Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE ~WEDNESD THE LATEST NEWS. Dubuque Grain Smuum Squeal and Se- onre @ Reduc on, Kansas Railway + Managers Spouting With a Poor Mouth. The Democrats Said to Have Captured an Illinois Benator, Logan Summoned to Springfield to Tighten the Tie. . an unfnil Kiiteyn nnd . It s invaluable for Diseases po and all who lead sedentary Ii injur the teeth, cause headnel co constipation—other Iron it onriches and purifies the blood, stimiln + appetite, aids the assimilatio s Hearthurr and Belching, e the musclas and Eor Tntermitt gy, &e., it b y for Diseas A Varietyof General News, test Markets, Etc, The La- Grain Rates from Dabuque, Dunvqu, Ia, January 6,—The Illinols Central ramlroad announced yesterday that hereafter rates on grain from Dubuque to Chicago will be reduced from one to three cents per hundred weight. The rate on oats from Dubuque to New Orleans has been re- duced from ono to three cents per hundred pounds. The rate on oats from Dubuque to New Orleans has been reduced to 83 cents and from points between I't, Dodge and Le Mars to New Orleans to 45 cents, with the privilege ot stopping here to be sacked free, The graimn operators inthis city feelinjusticahas been done them, in the fact that while the reduction bae been made on the rate of grain from all pomts west of here to Chicago, no reduction has been mado in grain shipped from those points to this city, B ' —— Kansas Railroads. Toreka, January 6.—Repr the traffic department of all Kan met here yesterday with membors of the state board of railroad commissioners for confer- ence in regard to freight rates on wheat, The traffic managers presented a long answer to the request for a reduction, stating present rates were established by the state’s commis- sioner during last summer and were _conceded to be fair and just to all parts of the Statistics were offered showing the ous condition of Kansas thio upprofitable condition of smaller railroads q{w in the state. In the judgment of the traffic managers a reduction at this time would not be of sny special advantage to Kansas farmers for™ the reason that the market price of wheat s controlled by transportation charges, and if it cost less to ship, & smaller price would be rea was further agreed that a reduction of freight rates would necessitate a corresponding re- duction in operating expenees of the Kansas railroads, and would greatly weaken some of them. An informal discussion as to the re ported distress among farmers and grain HAMBURG-AMERICAN growers and the me: s necessary to be Facket Jompany. o ALY | fikon to afford them rolief followed, The re- DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND |sult of the conference is an exp ession on, the GERMANY. part of the railroads sgainst the proposition ‘The sheamships of this well-known line batit of | for reduction. The commis.ioners have not Iron, in water-tight compartments, and are furnish- | sigrificd what further action they will take, with every roquisite to mako tho N s Ale and agrocable. Thoy carry th Uated” Btates Cleveland Ecsigns, snd European malls, leave New York Thurs- Aunany, N. Y, January 6.—Lieutenant- hnnndununh ( l’l th (LOJ 3 e : Flymout : NDOK) Cher e from Eure 8, M Go I ) 0 0 O r Hirrs au.m-ndm Eutope boly 8l ot | Governor Hill calied the senate to order at Honry busds, Mark Hasen ¥ & sooros, M. noon and after prayer a recess was taken gmbmmnm. Groneweg & Schoentgen, until the assembly organized, On reassemb® ling a meesage from Cleveland annoancing his e, R 1 Broad wa) Kozmls resignation was read and tho rogular messago 170 Washinglon 8t., Ohoa | £ O F g Governos. HIL — fole l:l ‘Western (i) lowed. Cleveland filed ecveral pardons,among them that of Mary Hosy connected with the Ma“hood Restored Mandelbaum, (N, Y.)fence. Awnaxy, Janusry 6.—Governor Cleveland imofon st impradioce | 611 e following to the legislature shortly i Pmu-mm Deany. orvous Debility, in after noon: Manhood, tried } To the Legislature: i‘é‘x‘:fl’fi" e “vn‘p’h“%‘{., Mdr “I hereby resign tHe office of governor of Nervous Debility dvailirs it tionse ig | the .(me ot New York. SHRERVES G ot hata o Vers: Signed.) Gnuvu« CLEVELAND. A conmittso was appointed to motifyLien: WDs. l O, Wast's NaRYS AND BRAIN TREASMENTY, t tenant Governor Hill of Governor CleWiand’s resignation and inform him the legislature was fic for H DI Convul- Sonse Fit, Norvons """‘h SFacher. Norvoss hwin\i ‘oaused b use oillmhol ta of 3 railroads ives TR AW Aud Ondispated 1a the BROAD CLAIN VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFEAT COOBING STOTE Ever offered to the public. . leingthe CHAMBERS, nuary 5to, 1885, ready for business. ———— A Squeceze in Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, January 6.—The old firm of Henry Crosky & Co., lumber merchants, who otpows y Losees and_fiper- | failed yosterday with liabilities at 450,000, » atorhora caused hy over exertlontot the rain, Sk 3 ok abuse or over indulgence. X, contains one month's freatment. 9100 & box,or -lx Dottles #5.00, pent by mall prepaid on reooipt of price. on the strect. The rumor of its cmbarrass- ment is hardly credited, Crosky says no cre- A oxdos saoutvod by ug | 0it0rs lose avything as the assets are fully oo, acoompliahed with 86,00, we will send | $700,000, The cause of the failura was the ac- he purchaser our writben guaranteo to retund the | coptance of drafts from the Keystone Lumber m-y&:'mmdm ot e - | and Salt deu!s-czr\;nng ompsays T}I:u&il;:)ln Yl amounted to $379,000 and as the Keystone Rly 35-m&o-ry..:i 843 Madison BL., Ghioag, . company could not supply them with money SEUT e — | they weie forced to let the notes go to protest. er—————e) | Crosky sa‘d further that the Keystone co J M d ” m t pany were good for that amount as its prope A8 o108l ARSUILLES | oy in Nichigan is worth twice as much, The Chartered by theStateofIlii- | plants of its works at West Bay City, whe had four salt wells, cost 0,000 and the com- wny own 18,000 acrss of timber land. The Company 18 indebted to no one but Henry Crosky & Co., and will give them judgment for the amou ——— Leastin g Indian Land, WasniNeToN, Jamuary G.—The investiga- erminal | tion of the Adams land case was hegun by ured, Thers o renato committeo on Tndian affsirs to-day. fi:‘: e Thsain each s e reedy | 'H, Scott, agent for several tribes in Indian credly confidential. Med- | toryitory called all tribes under his charge. foizts sont by M satd he had leased portions of their lands, nd Express, No marks on UR.JAMES, No.ZNVInMnnlonsl..cMmu,! The Poncas had leased 50,000 ocres, or one foibe M) packags to indicate contents or sender. Address He half of their possessions for 817,000 per anpum. The lund was not eublet, but occu- pied by the lessee, for grazing purposes, The IX BOTTLES. ErIANger,. seesosssosevese present policy of leasing the witness consid ered the best, Hewas asked if the price paid by Shurburne wa1 a fair one, but was not pre- Culmbacher, Pilsner... Kaiser.see . NOTThosA, Glce!nndSyphlhs(nnllmelr ¥ complicated forms, aiso all discases of the Skin and Biood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme= din a Forty Years it Loss: ost Manhood, pared to expross an opinion on this point, H thought, however, it would bring more if open to competition. The Nez Lecoes leased a por- i The Pawnecs 3 conts an acre for a 3 of ten years, Witness was present and DOMESTIG. 1 the Indians in making some of those leases, Since public attention hss been o +++-8t, Lonis. | widely called to this matter, witness thought ot TRl .8t. Louis. | that the lands might now be leased for a 5 y Milwankee, | Eber I;;N Milwaukee. | testi Bavaria Bavaria Budweiser Anhauser e agent for the civi ized tribes, ® Cherokee strip, 200 miles loog leased to nn assoc vear. The land would probably ro ,000 more. 5 rumors of irvegular payments of money but could not trace them to a reliable source, Recess until evening. ——— Business Brightening in Pittsburg. Prrrspund, December 6,—Amarked change b come overthe opinions of Pittsburg busi- ness men within the past month, A few e ",;.y';y:};“”"cu"-g’;“ “.Q\m wooks ago they looked only at the dark side of the picture and could seellittle, if any, hops @ 1S ) O [\ Treatise for the future. Now they think they have on the worst and that from now onward 1885 On Blmd Pollonlnfi 1s of Inl(‘m! (0 lh classes, Wib ailed free on receipt of your addicss. will show a gradual improvement until the Swier Sescwric Co., Diswer 3, Atlants, Ga volume of business restores its full propor- TITUTIONAL SCROFULA. tions, A gl o my smuloy has been sured of hat 1 be- s Conshibational Scrofula'b The indications are tl and furnaces ef the city will nut be allowe b7 the s of Bwits Allatoous, m iy 5o Thsa, lie idle much longer, #s orders are coming in FEARFUL BLOOD POISON more freely and the stock in the mills and \archouscs are very low. The Ama'gamat:d 1 bave prescribed Swift's Specific in many cases of oosll’ llfllll‘. eral wn::ulm‘llhumuh now hears Krn Ale. Po!tsr Domutm and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAURKR. 1213 Farnam St. | to secure the lease, UNPARALLELED. With _eash number of DOMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given a full sizo fashionablo Pat- £ nof any size of styles seleoted, makip; mwmw or 1during thoyears or valueof over thiee osidos the most jopular, ontortaing and uw association men baving accepted o reduction at the Homestead Dessemen works, it is remedics had B M. Srrickuaxp, M B ught there will be a cut of wages at all (l\e!pflnm(u July 2, 1884 :L\‘Ml wills of the eountry. The "ulm stead Sorks resugo Al PRESCRIBED BY- °HYS|G|M|S oo | sighiewn fnch depactmerc ol Cam o e phromaw . Howin, | d i il other departments 10 8 fow National rolling mlll 880! Oliver Bros., and Phillips' South Side mills, 600; Schoeabetger mill, men, Toe millers of western ’eunsylvania are in sessdon here for the purpose of forming an as- sociation to regulate the price of flour, The was always considered one of the staunchest | 1,42: ¢ays, The Star iron works of Clark & Co. will start up to-morrow 1n all ‘lqvwltm(nu — z\.‘ifl;\SHL\'. RNOWLENGF GARFIELD S THE MARTYR® PRESIDENT'S FIRST OF 118 MURDERER. Special Telegram to T Bik, WasHINGTON, Janusry 6.—A gentleman who «pent some time at Mentor just after the elec £ 1850, was here a day or two ago, and tells of Garfield's fiest knowledge of the man at whoss hands he afterwards met hiv death T was sitting with Garfield ono day,” he said, “when one of his sea who wore ene gaged in opening and arranging the very heavy mail that was coming to him, banded him a letter, The general raad it and smiled, and, turning to Marshall Jewell, who chanced to be d him if he knew the author of nding Hm letter to him inspection. es,” Jowe 1, Vhot Tellow Gitean fs & worthless cuss who has been hanging round our committee rooms in New York, trying to get some campaign work to do, He tells a wild story, as he does in ti ter, about a promised matrimonial alliance with a very Ithy lnml!y. Heis a crank, apparently, and no good,” My curiosity was somewhat aroused, and I was permitted to read the letter. It was written on a Fifth Avenue Hotel letter-head, and ran something like th “My Dear GuNerar -As Iam about to marry o lady of great woalth and as I have been s staunch friend and uumum.rnf you and the republican party generally, we have coneluded that it would be sgree bla o ua i T could represent the United States during a atay of seversl years abron “mch Yo oon mplate. Upon the f first served,’ T take t yop]mrtumty of making application for an appointment as United inister to Austria, Sincerely yours, (Signed) Cnanes J. GUITREAU." That was Garfield’s first knowledge of the man who finally took his life.” tion etaries, e e— The Oklahoma Raiders Catnwerr, Kansas, January 6. troops of cava'ty have arrived from Xort Hays, 2Capt. Duncan in command. The troops will leave Thursday _for tha Boomer camp on the Stillwater, Indian Territory, where Capt. Rouch’s colony of 300 men are loca This section will be joined by the s from Tort Sill and two from o. Hatch will command the regi- A colonist direct from Crouch’s camp s they obey Capt, Crouch’s orders im- itly and wiil resist the soldiers when he k(\au the word. They ars all well armed and prepared for a fight. They will not be re- moved except by superior numbers und force. They denounce Arthur, congress, the cattle: men and the war department in unmeasured rms and threaten if removed to burn out every ranch on Oklahoma and the Cherokee strip. —— The British-American Exposition WASHINGTON, January 6.—The Star says “The governors of twenty states have written to express a desie to co-operate in making the American exhibition to bo held in London in 1886, a faithful and thorough expositon of art, m; States, ¥ J.. Gilmer Spoed, agent bere, s rc ceived ¢ general assurances from public men of their hearty support of the resolution now before congress, providing for official par- ticipation in the exhibition by the govern- ment. — Sl Chicago's Rolling Mills, Cu1cAGO, January 6.—The president of the North Chicago Rolling Mills company, states that the mills in this city will resume opera- tions in about three weeks. The mills employ abont 2,000 men. The statement heretofore made by the Associated press that the owners of the mills had negotiated with the employes direct, without treating with the Amalgamat- ed association as to the rate of wages is veri- fied as applying to mills in this city. e ———— A Prospective Traitor. CHicAGo, December 6.—The Daily News prints a Springfield, T1), {special, which mates that Senator Rugh, classed as a repub- lican, will act with the democrats, and that he aims'at the presidency of the semate. The statement is also made that General Logan has been asked to go to S S’angh d and that he will reach there next Thursday. ———— The Supply of Grain in Chicago, “ Ca10AGO, January ;| 6,—The Evisible supply of grain January 3d, as reported by the secre- tary of the Chicago board of trade was ‘Wheat, 47,992,000 bushela; corn. 40,240,000 rye, 435,000: barley, 1,787,005; grain i store at Chicago January 3d, wheat 13,65%,000;corn 5,000; oats, 457,0005 rye, 101,000 barley, 111,000, ——— A Mortgaged University. Cricaco, Janumry 6.--Judge Dlodgett, in the United States court this morning, decided the foreclosure of the mortgage held by the Union Mutual Insurance company, of Con- nechcut, against the Chicago University for $150,000, with accrued interest and attorneys’ feos, amounting in all to 2310,000 e ————— |France and Egypr. Pamis, December 6.1t is learned on sen official authority that Franca has not submif ted to the autboritics counter preposals con- corhing Egypt. Negotiations in regard to the matter will concinue. France neither made overtures to any powers non received such from apy looking to the summoning of a new Egyptian cenference, - ——— Germany and Spain, _Breuy, January 6,—The North German ctte says the German government is desir- ous of maintaining the most cordial relations with Spaiv. Ta proof of this it has postponed the proposal to raise the German legation at Madrid to the rank of embassador for fear the reischstag would reject the measure, e —— TELEGRAPH NOILES, — The Yaris Gaulos reports that Lefairre, French consul general to New York, will re: tha Rauston as minister at \V-shlngm.u, and Rauston will ba sent to Copenhagen, Indiana, Bloomington & Western passenger train, west bound, derailed near Libby, 1il., Monday mo g Three coaches were over: P. Smith, a Bloomington drummer, was lnlu'ly injured, The late lynching at Clayton, N, C., of two '8, who wer also ehot and thrown into s eeneatioral interest by the 0 © of the negroes, Henry Davis, in a neighboring county, .lulmn D. Pet ch, who died at Charleston, Sunday, aged 78, was the firat railroad er in the Unitod States, sud in 1830 Jest Frieod,” the fiest Jocomotive built in this ¢ uotry, oa the South Carolin the thea longest railro.d in‘h The Kaneas City, (Mo,), city council has passed an ordinance for the construction of an elevated railway betwaen that city and Wyao- dotte, Kas, The ordinance hes lheud» been dopted by the Kansas City (Kas,) council, andit is stated the work of construction will begin at an carly day. A Galveston dispatceh reports the findin, the bodies of two well-to-do sheep men named Heory Kuhleman and Joseph Stein, on their ranchi near the McKinoey county line, both belng dead for severa and 4\|dunt|y murdered while sleep chopped with gn_axe, 1 th mmp robbed, Certain clues point to Mexicans as the murderers, The prize fight betwoen Williame,of Bridge. port, Conn,, and Sutton, of Norwalk, & side and gate money, oco The contest was a fight to les, and lasted one and a was knocked down twice and declared ped. Attendance 500, The police made & descent upon the crowd, but the prucipals es- caped. The liberty bell, at lhlh-lu]phh, will be started for New Orleans the 2 From In- dependence hall to the depot it will be escorted by 600 policemen and the couneilmen comnit- toe. At the depot it will be p'aced in 4 hand. some car constructed especially by the Penu sylvania railroad compsny, The car will be run on to the exposition ground and the bell wll be disturbed uatil its return to Phila- del The train will make thivkeen stops a8 symbolioal of the thirtesn original states, Auriog the trip between Philadelphia and New Osleans g of manufactures and products of the United |- DAKOTA. Medora coal s said to be the best d in the territery, The Homestake mine producsd £07,000 first bhalf of Decembor, Thers are seven roller mills in aotive tion on the Cheyenne river, A coal deposit has been steuck in county sixty feet below the sutface, A convention of tha Oddfellows of Dakota will o cur at Huron next Ap:il, a plon settler of ty, has sold ot elaim neat Piata verod the opera Day sonth There ara six pianos {n Sturgis City, and a new girl baby that weighed fourteen pounds and a half at it birth, ilroad is said to have ¢enginecrs in the field looking for a line from Watertown to Bismarck, A Mr, Malloy died at Montr t the' age of eighty-seven, His funeral was attended by five of his great grand children, The Black Hills will send 8,000 pounds of ore comprising fifteen different varieties of minerals to the New Orleans exposition, Valley City claims to be the largest primary wheat market in the territor ,000 bush: of this season’s crop will be marketed there, A Rapid City girl, while out riding with a young man, deliberately got out of the buggy to kill herself becavse the young man persist. ed in driving with both hands, Jamestown wants an assay offico for the ex- amiation of specimens of iron ore, barata, magnesia and other specin that are found in great numbers in that vicinity. Centerville people think they need a butter and cgg warehousn, & brickyard and tile factory, an oat meal mill, atow mill, a flour- ing mill and a plow factory. - l)l‘nl\ul legislature will convene on the 15th of January, the second Tuesday in that month, and will reraain in seesion until the 13th of March, unless it is worn out before that date, Dakota hos 875 postoftices, claesified as fol- lows: Offices of the second clsss, 6; offic the third class, 85; presidentin’ offices, offices of the fourth ¢ offices, 1 The board of education of Jamestown ha begun suit against the bondsmen of the treasurer, to recover the echool fund lust by the failure of the I'irst National Lank Inst August. A huge panther or mountain lien has boen secn several times in the timber south of Blk Point, A number of hunters have been out after the varmint, but have not yet succecded in mnnmx him ia, , genoral merchsnts at Graf- 1. They bave branch stores The astignment sets exceed the o8 ton, Have asslgn at Minto and Park River. & only tempor liabilities by Dakota speat S 4 and would any point, excey o sumption of whisky, with the state which sends Vests to the senate, Dakota’s bonded_indebtedness amounts to neurred in the construction of the g public buildinge. Insane asylum at mu-n 3117,500; deat muta school at Sioux rsity at ( itentiary at Sioux ¥ ok, £50,000; agricultural college Brooklings, $22,600; msane asylum at James- town, 856,000, OF this indentedness $99,500 bears 5 per cent interest, and the balance 6 per cent. The Rapid City Times Says: The Iron Hill ix proparing to ship 200 tons of 200 ounces of ore to Omaba. A rock crasher brought in by Col. Davey, now ia the northwestern yard hos becn purchased, to be operated by an” en- gine (urmerly in use at the Homestake saw mill. The expense of shipping to Omaha is only a little in excess of that entailed by emelting at the Hattenbach works, The Omaba compaoy charges $18 a ton snd re: turns 95 per cont silver and all lead less a small amount. and Forke, £32,000; pes alls, $81,000, penitentiary WYOMING, Crook county has been regularly crganized and officers elected. The commissioners of Lavamie county have cancelled 295,000 in warrants. A mile of steel rails has been laid on the Denver Pacific road from Cheyenne, Cheyenne furnishes an_instanes of a by groom of two days applying for a divorc & The colored Knights Templar, of Cheyenne, recently indu'gedin a ’possum’ banquet. 1t was an eclipse of pravious eforts. The directors of the Stock Growers' hank at Cheyenne have increased its capital stock to $400,000 and it surplus to $44,000, A Rock Springs burglar who cracked and captured $4.0, was induced to confess his crime with a rope around his.neck and a tcle- graph pole in sight. The booty was re- covere At Granger, the Union Pacific transfors daily to the Oregon Short Line: about 10,000 pounds of express matser and 5,000 pounds of mait. Mails for Oregon, Idabo, Washington and part of Montana go via this route. Col. Mavon, commandee of the Niath in- t Russell nmnom»na the death ant Stephen Molloy. comwpany e in the regiment on the 10th 856, and served in.it nearly thirty Thne order_anpouncing his death says all_things, and died 1n ide- ars, i0 was faithful harness. o George Hutton has purchased of the Union_Pacific railroad; company 11,000 acres of land on the boundary Line of Wyoming and do. It iseaid to be extra fine rauge The tract is watered by a great num- ber of never. failing mountain. springs and by the numerous tributaries of Big Sand creek. The price 15 not giv Information received in Cheyeonsup to the 4th inst from cattle ranges within a radius of fifty milcs, was to tt ect that the snow was ten inches deep in meny places, and had crusted, making it difficult for the cattle to obtain food. Some ae dying and many are suff-ring. Reports from. points further north were of an equally unplessint character. There ixno snow t» obstiuct the raneein Carbon county, or within 100 miles of Raw- lins, as a central point, The Sweetwater ley is comparatively clear of snow, No stock is dying, except the usual Loss among the trail cattle, The snow is rerorted to be decp in the northern portion of Jobnson county, The snow is from four to six feet deep in Fremont county, from Big Wind river as far north as Meetoetse, The stockwen in this section consider the picsent outlook as brigut, COLORA DY, A Fort Morgan company is sinking for coal, The m county, Saperictendent Wartield of the mail service is in Celorado 1o make better arrangements for the mail service of the stat That Fort Collins mica mive is proving to e » real bonanza, and reveral easbern capital- ists are Jookiog over she ground preparatory %o waking & bid Ttis enid that George W. Thompson, of Trinidad, who figures so promirecoty in the Crow ressvvation lease schome, lately sold onc of his herds aod ranches in Colorado for $75,000. llunhl that there arc a hundred hot springs within a half mile of the the town of lenwood, Garfield county. One of them fcrms o pool several hundred foet long, which is used for bathing. Police Judge Mullahey stands charged with drunkenness, He putlicly discharged the dlerk of the pelice c.urr, without spparent cause, and was subsequent iy taken home dinok by & police officer in Denver. The ranges in northeya Colorado paratively clesr of snow, which this bnly heavy m belts for a short_distanc does not etfect the range as 4 whole, Pelle Warden, Matlie Lemmon, Berry : i Charley Smith. the four persons »f the muxder of Jubn H. Fitzgerald, ia Denver, were each seatenced to te | ia the pemtsnnuy at bard labor, They agein proclatmed their innocence. The investigation of the cause of the dsath of the two babies at the *‘ Pabernacle of (iod’ Continucs bafore a caroner’s jury in_Denver Several witao sos were examin The male ambers of tha found ing's home all testify to their belief in th cure,” and to their dis belief in medicin The Grand Lake Prospector is campiog o the {rail « { Dave DeLoog, a**had man” of that burg, and implic & that Ls must leave or join mine is still the talk of Larimer AY. JANUARY Texas Chariey. Del master of Lulu and d The Fort ( mer county there will be and slaughtere s the only oue in enaugh for _ home corn, oate and batley quentit 1 wheat o was formerly post county transurcr DOCTOR| WHITTIER ‘lf \I Charles 8¢, Ilins Con: says that in Lari 3000 hoes fattened before apri That ty lich raises po fon and report addition to large coun MONTANA al sells in_Helen ton, and Bozeman soft coal at S8, James George has struck an ton gold mine in Bear gulch, € Idest weather in Montana_th ton, on the 47 de - A Novous Srostrati eninity, Mental al and other AY Blood Po a=Anthra ite o at & 000 ¢ the unty, far re Diseases Ari xon €posuo or Indu Atin o om Indis Fetion The ¢ nee. '~ was at I} 3 hoalow zero, | ‘Montana ranka fifth in the list of contribu tors to the Garficld monumcat at Cleveland, the amount being $1,¢ The Northern Pasific bas quit using B man coal on the Rocky Mountain diyision, account of ita lack of inflammable properties. John McGheen, employed at the Magna Charta mine, near Butte, fell down a manway and received injuries from which he died with- in less than an hour, 1t is estimated that the debt of Custer coun ty will soon approximate a half million dollars, Debt contracting scom to ba one of the chief industries of that county, The Helena churches have appointed com mittees to buttonhola the members of the leg: islature this winter and try to get a law passed for the suppression of gambling. In the past soason Montana hasshippe 550 head of beef cattle, ! 20, 000 shoep, and 100 horse were in the same period 08 into Montana. The number of who may be 22nd inst o] i A Posmw‘_Wruven (‘uuranten MARRIAG cuft}E“!" 190 prgo, B el et iadie THEONLY TRUB | IRON Wil purify the BLOOD, I¢, tate the LIVER and KIDNE and, RESTORE Ti% HEALT) and VIGOR of YOUTH, D) sl Want of Appetiie, on, Lack of Str d east 040 dressed beoves, and mulee, There 9 cattle shipped postmasters in Montana appointed under the new ad- ministration without encountering 1 of confirmation by the semate is Many of thess have long been, and nre still, in the undisputed possession of demecrats, The new reservation recently set aside for the Cheyenne Indians 1o Eastern Montana is about thirty-five miles long by twenty wide ns a little over 600 square miles, or 000 acres of land. Thera are e actly 610 Indians to provide for, which will give just one square mile to each buck, squaw and papoose. There are about fifteen settlers or ranchmen on the reservation who were bona fide settlers prior to October 3 and they will be allc 1 fl ol \ from complalnts AT L0 thelk 80X Wik 'ON) meedy curc Frequent to the m CAND TR r. |.nr|m‘\|0n o; DREA e eatioa fres. ¢ ta 160 scres of cach, provided they will keep then , their herds and their flocks within their 160 acres, IDAHO, has haen e:tablished at Sho | FRIVATE i (hronte&Neorsons Discasen, ) u"?" Aure Cares. & e riften puarantas _gtvess L’:‘:"“ o ino1 | v every dase undevtakon. o) mll\\\)u(nmp\ lur( ‘e] |1‘\;rllt‘d!l(‘d\\.‘fl\V(n‘ll, Address, RIKE, M. D.y 186 Sontl AT lis, NEERASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & GO.. RUOCESSOR TO DAVLS & BNYDEK.! Geners Desln » REAL ESTATE 1805 FARNAM ST, A postoffice shone Falls, Preparations are bolng wade to build a grist mill at Fagle Rock. ,000 have been expended in new buildings in Caldwoll last year. Bellevue is ambitious to have a board of trade. A movewent in that direction will be inaucarated immediately afte: the holidays, Such of Montana’s horee thivyes as have escaped the halter or the pemtentiary are prospecting in Idaho. Fitty horses wer stolon iccently from Morgan's 1anch, Bear river. The resent snow storm in Boise valle , Tda- ollection of commenced on Sunduy week nnl| o Wadueaday morning the enow measured threo fee _Chiness funcral processions in Idaho are d touching. 2 20th u cell ® at Ketehum, the coffin containin the corpse being hauled to the grave ona. hand sled by mea attached to the horn of asaddle cayuee Judge Doniphan and his wife left. Bellovac, Idaho, duriug the storm Sunday afternoos for the Camas No. 2 mine, The out after dark, and the judge wandered about for several hoursin the blind- ing storm looking for the mine boarding house, Finally, when completely exhausted and about to give up the steuggle, ‘the light from the house was kcen only a few fect away. They had been within 100 yares of it for over tw hours. e for sale 200,000 acxes umnu dalected Iandy xmun Nobradks, s low price and on e~ay terma roved tarms tor sale in Douglas, Dodge, Oolfax Bur, cuming, Sarps, Washinghon, ‘eriok Yot to il ks of th Bhate Money logned op mproved tarms. Public alwavs {n office Correspond JAS. H PEABODY, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Reelidsnoo No. 1407 Jones St. Office, No. 1600 Par aam street. Office hours,12 m to 1 p, m.and from VoBp.m. Telephone, for office 97,residence 125, NEVADA. The Tadians of the Duck River roscrvation have 1aised wheat enough to last them two years. Two poker games and five fights relieved the monotony of 1ife at Bishop Oreck one sy recently. Halleok station, 22 miles east of Elko, 18 oon-idered the coldest place on the line of the Central Pacific. The pay rolls of the various mines of the Comstock, for the month of November, foot up over $120,000. The Central Pacific is assessed 1n Nevada at. £ 1,618,90, and it pays annually $58,964.57 as its proportion to the state To secura & water supply for next summer, mivers noar. Pioche, are piling the snow in great heaps, high upin the mountains, and covering ic with brush, Atout thirty heac cattle have been killed bears in the vicinity of Mountain Cit; lko county, within the past few week: Hunters have killed six cf the marauders. Chinamen are beginning to lnnnupol large shara of the business of furnishin torscho! Catrel Basifio railsoatly whith. has constituted an important industry of the Truckee basin, Whito Pine county is burdened with. an in debtednoss of $150,000, and the local press says that if something is not done by the leg: islature to stimu ate 1ts fast decreasiog sceur ities the connty will surely be swamped in bankruptey Nevada is afflictsd with sweated gold coin. The Chinese a ¢ lightening five dollar gold pieces by sweating th m. Oae of these coing was tested. by & Iuceka merchant the othe day on delicate scales and it was found to have lost just one-tifth (%1) of its original valuo, The Unicn Pacific Const Land bureau has recently «fucted the eale of a large tract of | ralcoad sund in the neighborhood of Elko, to » Scotch sy ndicate, priceto be paid is 7500,010; ) ho aia canoraoes i ared of DO, 000 uctes with 25,000 bead of castle thereon. A, How hy l'lhn’l\lllhlnv in Iy ‘Winder is coming, $he season of the year for achon sad pains. Yo view of this fach v say buy one of De. Homs'a Blectrlg Belte, By w0 dolng you will matiom, Kidney Troublos and other tratfleshis he'r to, Do not delay, but ouill offics and examine belts, No. 1428 Douglne strees, or C.F Goodman's, muiun-msn Omata, Nob. O dors flled 0. 0. W. 8. BHOEMAKER, Atorney: and Counselor AT LAW. 215 S, 13th St Omaha, Neb. Fourteen Years' Practica In Iowa and Colorado. REFERENCI Towa—THon, J, Reed, Associate Justice Suprome Court, residence, Council Blufts; Hon District Judge, fesidence, Cherokee Eank ana Officer & Pu ey, Baukel Harvey & Ford, Banke C Covorapo—Hon. J. G, Helm, AL Jmmc!-, OR. HORHE’S ELECTRIC BELT m =OMAR Al A GROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow years s & matter of great astonishment to those who pay an oocaslonal vislt to this growlng city. The development of the Stoek %nrdu—lhl necessity of the Belt Lino Road—the finely paved stroeta—the hundreds of new rosldences and costly business blooks, with the population of our olty more than doubled in the lnat five yoars. All thie is a great surprise to visltors and Is the admiration of our citizens, This rapld growth, the buslness activity, and thn many substantlal Improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Streot panio May, with the lnhafluunt cry of hard tlme-. there has been less demaud from specula tors, but a falr demand from Inveators sooking homes, This latter class are taking advantage of low pricos in bulld- Ing materlal and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible a yoar hence. Speculators, too. can buy real eata’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant. e of present prices for future pro ts. The next few years promlises greates divelopments {n Omaha than the past fivy years, which have beon s m}’ aa we could reasonably desire. New man- afacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ara added almoat weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have their money in the bauks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, If judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man bargalns which we are confident will bring the purchaser lnrga profita in the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north und western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streota in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the city will increase m valune ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty developments made in this section the south part of the city. The by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price m ashort time, We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find . CALIFORNIA Nevada City is flooded wlth ounterfeit dok lars and halves, Round Valley, Mendocine county, raised & hog that weghs 1,076 pounds, Ukiah ix seoding to the New Orleans cxpo sition » hog four feet high, cight feet long, uul weighing 1,076 pounds, "Phe honey crop in the vicinity of Lompoe, Santa Barbia county, is reported very large this year, It is estinased at 150 tons, rs' conal, which s in course Cnin Mercad county, will irri 0,000 acres of land, 1t will ¢ st about Suprome Caurt, residenca, Denver; Hon, W, Ha " mmm Junge, 1a:idunce, Lueas taitlath. , Park Co dec1$1m has 8cience of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THElF. A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! Exhansted Premature Deolino 8 Man, Errors of Youth, and antold miserles resulding from indiscrotions oosses. A book for every man, young, middle ag: L0d ola. “1¢ contalns 126 prascriphions for all sout snd chronio discases each one of which s (nvaluable 80 found by the Author, whose experlence for 17 yoars 1a guch as probably never vetore fall to the lo soy physiciaa. 00 pages, bound In beantital Frenah uslln smpossod oovers ull, ilh gunrsnteed o b a inor work ‘machanieal, 1} A0d protession sl —-s0an Kby olhor work aoldin i Sountry for 2,80, o the money will bo refanded In erery inttaase. Frise cnly 81,9 by, s lustrasive sample b conte ‘Band no A st Natlc u.noinllun, B A by el Iudlm orge Connor and thres compan ing in » gypSULN QUAITY Dear San Suuta Barbara couuty, Thureday, discovered two petrified bodies, wvidently the rema o 1an and womsn, | ught to Senta Mavia and placed on exhibi tion, Au emigrant from Kansas arrived in Los Angeles, 15t Thursday, haviog traveled th entire distance with his tannly in a_two-horse wagon. He said he started with 5700 and has brought the entire sum with him, and his his team to start a home near Santa Ana. He was foar month o the road YLOATHRS, Altuguerque, N, M., Is rapidly growinginto a solid wwn, The coal demand in New Mexico increases 10 per cent per annum, A citizen who has resided in Santa Fe less than four yoars claims to have paid 87,100 for house rent in that tim Tho total rainfall at Walla Walla during the automn months was 4,65 inches, againat 2.50 fue the corresponding pevid of {nat year. Weshiugton Territory bes been led to be lieve: that St. John'is t0 be sppointed it gov emor a8 & reward for the pare which he and I 5 upholders took in Blaine's defeat, When Miln was playing Huulet in Red (Guleh, Arizons, an amusiog incident took place, sccording to she Red Guleh Chrenicle. do not believe it is true, but it may please the little ones. A dow fight began and the combative canines jumped on the stage just as Hamlet was soliloguizing on suicld “(ge of them," says the Chronicle, “fustened + toeth in Mr. Milu's leg, causing o ghastly wound from which the sawdust poured upon the stege. 1t was s painful sight to see Mr. Miln surinkicg from his wonted plumpoess to a decided lankpess, he wowdust was col- lectad and f bushe! harkat, o rolors luatrachion, ad by the amiched for rater 1wt ruction, and by the ) il —Loadon Tanosh: Ry There i no member of seclely S0 whom The Bel enoe of Lifo will not be useful, whether youih, par. st g tnstructor or olorgymsn. —Argonaut. Adnlu-l.: Poabody Modical Tadbute, or Dr. W, 3 n , Roston, Mase, may be consulted on all diseasos r =~ oxj ed the wkill of o nnm wpocialtyl Buch freated w" wilious an dostasos of aliare, ] wom-dw D. 0. BRYANRT, M, D, OCOLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, Cormor 18th St Office hours 9 to 12 1 m, 144 @ Teu years experionce. Osn speak German, o138l diy some good bargaius by calling . Belord, - Souer Diars, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Bet vern Farnham and Douglas. P B—Wa ask those who have roperty for sale ata bargain to give us a call- 'We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than 1$s real value.