P'wo countios not heard fr cast but 300 votes altogether, In the second dis trict Dougherty's majority is 11,430, e — Howling Marylanders, Pauroork, November 10, The street parade in colebration of the election of Cloveland and Hendricks, as announced, oc curred this afternoon, The Eveniog Nows stimates the nuwber in the procession st grand 0,000, The strects are thronged with poo- vle. R HANLAN IN AUSTRALLA. Has Met His Master at Last—Ar- vangements for a Kaco Neve May, The Melbourne correspondent of the TLondon Sportsman under date of August 20, muys: “Hanlan scems a groat deal cut up at the lose of the championchip of the world, and, in & conversation with him o fow days ngo, he still seemed to think that tho efiort he had made to clear the Tomki in his mateh with Beach took so much outof him that he couldn't respond to Doach’s frequent challonges, hence his defeat. My own impression is that Hanlan was not quite Liwsclf, and having to meot a man who could koey coing from end to end at & good swinginge stroko of thirty-six to the minute, he was not able to shuke Lim o, and eventually collapsed from exhaustation, I when they row again the tide is with the mon, probably Hanlan will win, but if it i against thom Beach will row him down at ubout two miles and & quarter, for ho is a6 xamo ne w bulldog, and a far more powerful man than Hanlan, The Canadian bae determined to re- main in Australia for eight or ten months in order to have another match with Beach. A fow days ago the friends of the men mot with the view of arranging another match, but as Beach refused to row under six months nothing definite wes arrived at. Last night they met again., Beach was not present, but was represented by Messrs, Deoble and Kel- ley, while Hanlan had Mipsra. T, All- cock and Watson on his sde. Hanlan, on being agked if he would row, in six months positively refused, as he did not wish to risk severe training In the sur mer,and he ulso protested against the match being rowed except after high water. Ultimately Mr. Doeble went. for Beach and roturned with the cham- pion, who refused to make any alteration in the time usually chosen for champion- ship matcher, viz, between 4 and 0 o'clock. He didn't know how the tide would be, but he wae willing to take his chance, though he seemed to consider that if it were with the men it would bo in Hanlan’s favor, winle if it were against them it would Lo to his advantage, Aft alot of fineesing on both sides, it w, decided that the match should toke place on the first Saturday in May, snd should ba for £500 a wmd Duriny tho discussion Mr, C. Smith, on behalf of T, Ciifford, offered to row either Beach or Hanlan over the championship course for 00 a side, and direotly after tho preliminaries of tho Beach aud Hanlan match wero dig- posed of, Hanlun exprossed his willing ness to accept Cliflord’s challonge and row In fivo months, Clifford’s friends at onco consented and a deposit ot £50 way mado. This rather staggered Buach'y friends, who had intended to tako up tho gauntlev thrown down by the Clifford perty, but, boing forestalled, they took the matter quitly, ““Hanlan doesn’t like the Parramatta courae, and never loses an opportunity of denouncing it. The presence of the steamers ecoms to bo his bete noir, but though he last night stated that the only match he would row onit should be against Beach, directly the champion- ship contest was arranged he made an engagement to row Cliflord. This still further weakens his excuse for his de- feat by Beach, and whatever he may ad- vance, 1'm sure he inwardly thinks that gu was beaten by the best man of the ay. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatost Medical Triumph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loenofappetite, Bowels contive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation ln the back part, Fain uader the whoulder- bludo, Fulln fter enting, with nd Iuclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with afeclingof huving neglected wome duty, ring aitho Headucho with Weariness, Dizzivess, Flut Heart, Dotw beforo the over the right eye, Restlessne fitful drenms, Highly colored Urine CONSTIPATION, TUTT'S PILLS uro 11y ‘adap ¥ Ui ran, ite ar . A v Y TUTTS HAIR DYE. GIAY HAIE OF chunged 1o o 08HY BLACK Dy o &ingle applicition of thiw DYE. dL inparts & uataral color, wets fustantaneously. Sold by Drugglats, or sont by expross on recoipt of 81, sffico, 44 Murray §t., Mow Yerk, THE GARDEN O1TY PLUM | A Breakfase with B y ARTRR TARRISON STHIT HE SENA Ballard Smith in Dy Tir | S T Shortly aftor my arrival in Var AYOIA attered by teceiving & noto from i the 1 millionaire j alist, in which ! v Onica ber 10,~John 1, ¥ 1 mo to b hita [ tho defeatod men I8 tis Second Wi Aty art- | tricts, 18 sor talked of by bis friends for | 104 1 in yor nest spring, and it s thought that Har- | g e s ed in be ng Unitad Stat \ h » nd when he is « ths way = \ o |re | .1 el 6hig g i \ \ I A ch t a bito, His position my 1 pro. | ¢ LA ) ta 5 ite I 8 ) nos awiy (o ¢ sk | Onpital Note 1 i posecatod of Mr, 1 v fing WasniNaTos, No 10, ! : I 5 i to consume very much time in fis to f poveral monthi, ' s dson fay, Ho participated in the Mesiown war and | LELLERU I A R s 111 Ve HkvAl bonRieta et the vebeliion | ness of my attiro with’a skilled and criti. A b AR L A al oy, **1 have a faint recolleotion of in | ron {dinner inate ited Schuylor | 4 breakfast wi mo you to " ho said; **1 received a note from you by tho terms of wkich 1 was so honored,” “Sorry, Smith,” he replied, but I am afraid we will have to call it A, Since penning that note, yof human events have change will find my oarvisge at tho d. 1 continued, *“‘the driver of will transport you to tho ocafe I frequently patronizs, You will ast thero and return hore to dine with mo this evening.” Thoe glan at Mr, Bennett enst in the dire of tho door, at this june- ture, may have bern purely meditative, but | deemed it prudent to go out into the hall and seo what had attractod his attention. I forgot to return at that par- ticular time. You nne Adverdsing Choats, 1 has Lecome o common to begin an articlo, in an elegant, interenting atylo, that wo avoid all such, “2ud simply oall attontion to the mor- ita of Hop Bitters in as plain, honoest torms as porsible, “To induce people “To give them one frial, which so ro ves their value that they will never so anything elso. “Tire REMEDY sofavorably noticad in all tho pupors, Religious and secular, is “Having o largo sale, and is supplanting all other modicines, Lioro is 1o uso denying the virtues of tho Hop plant, and the propriotors of Hop Bitter have shown great shrewdnoss and ability “In compounding o medicing whose virtu va s palpable to every ono’s obsorvation.” Did Sho Die? aNG! “Sho lingored and suffored along, pin- away all the time for years,” “The doctors doing her no good;” “And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers sa much about.” “Indeed! Indeed!” “How thankful we should be for that medicine.” A Daughters Misery, ““Eloven years our duughter suffered on & bud of misery, “Ifrom a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic troublo and Nervous debility, Under tho care of the bast physicians “Who gave her disense various names, “Bat no relief, “And now she is restored to us in good hoalth by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it.”—THE PARENTS., Father is Getting Woll. “My daughters say: “How much better father is since ho used Hop Bitters.” “‘He is getting well aftor his long suf- fering trom a diseaso doclared incurable.” “And wo are 5o glad that ho used your Bitters.—A Lapy of Utica, N. Y. £4r'Nono genuino without a bunch of greon Hops o tho white lubel. Shu polsonous stull with “Hop' Hops” in theie naue, Digeases and Health of Live Stock, All owners of live stock are no doubt interested in keeping their animals in a sound healty condition, and are anxious to bring to a halt any disease, no matter how trifling, as soon as it mukes its ap- pearance. To accomplish either or hoth of theso, the Western Live Stock Reme. dy, manufactured at Omaha, hus no equal, It is easily given to cattle,horses,ewine, and shoop, and is an article that has never failed to give satisfaction, if prop- erly u istored, Thoussndn of dollars might be saved aunually if broedere, farmers, and, fact, any one from the person owning o extensive herd to the modest pardner with & pony and a cow, would keep their animals in @ thoroughly healthy condition, Koop stock healthy and every conta- gioun diseass that comes along ‘will not tako hold with the grip of death. 'To do this there is nothing equal to the Weat- ern Livo Stock Remedy, Do not wait until the horse is stolen to lock thestable door, but lock it now — beforo the thicf comes along, by the cut- Iay of only one dollar for a trial package of the celobrated and thoroughly testnl boon, the Western Live Stock Remedy, Enquire of your drugglst, or general storekoeeper, and if you are unablo to ob- tain it there, send One Dollar for a pack- age, post-paid, to the Westery Live Stock Remeny Co, Box 509 Omaha, Neb , Special Discounts to the Trade. The Improved Roeady Reckuaer, Contains tables showing the ainjaat and value of any quantity of morchaad se at any price from a quarter of & cvat to ten dollars, either by weight or moasure, Also tablos of wagos and board by the duy, week and month; board, scant. ling and plank measure; cubic measure. ment of timber; log measure und weight of grain per bushel, and intercat tahles, Also tho interest lnws of the Ciferont states, Businees laws in daily uso Busi noss forme, oto, This vajuablo book which shoul be in the hauds of every man and boy 1a the land will bo sent postpaid on receipt of fifty conts by the Wesreny Possiana Co,, Omaha, Neb, 1 and 2o stamps taken, Pictures of All the Presidents Free, A completo oL of pictures of the 21 Presidons, each mepacate, with date of iusuguration, birth, ete,, wmatled free fc everyoue that scods L for ssmplo copy and ilustrated promiuw hist of the Rural Nebeasks, n 20-page, 80 column farn and family journal oy ablished 16 yours, The urer wlone are worth 103 apieet aud oono who secopts this offer wil overregrotit, Address f, 8. Smith & Co., Pub're, 106 and 108 &, 14th St., Omaha, Nebiaske, ““Then run it into some advertisement | | Oftioe hours 10-13 & w., 1=8 &nd 7-8 p. w Hostattor's &tom. nch Bittors iaa afive hlood depurent. s ra tional cathartio and f e 1 e L GOLD WEDAL, PAKIS, 1510 BAKER'S Breakfast Gueoi. Warranted absolictelyy Cocoa, from which 1L han bon romoy gt of Cocon mixed with Btarea, A1owroot or Buga and s th © far more econo; cal. Tt fa deliclous, nourihing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids se well as for persons fn health. Sold by Grocors everywhern, V. BAKER & C0.. Dorchester, Mass: RED STAR LINE Bolgian Boyal and 1.9, Mail Stosmers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWKEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhi e, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Stoorago Outward,§20; Prepald from Anbworp, 81 Kxcurslon, $39, Inoldding bodding, oto, 2d Cabln, Round Trip, €90.00; - xcuraton, $100; Saloon trom 850 Yo 800; Excursion 110 #o 8160, £ Potor Wit on Ayonts. Bb Eroads «ay N. Y. Oaldwell, Ha Bong, G P B Flo I Kim iiton & Co., Onaha. t, Omahaj D, ebraska « Agricultural and Tive Stock jonrmal of pages 80 colunms, cut and stitched, magizing form, has & handsoms illustrated coyer, and hay boon chtabiished 16 years. Tho best moth- oiln of western farmine, Fruit Growing, Ete., and tho Livo Stock intorest of the groat Grazing and Agri- cultural regions of the wost, ably diccused nnd o vio No one who tills & flower or plant, or foot of land; who owns a horse, cow pig or chickon, oan aflord to bo without the Rural Nebraska, The Best Writers Lditorlals aro erisp, putlishod at the vear has n larger publication of west, and_occupies & Front Rank wmong the hest Agricultural and Live Stock Jour naly in tho United States. The Eome Circle. Department of fthe Rural Nebraska 13 s spesia foaturo which always maken it a welcome visltor ab theFamily Fireside. Agents Wanted. Vo pay Postuators and Local Agonts a biggor Cash Commwsion than any other publishers in Anserice and give Bookw, Pocket Knives, W ab 0., F to Boys and Glrla who take hub: Hlustrated Promium List 2 cents. Rural N Tho leadi; tho wos The Weekly Beo And the RURAT, N BRASKA ono year each for o (hon the price of tho Brw 1 Cirl wh) rends us 10 centy agont’s (outflt, eamplo copics and [lustratod um List, will receive an_ clegant sssortment of Heautiful icture Cards, - Address I 8. SMITH & €O, 106, 18 8. 14th ft, Om #Noh m Wesifirfefinmisen_%’éaik&, €, SPRECHT, PROP. MANUZACTURLE 0F Balvanizea tron Cornices e Windows, Tintals, T n, Teon to Raoflng, Spasat’s Patant Matalds Skylih at wljustd 1 e and ey i a0y ganieal e D 21731112 0! 40 ronCrostings, Faiziog, Bal 0tza by, Vacanday, -~ OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY b, CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Qor. 16th and Capitol Avenue, treats all cases Orf pled or Deformed, also disonses of th > Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs All savos of Curvature of the Spine, Crooked Feob Legs and Arme, Diseascs of the 1ip, Kuee, and Anklo J'inta. Also Chronio affectious of tho Liver Khicumatisn, Paralysis, Piles, Uloors, Cataxzh ni and Bronchitls are il tréated by pow s ful i thods, £y Organw, locl 10, oF xRy and 8 cure guar anid old men o xhaunt of tne Biood and Ut i lscros endully treated a, tladlo agud, s and Neryous ltation of s 'not toa lon I8 grady 1805) wd has stadied Liy protosalon in Loudon, Parks avd erlin 11 a eallor write fuli d ion 0f your ¢, an olne wsy be bort sou. Cong itation fr Ouwshs Disponssey, Croun A s Block, Omaka, byl wunday . 108 W ¥.8end for treative efther o wale Vieams def it e, o