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

Woman’s Suffering and' Relief. Those langnid tiresome sensations. causiag you to feel scarcely abla to be ~n your feet that constant drain that s taking from your system all ita former _elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forcek, rendering you Irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters, Ir. regularities and obstructions of your system, are relieved at once while the spacial canse of erh‘dlml pain are permanently removed. one receive a0 much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful, and show euch an inter. est in recommending Hop Bitters as women., A Postal Card Story. I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble— ““For tweive years!” After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bot. tles of Hop “‘Bitters;” And I am perfectly cured. 1 keep it ‘“All the time!” respactfully, B.F. Boothe, Saulsbary, Tenn,—May 4, 1883 BRADFORD, PA., May 8, 1875, It has cured me of everal diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc, 1 have not seen a sick day in & ear, sinco I took Hop Bitters, All my neigh ors use them, Mrs, Fannie Green. $3,000 Lost. ‘A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000,done ‘me lews good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen years’ ner. vous weakness, aleoplessness and and dys- pepsia.” R. M., Auburn, N, Y. 80, BroowisavitLe, O, May 1, '79, Strs—1 have been suffering ten years,and T tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me moro good than all the doctors. Mies 8. 8, Boone, Baby Saved. Wo are fo thankful to say_that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a_dangerous and protracted constipation and_irregularity of tho bowals by the use of Hop Bitters by 1ts mother which at the samo time restored her to perfoct health and strength, —The Parents, Rochester, N, Y, None genulne without a bunch ot groon Hopa on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with ““Hop" or *Hop#” n thlr name OSTENTERg is Hostetter for nervous pooplo 8t g ach Bitters, which Flactions by thel 1v- and bowels, As the aystem acqulros tone through the in- fluence of thisbenign med cine, the nerves grow strongsr and more tranquil, head- aches cease,and that > / vaweloss anxiety which is & peculiar- STOMACH ity of thedyspeptic, gives way to choer! > E fulno's. Toestablish health on a_sure foundation, uee the peerloss fnvigorsnt. For by all Druggists and Dealers gonerally. THE BEST THING OUT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Huard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. SAvES LARoR, Tixk and Soar ANAziNoLy, and gives universa satistaction, No family rich or poor should De without it. Sold by all grocers. sigue ) to mislead. PEAKLINK is the OXLY gaiog compound and always bears the bol aud name ot JAMES PYLE NEW YORK, BrwARE of imitations well do- BAVE labor aym- Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on theskin, Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. A FINE LINE OF Plams & Dol WOGDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY _EXOLUBLVE MUSIE RO IV OMAHA NER. H1CAGC, ROCK 1SLAKD ral_position of Ve St by © ACIFIC R'Y connects th ar i ‘ipa ‘aud tle Fach aled and magaify v Comartabie avd Ncont. Horton fe. Protiinat ¥alac Faaadd iineapoi *ALBERT L Direct L bux for wale at ) 2 Duitod Shatty e e through s -t CSiapeiore 1ECH detaiied information, get the Maps and ¥oid vre o the CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At 7or Dearest Tickes Ofoe. or addross @ 5 cAELE, €. 87. JOHm, Pier & ke 8 1 S T P o it | brincipal Ticket Omom i N ats of fare o' er Loss IN FEMALE ATTIRE. Men Weo Wear Siles and Squeak in Contralto Voicis, Strange Phaso of Lite—A Wild Oar- nival Rudely Interrupted by Police, w York Mercury, March 20, A fortnight since two young celored men hired the basement at No. 64 Oar- mine street, at 810 a month, ostensibly for a restaurant or coffee room. They gave tholr names to the owner of the remises as Jacob Robinson and Charles owston. In n few days afterwards a small trock load of farniture way ssnt down lato the place, but no fixtures for carrying on an extensive restaurant trade wore visible. After the place had gstton fairly under way the attention of the po- licoman on the beat was attracted to the susplcions actions of those who patron- ized the establishment. He believed it to be AN OPIUM JOINT AND 80 REPORTED to Police Captain Oopeland, Detective Price and Officer Flannigan visited the restaurant, but found no traces of oplum Next came roports that scenes of ml night revelry were goiog on in the Car mine street basement, and although nothing In the shape of women was seen to enter its poreals, volces like those of females could be distinctly heard. Again Oaptain Copeland determined to ascertain the real nature of the placs. He took Officer Valllant of his command into his confidence. Valliant was directed to get a close, clean shave, to fill his wallet with money and put on as good and showy a suit of clothes as be could ecare up. He was to loiter about the entrancs of the rendesvous and get an invitation if possible into its mysterles. Officer Val- Iiant on Suaday night visited the locality as directed. First came along & dusky - | Individual in company with a white man, and dived down into the place. Soona mooth-faced young man, with a cu- rlous gait, came up to him and staring In his eyes, tipped him under the chin with a fan, with the expression, In a clear, oft effaminate voice: *‘Oh, you darling! Don't stand In the sireot, de'ab, you might eatch cold.” Valllant, upon invitation, agreed to go down statee. Once in the rendesvous he partook of wine and made himself so greeable that he was promptly Initlated into the mysteries of the concern. A private password and knock were do- scribed and glven, with an introduc- tion to A SECRET PASSAGEWAY to the basement by an alleyway at the back opening out on Bedford street, around the corner just in the rsar of ex- Coroner Kuox's drug store. With these courtesles extended by the proprietors, who were called ‘‘Miss Robinson” and *‘Miss Jennie Uramer,” Vallant was aleo made the reciplent of a card of invita- tion to an affalr to be given on Wednes- day pight, which was clatsified as a **full drag,” by which was meant all the mem- bers of the fraternity who mads the bage- ment thelr rescrt were to appear in fall costume. SECURING THIS CARD, Valiant took his leave, and subsequently ro'ated to Captain Copelsnd his experi- ences. On Wednesday night several car- risges were seen 1o roll up in front of the suspicious place, and appsrently elegant- ly attired females were noticed to get out and descend. Aboat midnight wnen no sounds of revelry could be heard outside and everything appeared serene within, Captain Copeland, with a posse of his men, advanced stealthily upon the con- cern from both the eecrat passageway on Bedford street and the regular entrance on Carmine strect, When the blue coat- ed invaders entered (hey were more than astonithed at what they beheld. ¢ A WILD CAN-C. was in pregedss to music furnished by a trio of Itallans. The dancers, who ap- peared to be women, at tho tight of the polico at once began to pull wigs from their heads and apparel from their bodies. Screams of dismay rent the air, and for some time the policemen seemicd in a quandary as to whether they were arresting a lot of wild gixls or & orowd of ceeaped lunatics, Atlast whon order was obtalned all bauds wers marched to the Ninth Precinot Statlon house. Here they gave their names and curious allases in the foll>wing order: James Robinsen (colored), alias “*Mis Robiuson, who wore a kinky wig and wi dressed in & purplo satin trail with blsck sllk trlmmng, with massive (paste) diamonds in his big eare. Charles Houston (colorad), alias ‘Miss Jennis Cramer,” In & wine-colored vel- vet trail, with o large expensive, natural flowr corsoge and genuine diamond oar- ringe, James Nolan (white), allas ‘‘M'ss Fanny Fern,”in asky-blue satin aud nstural flower corsage. Thomas Nolan (white), allas “‘Miss {ate Claxton,” in pink colored silk, short rty and hose to match Frank Fields (white) alla ““Miss Fields,” fn a white colored silk and gold jowelry, Charles Morrls (white), alias “*Mis Clara Morrie,” iu fancy costume, Wiggelmaun (colored) alias *Miss Davis,” in fancy costume. Frank Drayton, (white) alias *‘Mles Drayton,” fancy costame. Frank Howard (white), aliss in fancy tghts and ““Miss mi costume. *Virgle Melsille,” In Mother Hubbard and short dresses, Among those in male attire were: Tony Suller, John MoGraw, Charles Irviog,Ch Richardson, Wm. DeLyon, James Whe'an, James Rogers, John Olark, Fred Lawles, Fraok Quion, Chas. Morrls, Frank Rice and James Oarroll, These were all sent to the cells below untll the next merning, when they were arranged before Police Justice Duffy at the Jefferson Market Pollce court. *‘For heaven’s sake, what do you call these?” put iu Judge Duffy, on geziog at the strange gathering before him. Ospt. Copeland went up and sp ke in aa under- tone to the justice, *‘What, not real women!' exclaimed th judge, surprised at what he was told by the captain as to the SEX OF THE PRISONERS, Robinson and Houston were put under $1,000 bail for keeping a disorderly houee, and the others were given from a month to slx months each in the pen- itentiary. CAFT. COLELAND in speaking of the rald subsequently sald to s Mercor, H a ludriclos soene to bebold the way eome of these fellows—If I can call them such—sought to meke their escips, They held forth at this place to quletly enjoy the fancy they bave for appearing in female The p'ace afterwards was found to con- |y tain nothipg but some benches and THE DAILY BEE-- THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1885, trunk foll of rich costumes, found In an off room. This paper shows there is a regular fraternity of these people flour- ishiog, and these are photographs of somo of them,” concluded the captain, as he held up several imperials of some of the prironers, who appeared In female attira posing In varlous attitudes. The paper was & small ot and contalned what appeared to ba ‘‘soclety notes.” No such nngming was ever before ratded in this city, and it is safe_to say other as soclations of the same kind, if there are any, will be careful who they take into their ‘“‘select” clrcles for some time to come. e — alsing Tront New York Tribune, Now that fish cultura as a calling has been fully developed, it ls belng better understood. *‘That there 1s as much money to be made In an acre of water as of land,” has been found 999 tlmes in 1,000 to be false. When reports having to do with fish eultare are read the state- ment is often found ‘‘that millions of eggs have been hatched out, and that mullions of young fish have been turned Into streams.” These figures are per- fectly reliable, but as to whether the small trout or the small shad ever be- comes an adult fish, affords a good ground for speculation. No one can tell what is the percentage of the young fish which are destroyed. Nataral disease takes off a_groat many of these fish in their early daysand their onemles are numerous. Ot a million of eggs which hatoh out, as in trout, it would not be safe to say that over 10 per cont grow to be fish a year old, Fish culturlsts who produce the young fish rarely have the opportunity of following the tish through from the time it leaves the shell untii it arrives at maturity, A thorough study of the trout has been king the fish from the very beginning, when the eggs are found in the hatching tray, the history of the individual closes when he is caught. The abeolute record kept then between the ideal and the actual shows that with a great deal of eare and jadgment and un- der favorable conditions, where the water I8 good and means of feeding the fish cheap, trout can be ralsed to ad- vantage. The profits are not large, but they still exist. Bat the rawsing of trout tor the 1 save for ornamental purpcsen had better not be undertaken. Though we may beindebted to trout for having presented us, as it were, with the primer of fith culture, the ralsing of these fish had better be left in private hands and the meaus of the fish commis- sion devoted solely, for the present, at least to ehad culture, Trout cultute was commenced by the South Slde Sportsmen’s olub at Oakdale, L. L, in 1876. Last year some 6,000 fish wero taken with tho fly, and every eeason as much as 1,200 pounds more of fish has been sold. The demand existing for about 7,000 trout of two years old to produce this number of fich 700,000 young fishare Introduced into the streams. Tae greatest achievement, however, of the clup has been in the rearing of the ralubow trout. Five years ago, through Prof, Spenser F. Balrd, of the Unitea States fish commisslon, some 400 eggs of the rainbow trout coming from the McCloud river, in California, were eent to Oakland. They were hatched out in April and placed with_the ordinsry tr.ut 1o a small preserve. Litila attention was a; first paid to these fisi. In aboa efghteen months their handsome appeat- ance and vigor caused some curfosity, and it was thought worth while to separate them from the ordinary trout. Of the 400 eggs 130 atrong, lusty fish were found, which was thought to be a remarkable yield from the number of eggs. Some of these fish aro atill in the proserves, and will weigh five pounds, It often happens that antmals and plants gain an incresse of vigor and strengsh by transplantation, and this seems to be the case with the rainbow trout. Between the ralnbow trout and the ordinary trout the differ- ence fa growth is not remarkable until the fish are 18 months old; after that the rainbow trout increases very rapidly in size, and will weigh twlce as much as the brook trout, if not more. ——— The Conceit of Dramatic St, James Gazette. Among the chicf difficulties of a theat- rical manager, there are none to be at all compared to those which beset his rela- tlons with his dramatic author and his principal actors. Nobody who hus not actuaily triod the business can have the least idea of the intinite accumalations and concrotions of worry through which a manager has to fight bis way. 1 donot wish to say anythiug that may scem to be even remotely unkind; but, as a matter of fact, I believe that successful actora and dramatic authors sro generally valn, and have exaggerated ideas of their own ~ importauce. Let us take— with all respect for him—tho case of a very prominent dramatic writer, Hels a man of most unquestionable abillty; but his success has msde him overbearing, and mcs: mavagars fiad that they must subait tohls dication, Now however great may be this gentleman’s talents, [ do not myself fool incllned to placs him in the same rank with Shakes- peare, or Moliere, or Sheridan, I should hardly rapge bim with Sardou or the younger Dumas, And yet ho Is 8o en- tirely eatisfied with his own work that the manager finds himself nowhere, 1 know of a comedy which he recently wrote, and which was a dead fai'ure, One scene it—an elaborate trick scene— cost the management Authora no less than a|£1,000. He would not aliow the man- d sger even the least suggestion; he refu: to dlscuss the slightest point with the actors; he had everything his own way. And he had only hims:lf to blame for a disastrous result. - — Drummers Too Green to Burn, Cincinnati Gazette, A group of traveling salesmen was seated In the reading room of the Palace hotel, when one of them who represented a 8t. Louls manufacturing estabiishmeat, volunteered to tell of a dream which had bis slumbers of the preceding night. During bis nightmare he hsd been tean: ported to the lower reglons, where ho was ehown vats of boiling sulphur and dens of slimy, hiselng reptiles, he wes shown into the furnace rooms, where stalwar. bluck angels wers evgsged in in- itlating somo fresh acrivals, waom he rec ognized as & batch of Cinclunatisilesmen, Then a little fellow, usually very quiet. spoke up. ‘‘That's strange, sald be 1 had & very simllar dream & few wights sgo. I also went to holl and was show into the furnace rooms. The black fel- lows with ta'ls were shoveling ia some Ciccinnatlans then, and, if I remember clghtly, I saw some very familiar faces But while there I notised a lot of looklug objects hanging on the walls if to dry. Turning to the devll, my goide, I ssked what they were He chuckled and rald; ‘Them’s St. Louls drummess: they are too green to burn et.”” The laugh that followed called fur both the drioks and the c!gers, WESTERN NEWS." . DAROTA, alk county has a population of 8,000 peo- Huron js to have an overa boase costing 816,000, Pierre’s prospects® for a large summer’s growth are excellent, The Sioux F! granmite polishiog works are again in operation, 1t has cost Tarner county $2,263,64 the past year for kedping paupers. A Lincoln county farmer sets forth the fact that flax seed is death to stock. Building contracts to the extent of £100,000 Have al y been let in Sioux Falls, Brookings has a building association with an organized capital stock of $100,000, Spearfish is expecting the early construction of the Medora & Black Hills railroad. Faulk county claims the best government land left unoccapled in eouthern Dakota, Unlon county was first organized as Cole county in 1862, ~ It now contains 8,500 inhab. itants. Parker’s Riverside creamery oxpects to give employment to 2,600 milch cows the coming season, Ducks and geese in countlessa numbers are reported along the Missouri bottoms above Vermillion, 1 ITho farmers of Hughes and Sully counties will sow double the acreage of wheat that they did last year, A Yankton stock company has been ergan- ized that proposes building a railroad from that point to Duluth, The country between Salem and Mont: gomery has been pretty thoroughly burned over by prairie fir F Pierre wants to be the cathedral city of the territory. Etforts aro being made to induce Bishop Marty to move there, The prospects are that larger acreage of all kiuds of graln will be put in, in Hutchin- son county than ever before, Morton county will issue $35,000 bonds, in denominations of $500 h, for the constrac- tion of a court hou y Seventy-five of the eighty-eight G. A. R, posts of the territory were ropresented at the grand encampment at Huron, A surveying party in the employ of the Northwestern railway company are roported #s running a line westward from Centre- ville, The proposition t> bond Brule county for 810,000 resulted in a total vote of 580, of which nun.ber 20 votes were for and 580 against the scheme. The bill prohibiting the sale of liquor with. in three mile: of the university of Dakota be comes & law July 1st. It will make Vermil- lion a prohibition town. The coal mining syndicate interosted in the Turtle mountain region has received very flattering returns from an analysis of the coal eamples sent the Smithsonian institute. All reports of Indian troubles, or danger to settlers on the recently opened reservations, are without toundation. Locators can go and return from any part of the reservation in perfact safety. Dendwood has another project for building a railread to the coal mivesof Hay croek Jike all other projects of the same kind here- Holors bronchea /bbb rusa fvehll probably be constructed the present year.” A big placer find is reported in the Black Hills, Miners are said to be rocking out $10 to 250 per day. This lust discovery is in the central Hills, on ground supposed to be thoroughly inspected years ago. The pay ground is limited in extent, H. Allison, the celebrated scout and plainsman, who induced Sitting Bull and his band to return to the United States and sur- render to the military, has been offered and accepted a situation as teacher in one of the missionary chools at Pine Ridge agency. Allison i3 described as an intelligent gentlo- man, with nothing of long hair, buckskin ehirt business about bim, WYOMI! Cattle in the Little Bear district are said to be in fine condition, John Liocket, a boy of seventeen, accident- ally shot and killed his sister at Carbon. Choyenne will Fmake a bid for the annual encampment of the grand army of Colorado. Choyenne will soon have a practical illus- tration of snail racers by introducing district messenger boy A Union Pacific feeight was ditched loat week at Colorado Junction, aud Frank Rines berg, brakeman, killed. George Springfield, aged 45, ox-treasurer of Sweatwater county, died suddenly of apo- plexy, at Green Kiver. ‘The Swan Brothers and the commissioners of Albany county will sink an artesian well in the hospital grounds at Choyenne, The annual convention of the Wyoming stockgrowers’ association will meet at Chey- enne April bth, for a three days {seasion, Tae famous Lost Cabin mino is 170 miles from Rawlins, The location is kept secret, but tall yarns of the fabulous richness are circulating . etition isin circulation in Cheyen: praying for soperato schools for colored chil- dren, The bull-neck aristocracy aredetcrmined to draw the color Jine, Fred Wolf, a well known citizen of C , lost three horses and a wagon supplies by breaking through the i crowsing the Platte, He narrowly escaped drowniog. In the Seminoe mountains, about forty miles north of tha Union Pac 1 very large and extensive body of the area being about four miles in length ranging in width. 1t was first discovered in 1881 on it, the supply e and inexhaustible, ““The Goshen Hole irrigating with a capital of & has been for in Cheyenne to dig ditches, For years the region of country lying some eighty miles to the northeast of Cheyemne, adjacent to the 13 to be of fine quality nd from what little work has boen done | & North Platto river, aud Known as Goshen Hole, has been regarded as one of the most valuable in the tercitory, and all that has been lacking to make 1t alu den spot has been wats This com h bas just been formed, proposes to excavate and operate thirteen eeparate ditohes in that particular re- gion. Regarding the death of ('Brien, an‘old sol- dier who fell from the cara near Rawlins and was killed, a comrade writes to the Bug from Fort Steele: * You are misinformed as to the soldler having baen drunk, The unfortunate man met his death within a half mile of his headquarters, Tho decoased was & man of temperate habits, His name was 1hos. O'Brien, an old and decrepit man. The un fortunate man was either thrown from the platfonm of the car while crossing a switch, or in attempting to step from the car made & mis-stop and was precipitated against the switch. His head was torribly mangled. He was dead when fouud by his comrade, Sergt, Branon. O'Brien died sober, aud was buried with military and Masonic Honors,” COLOBALU. It is eaid that there are thirty Mormon churches in Colorado, An opera house, to cost $25,000, is to be built at once at Aspen, Ranchmen in western Colorado predict that the rive:s will not indulge in their ueusl spring boom., Fru't growers around Greeley predict one of the largest crops of small truit ever known in that section. The enterprising cities of the sta‘e are pre- paring for arbor day, aad many thousand trees will be set out, . Wolves are so plentiful in some portions of Las Apimas county that cattlemen have bsen obliged to move their stock, Weld county is rapidly becoming a net work of irrigating ditches. Prohibition pre- vails o @ great extent there, 1 1With & railroad in the camp, Pitkin doss not have many of its advantages. There has not been a tain over the line for months, A vein of anthracite coal, 12 feet thick, has been discovered at Longmont by an srtesian well sioker. It is about 800 fect below the of their coal miners, It is also reported that the knights of labor smpon at something will happen If the reduction is attempted, The Hon, P, J. Sheridan who was supposed to be the No. 1 of the Irish Invincibles by the Eoglish government, is now living the lite of » pencenble ranchman at Spriog Creek in the San Luis valley, this state, The mines about Leadville are constantly disclosing new and rich deposits of wminers which give a bright outlook for an increns prodaotion the pressnt yose. The gold yield from placer operations will be largely in ex- cexs of the past season, The town of Grand Junction has scored a victory. It has secared the establishment near it of an Indian industrial school. he sum of $23,000 was appropriated by the gen. eral appropriation bill passed at the last ses sion u} the late congress for the erection of the school building, ——— 1DAHO. The largest gold nugget ever found in the Oour d’Alene mines was picked up by & miper numed Jackson, on the Gilette c\nhn, & mile bolow Murray, last Thursday. It weighs 19 pennyweights, aud 18 grains, The officiale of the Oragon short Line hava signified their wilingness to build round housos, oto., at Montpolier, and make that burg the terminus of the division if the reei dents will donate the land necessary for the erection of the buildings, “General” Jamea S, Bristin, the cattleless cattleboss, who commands the U. S, garrison ot Boise Clty, performed excellent service in ?wwlllng the last_mining riots in the Wood Rver country. He actually mingled with the rioters and terrified them by his awful counsels and warlike presence, Asort of a relapse hss occurred among those who, a year ago, contracted the Coeur d’ Alene faver, and o number are proparing to renew tho tough experiences of last season, Reports are no moro encouraging, and cer- tainly not so bright hued as then, but then, you know, the regular spring stampede must De experienced, be the reports what they may. MONTANA, Spring wheat sowing has commenced on Sun river, Bozeman talks of building a college to cost 30,000, The debt of Beaverhead county is about $6 to each man, woman and child in the county, The indebtedness of Madison county is now $67.077.68, an incaease of 28,421,85 in the past year. A rich piece of gold quartz from a lead on the Crow reserve 18 on exhibition at Billings. 1t fairly glistens with gold and has a propor tionate assay of several thousand dollars to the ton. It is likely that the Utah & Northern will 800 begin the construction of thirty miles of ilroad in southern Montana, It will be con. ected at both ends with the main line and will be used exclusively for the passage of freight trains. The glslnge of the anti-prize fighting bill will rob Butte of a famous slugging match, as last week a match was made in Chicago be. tween Paddy Ryan and a bruiser named Burke, for §2,500 a side, Butte being named as tho place at which the fight was to take place. The mills and emeltors now in full blast on Butte are are as follows; Alice, Moulton, Silver Bow, Lexington, Dexter and Old Lex- ington, and the Anaconds, Colorado, Bell, and Montana smelters, If necessary arrange: ments can be made, the Parrot will not much longer be idle. The silver interests of Butte never looked so well as they do to-day, and the present production of all kinds of ore was never before equalled, Acave inlaid and festooned with sulphur of varying thickness hasbeen discovered near the Alta mineral springs, on the north fork of Sun river. The supply is unlimited, the earth surrounding the cave being impregnant for miles, There is intense excitzment at Au- gueta, caused by the huge specimens of pure s\ll'phur exhibited by the locators of Discovery claim. COASTERS, Nevada has an anti-treating law in full blast. Los Angelos has new potatoes and other garden truck in plenty. Governor Adams, of Nevada, has signed che bill appropriating $5,000 for’ the erection of a buildiog for the etate printig office, Tt is sard that the business men of Baceka, Humbolat county, are going to build & tele- grarh line from that place tc San Francisco, Bluejays have become such a nuisance on the Rencho Chico, Butte county, Cal., that a war of extermination is being waged against them, J. N, Webster has_cut downa eucalyptus tree at Alameda, Cal.,, which he planted twenty-five years sgo. 1t measured three foot and six inches at the butt, and was 100 feet high, The receipts of ore and bullion in Salt Take the week ending March 25th, inclu- ere—of bullion, $14, ; of ore, 841 8 week previous 492,65 of bullion, and 89,950 of ore. Jesso D, Carr, president of the California Agricultural society, has personally invited Cleveland to attend the next Cali- fornia State fair. Cleveland replies that he would like to come, and will give the matter consideration, It is reported that Richard Gird of San Bernardino county, N. M., has paoposed to donate the Chino ranch to the etate and erect thereon o state industrial school at his own expense, The ranch embraces 37,000 acres, and has upon it 10,000 catile and 500 mules and hore The gift, if made, will reach the magnificent sum of $1,000,000, An artesian well, whic been snnk at nd , Shasta county Cal., and which had attained a depth of 200 feet, suddenly com- wenced tofill up from below, with sand and eravel, which is forced in from some subter- ranean source, and which ecomes in with such forco a8 to drive up the boring apparatns, 1t has filled the well to the height of forty feet from the bottom, The oceurrence puzzios the borers ' e —— A Fossil's Tale, ‘Washington Letter to the Pittsburg Timss, One of the old fosslls about the de- partment of state, who, from outslde ap- pearance, locks as it he might have re- cefved his appointment during Jefferson’s secretaryship, soys that within the last two years more preachers have applied for consulates than ever befors, The; are especially anxious to eecure cousul- ships at the present time. “If I were president,” the o!d fossil continued, “I would treat all such applicants as Jack- ton onee freated a preacher who applied to him for a forelgn appointment.” ““What's your profession?” Jackson atked of the minister, preacher,” ths latter replied. “‘Then,” sald the president, *‘you hold a better appointmant than 1 can give you. 'he preacher,” my informant con- tinued, ‘looked at Jackson for a mo- ment, turned upon his heel and left the room. He made no more applica- tlons for foreign appuintments,” Some very queer letters come to the state department from indlviduals who aspira to go abroad, Oage ambitlous but honest demucrat desires a forelgn mis- slon, Heeays: *'I can speak five lan- gusges fluently and indlscriminately. e —— Poeumatic Tubes, The French appear to very much in earnest with poeamatlc tubes, and it seems to be a fact that 1o a short time lines will be formed to convey packages from Paris to Brussels and to London, For the latter transwiseion an hoor, 1t te asid, will be reqolred for an_ordinary wmall, The fact, if realized, will open a wide field for speculation, If a mall can be shot fur hundreds of mliles, like » bul- surface and shows up well A cave in the oil well at Walseuburg sov- ered the tools, 1t will cost $5,000 to get the tools out, and 8 & consequence the work of boring {or ol will probably be discontiaued uptil fall, It Is reported that the Colorado Coal and Iron company iuterd to toon reduce the wages let, over land acd ses, why not aoythiog —even & man. thout injury ¢ i Richard Oritchett, of Barrington, N, H., who 18 now in hls ninety-sixth year, walks perfectly straight, and bas never experienced a dy's sickness, YOUNG MEN Who have trifled away their youthful vigor and power. Who are sufferingtrom terrible drains and |og8e8, W h o are weak, MPOTEN'T, nnd unfit for mar’ g MEN ofallages, who find power it UL STR nerve whether by EX iTH 388 orearly habits CAN rereive i I positive & last- ng CLURE, NO matter of how standing your case may be, or 1 o months use of the celely ted Myrtleain Treatment. At hiome, without exposure, in less me, and for LESS money than any che, EMI lassitude, loss of readful droam tive memory, and many other symptoms are preniptly removed by By \0) LT method in the world, Weak back, Ue spirits and ambition, gloomy thou ]Imploitenca,cimpw]im« nts to n cading to Consum an the MYRTLEAIN TREA T pA\'lllo\“ 4 1 MMH%IED MEN, AND MEN ABOUT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, i SXUAL STRENGTH MEANS; healthy and vigorous offspring, lifc and the love and respect of thful wife. No man should ever n y ve been guilty of ea indescretions, until he has been restored to 1 MANHOOD. " We guarantee a permanent cure in every case undertaken, stampg for treatise with proofs and testimonials. CICARETTE Smokers whoare willing to pay a li'tle more for Cigarottas than tho price charged for the ordinary trado Cigar- ress The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, Mo. R fl:( will find the Ry o I G H M 0 N SUBERIOR 1o sl otirs iy s e GHT (CUT Noot most delicately flavored, and highest cost gold leat grown in Virginla, and are absolutely witiovr Aborr XRATION ordrugs. Wo uce the Genuine French Rice Paper of our own direct importation, Enlxlc;. ngiiu espectally for uy, water marked with the name of the orand, Richmond straight STRAIGHT CUT No.1 n each Clgarotte, without which none are venuine. Imitations of this brand have d Cigaretto smckors Ao cantionod thet thia 1s tho old Ant HATAT, brand, il . ob put on salo Vo tuat each ackage or box of Richmond Straight Gut Cigarettes bears the eignature of CIGARETTES ALLEN & CINTER. Manufacturers, ‘Richmond, Virginia. J. SIMPSON stabrd in '58 THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodee St. Mo tomiion .} Omaha Ne= on application Tits CUT SHOWS A SECTIONAL ViEW OF OUR) NEw Polar, Dry Air. Seif Ventilating HARD WOOD REFRIG ERATORS Manufactured In the most perfo-t manner| from kiin-dry ok lumber, charcoal flled,| zino lined, ialvanized fron shilves, hand’ tomely pancled and deslgned for the wants, of a class of trade that want tho best goods| that can be u ado, Parties wishing special sizes can & ave from 15 to 20 PerCent| Py placing orders now. W. L. WRICHT s s 13th Street, Bet. Farnam &Harney OMAHA. dholm & Erickson JEWELERS MUSIC DEALERS. PITANOS, Packard Orchestral Organs. Diamonds, Solid Silverware and Jowelry IN LARGE VARIETY. Edholm & Erickson Corner 16th and Dodge, Opp. Postoffice. C. S: RAYMOND. ure to Attend. Uaparalleled Sacrifice, Great reduction in Watches, and Diamonds. 8uch bargains unheard of, A stem wind Watch from $6.60 to $26. My magnificent stock of Gor- ham & Reed and Barton 8ilverware, AT CUST FOR 30 D S.