Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1885, Page 4

THE TRADE SITUATION. The slgns of the times throughout the @uana Ovrion Mo, 914 awp 918 Fazwax 8. | gountry jast at present are of a fairly en- Mww Yoax Ormon, Roo 88 Tamsvxn BOTMD" | oouraging character, and we ate led to be- THE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY; MAY 6, 1885, aad oan easlly be completed from day to Mfltmfint once it Is made as_tenaciously as & duy 1f the clerk will only attend to hia| [yt nevir heard the word “reform."= datles, . The Maine republioan legislature thowed The olty conncil and the board of edu. | i'8 interest in the wa fare ot workingmen by catlon ought t6 make some provision for | six-sevenths of the members, l an absolute cattle quarantine againet the dis- triots inflicted with pleuro pneumonis, Rich speeis of gold 3 e feet, by military taot, audacity, and resource It in understood that ths late storm dam. | fulnese, as woll as personsl bravery in the aged the fruit crop of Boulder connty to the [ Rasso-Turkish campaign In Asia” Minor Gen, Komaroff, Pall Mall Gazette, # | portant manufacturing concern is recelv- 4 | ing freth orders which warrant it in ex- connmronpuNOn | and Rdibecial All Commantcations reisting bo Nevasod Edljeris) [ YHE BEE PUBLISEING CO0, Pros, K. ROSEWATER, Evbrron A. H. Fitoch, Manager Daily Oiroulation, P. O, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. Moxey mast ba very plenty just now io New York, The mayor has nsmed certain banks as deporitories for the city funds, subjcet to iaterast at 2 per cent., and some of the banks are sald to be un- able to employ money profitably cven at that low rate. We notice that the Hon. Jcha P, Irish, of Oaklana, Oalifornis, is in Washington in bahalt of the monopcly or Field can- didates for federal offices on the Paclfic const. His name is famlllar to ns, He 1s the loud-moathed wind-bag who used to send forth democratic oyclones from the stump in Iow Omana still looms up among the ex- hibita of bank clearings. Her olearlngs 1ast week amounted to $2,069 345, rank- ing nextto Minneapolis, and above In- dianapolis, Oleveland, Hartford, Colum- bus, New Haven, Peorla, Memphls, Port- land, and several other cities. Among the twenty-elght clearlng house citles Omaha rtands sixteenth. —e Tae matter of land leases by cattlemen in the Indian territory will be Investi- gated this month by Senator Dawes and his sub-committee. It Is proposed to personally interview the Indians and Jearn from them how the leases wore obtalned, and whether they are satisfied with the plan. Upon the report of thls committee depands the fate of the leases. It will either recommend to the senate 1that the lands be legalized and defined, or entlrely prohibited. I was Gon. Bragg who, in the Chlcago conventlon, rebuked Tammany by saying of Cleveland, ‘“We love him for the ene- mies he has made.” Mr. Bragg, who has boas‘ed a great deal of that happy hit, and maznified it so much that he imag- ined that it was the turniog point in favor of Cleveland, is now counted among the disgruatled democrats. President Cleveland has given to him only the most ordinary recognition. Bragg is eminent- ly a crushed statesman. GoverNOR WARREN, of Wyoming, who waa appolnted by President Arthur only a few woeks before Cleveland's inaugura- tlon, will very likely serve out his term of four years, At leastsuch seems to be the impression among those Wyoming democrats who were anxious to have him ousted, and they have accordingly given up thelr efforts in that direction, Prom- {nent among them was ex-Delegate Post who has an ambitious itching to fill the gubernational chalr of that terrltcry. Ir is now intlmated that Presldent Cleveland has about concluded not to strictly adhere to the plank in the plat- form which recommends that federal officers in the territories be filled by c!ti- szens of the territorles. He Is afraid that under such a rle numerous and serlous local contentlons and jealousies would arise, Butfs it any different in the states? Does not nearly evary appoint- ment cans> more or less contentlon and jeslousy? Human nature is the rame every where, whether in state or terri- tory, and we can #c 10 good reason why the terrltorial appointment plank, which Is found In the platforms of both partics, should not be strictly followed by Mr. Cleveland. If it ls not carrled out the terrltories will continue to be an asylum for played out politlcians and carpet- baggers. There are men in the terri- tories just as honest and competent to fill federal offices sa there are in the #'ates, and they should certalnly be glven the preference, — Tak sppolntment of Dr. J. Earnest Meler, of Leadvllle, {0 the Nagasskl con- aulship, like s3me other of Ar. Cleve- land's appointments, osuses considerable passing a ten hour bill, by a vote of neatly of Wages are belng gradually restored, the|to see that the recelpts are properly acconnted for, The police judge made & salaried for the purpose of dolng away with any possible mixing up of his own moneys doubt | with those recelved as fines, and the ac- tencing ita facllitles. Thero I8 infased |be andited the eame as thoss of other The fact that the racords are over war,and | for Judge Stenberg in not having his military equipments generally—have been | record books kept up from the day that received and filled, and others ara fol- | he went Into office. It {s slmply sbeurd lowing. Bat aside from this, the trade|fcr bim to walt untll the books of his outlook Is cheerfal. The fallares of last |predecessor are brought vp to date. week in the Unlited States and Oanada | This Is nov iutended as any strloture upon were 208, a8 against 240 of the previous|Judge Stenberg, bat it Is not busl- week, and 222 of the week before. There [nees for him to delay this important has been a decrease In all sections except | matter any longer. It s possible tha the south and New York Clty, where the | with such a clerk as the one who has number {8 scmewhat In excess of recent | been attempting to fill the position, the weeks, The unsettled condition of the|records never would catoh up. The clty weather has been a drawback to trade in |councll shou'd take this matter in hand principally food, munitions of these a some lines, but the Improvement noted last week In most of the retall and job- bing branches of business has been fairly eustalned, Thero has been no marked ac'ivity, however, inany of the merchan- dise markets. The volume of trade is very falr, but operations reflect the near wants | perlodically examine the police court | g promptly. It would alzo be well for the board of educatlon to look into these affalrs horoafter inits own Interest as well as that of the public. We would soggeet that an auditing committee be appointed by the council and board to 1f the present echeme to gerrymander Tn. a succeeds, 10,000 votes will elect a demo © congressman, while it will take 118,000 % to choose & republican to the eme office, Johnny McLean is afrald the Ohio man officer| just appointed consul at Honolulu will sell to the American flag to & native for an under shi As an Obio man has held the offica for eight years, it 18 probable that there isn't any American flag there, Professor Swing, the noted Chicago preach- er, i8 in favor of not allowing anybedy to vote who cannot_show up st least $500 worth of property. This would have ruled out Christ and all “the apostles except Judas,—[Cleve land Plaindealer, The ‘'Riddleberger Debt bill' and the *'Blair Ejucation biil” are to be the rallyin crlen of tha Virgin'a republicans this fall; The domocrats propose to rally on general priociples and “‘the whole weight of the ad: minwstration,” Mrs, Laura de Force Liordon, in her recent lecture before the Woman's Suffrage Associa- tion, at Washington, inmisted that “our civili- zation does net civilizo.” Porsibly on the same eround she would ineist that polite rociety is not polite or that life is not worth living. . Orlando W. Powers, of Michigan, who has just been app.ointed to the supreme bench of Utah by the presicent, was o memver of the Chicago convention of last July, and voted firat, last and all the time against Cleveland, He 18 now willing to admit that he is very much surprised in the man, It is said by a local paper that a market woman in Peorin, Iil., is trying to avoid pay- ing an election bet on a technicality, She was o wheel a man around the public square, but declares thero was nothing in the boni about wheeling his clothes, and declares that he will have to go without them or not at all, ~[New York Tribune, Tho nowspapers of Texas protty mmend Gov, Ireland for his vet generally o of the of dlstributers ani consumers, and values |records, and In conjuncticn with the [land bill, which on the facaof it was an hon- to sellers. political newshas causeda further advance in the price of breadstuffs and a decline | records with those of the jail so that|ment.” in the cotton markete, and the Increase of supplies Incident to the advancing season has weakened values on dairy and some farm producte; but there have been fow noteworthy chauges in coal, iron or man- ufactured goods. The legitimate demand for cotton has not improved, and the market for its manufactures hascontinued qulet. A few leading brands of goods are well sold up, but the sapply general- ly isin excese of requirements, which are presented cautlously. The wool trade contlnues slaggish, but stocks of old clip are steadily dwindling away and are likely to be pretty nearly exhausted before the new wools begin to accumulate on the seaboard. Shearing has been delayed in many localities by unfavorable weather, but the new cllp Is under negotiation In all the unwashed wool sections, and some sales have been made at about 2 to 3 cents less than last year's opening prices, This reduction is not equal to the decline that has occurzed within the yearin eastern markets, and unless lower prices are accepted by growers, or some advance is established on the seaboard, it seems probable that easern oparators will refrain from free investment. It Is yettoo esrly in the season, however, to forecast the proba- ble oourse of the market. Manu- facturers of clothing woolens ara getting more orders for foll welghts, and the genoral trade In desirable fabrios has been a little more active, but there has been no improvement in prices. The fron trade has shown some evidence of improvement and the general outlook e more encouraging, but there bhas been no declded activity In the market. The prevalling activity in the building trades ma‘nta'ns & good demand for bullders’ materials and hardware. The graln markets have been very ac- tive speculatively, and the volume of legltimate businers also has been larger. Values have promptly reflected the effect of every indication of the drift of politi- cal events in Europe, The ballef galns ground that the corn trade will derlve more benefit from a forelgn war than the wheat trade, on account of the practical monopoly of the export business that will be given to this country by the stoppsge of shipments from the Black Sea ports. This prospect, coupled with the recent liberal buying of exporters and the well-sustained de- mand for home consumplicn, has strengthened confidence among holders and awakened increasing interest among speculative buyers. The wheat crop situation, so far as evidenced by the week’s dlspatches. has undergone little change. A larger yield of spring wheat is antlcipated as a result of the stimulus to production which the prospect of & foreign war and higher prices has furn- ished; but nelther this nor the expected shortage In the winter wheat harvest has had noticeable influence on the markets, owing to the overshadowing importance of the political news from Earope as a factor in shapiog speculation, THE POLICE COURT RECORDS, Speculation on the fore'gn|should be the duty of sach a committee | bers. to check up the receipts and compare the every case is properly accounted for, “NO MILITIA IN HIS.” During the recent city campaign, if we re- member rightly, THE BxE told a pathetic story about Gov. Oglesby, of Illinols, going to Joliet to reason with the striking quarrymen and convince them of the futility of an attempt violence and force, It was a touching tale, and o apposite to draw & comparison and apply a moral that Tur Bee became eloquent over it The burden of the song was that notwithstanding @ big strike was on foot and the strikers were excited and threatening, Governor Oglesby spurned the employ of repressive mens, “No militia in his'n,” Oglesby was self suf- ficient unto himself. About a month has passed since then, snd 1o, what do we see? Governor Oglesby, who did not want any military in “‘bis'n,” is cal- ling loudly for troops by the regiments, but too late, alas, to prevent bloodshed,—Herald. The Herald has a very poor memory. It we remember rightly, the Bee said nothing whatever about Governor Ogles- by, of Illinols, but dld ssy something about the strike on the Gould system of rallroads. It commended the actlon of the governors of Missourl, Kaneas and Texas. They not only refueed to com- ply with the request of the railroad mag- nates to give them the assistance of the militla, to forcibly suppress the strike, but advised them in the interest of the public welfare to restore to thelr em- ployes the old wages which were not any too high. The railroad managers wisely acted upon the suggestion when they eaw that they could nct use thestate authorities and the militia against the strikers, So far as the latest {rouble at Lamont Is concerred, It Is attributed mainly to the acts of an Iudlecreet sheriff, who was In sympathy with the strikers. His sympatby may have been proper enough, but as an officer of the law he should not have allowed sympatby to in- fluence him in the strict performance of his duty. Inthe Burlington & Missouri eat attempt to help the educational funds, but appears to have been a _scheme of land-grab: s, Saya the goversor: “By no act of mine will T ever sanction the acquisition of those vast tracts of land by one manage The senatorial conteat in New Hampshiro s about to open, and it promises to be a sort of ‘free-for-all” race, with dar, Blair apparently in the lead; but Chandler, Rawlins & Co. will be a hard crowd to get away with should they be able to bury their old quarrels and combine their forces, The Manchester Union 8ays it will be the hottest fight in the history of the state unless the republicana tuks its ad- vice and elect the old veteran, Gen. Gilman Marston, ——— WESTERN NEWS, DAKOTA, Vermillion’s village marshal weishs 820 pounde, A 45) acre Spink county farm sold recently for $1,500. Pierro ie organizing an insurance com with a capital of 100 €00, Southern Dakota is three weeks ahead of northern Towa with seeding and planting, The town of Darlington parrowly escaped destruction by prairie fire o few days ago. An cffort is being made by Aterdeen to se- cure the location of the Milwaukee railway shops, Banker C. A. Bliss, of Aberdeen, has, forty horses and twenty men engaged in putting in his crops. The Hemertoke mine kas distributed t date §2,718770 in dividende, and the D Smet mine $930 000, Black Hills travel, pany wel, both by stags and prairie schooners, is said to be heavy and steadily increasine, Pierre expects the present season to see completed its city water works system, cost- ing trom 850,000 to £60,000, Mitchell roports greater activity In its real estate market than at any time since the cap- ital excitement two years ago, ‘Thi Y:nzknh;ni;;oll prospectors claim to have struck at 26-foot vein ot potters’ clay at a depth of 250 feet from the -finm. if Deadwood and the surrounding camps are Gpteibuting o larga. number of emigranta to Chadron and the White river country. The Yankton polo clubs are_thinking of making a trip, takiog in Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Ls Mars, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The county seat of Sully county has been officially dezlydnd to helougyh) Onigl. and the lAl_e,'reeord!. etc, have been removed to that point, The new creamery building, at Madison, is near conpletion. No expense will be spared tomake Jt firstclass in all of its appoint- menta, 1. W, Taylor, of Canton, offers to build for Lincoln county & $20,000 court house in ex- change for the block of ground now ocoupied by the present county building. A delegation of uative American ministers —Bious Tadianem i Fiaadremcr fir days extent of $20,000, The San Luis valley is rapidly settling with afirst-rate class of emigrants, A Swedich golony of twonty five families arrived May ot Over 830,000 worth of real estate belonging the New Orleans Railway Construction company was recently auctioned off by the sheriff in Denver, Stephen R. Pratt, & Donver lawyer, has been arrested and taken to Rochester, New York, ou the charge of swindling & man out £8,000 in » wildcat mine, The Missouri Pacific and the Chicago _I{M:k Ieland & Pacific are said to be nexzotiat: ing for the purchase of the Central Branch of the Union Pacific with a view of extending the road to Denver, During the past year the Colorado Conl and Iron company’s mines at Orested Batte have produced 50,885 tons of coal and 10,405 tons of coke. During the coming year the coke output will be more than doubled. The Denver News says the present year promises to be vhe best aver known in Color- ado mines, The preparatcry ard develop ment work are already in advance of any pre vious year, and “an enormous output and satisfactory rosults are predicted from every camp,” In 1877, when he won hls pressnt rank of eneral. In M, Gradcfsky's ‘‘Oolna v, g(llnl AzIl,” an account is glven of sev- eral explolts of Gen., then Ool. Komaroff who 18 not to be confounded with his elder brother, who was one of the commanding generals in the war, but was not particn- larly successful. After the capture of Ardahan, near the Rueso-Tuarkish frontler Ool. Komaroff was left in command of a detachment which had the difficnlt duty of defending a considerable tract of the nelghboring mountainous country, and protecting the Ruseisn frontier as well as coyering the flank and rear of the army then operating apa'nst Kars. When the movement urged by Lord Melikoff was made against Erz:roum, Col. Komaroff executed & very bold and successful maneuver. With a flying equadron he advanced from Ardhan, pasted rapidly around the enemics flank, and camedown upon a part of the Turkish force which way holdiog the Pansk paes on the Sah anloogh range which commanded access to the town of Oltl on the northern side, whencs the Turks Intenced to attack Ar- The success of arteslan wells in various parts of the state 18 looked upon na the trae solution of the irrigation prob'em, The cost of wells range from £000 to 82,000, acsording dahan, Ccl. Kemarofi's unexpected ap- pearance had sach an effezt that the ene- my retreated at once without fightlng, to the depth, and the certainty of securing a [snd the Russlans were enabled to cccupy flow of water has been demonstrated too | Pansk Olti, and to capture 2,000 rifles often to be longer an experiment. Rumors are again current that the Burling- ton will oon begin work on its extension to the Pacitic ocean, The latest route mapped out for the road from Denver is through Boulder canyon, thence into Middle park, tunvelling the Continental divide under James Peak. This tunnel will be 9 000 feet long, the longest west of the Mississippi river, It strikes the Grand River valley several miles below the mouth of the Blue, thence it proceeds down the Grand to Grand Junction, #nd through Utah and Nevada to California Some work has been done on the grade in the Boulder canyon and Middle park, The tun- nel through James Peal will take at least two years to build, Origin of the Halt-Breeds, N. Y. Sun. What of the men known In the north- west torritory as half-breeds? They are the descendants of Scotch and English factors, clerks, agents and employes of the Hudson’s Bay company. They are known in the northwestas Red river half-breeds, no matter where they were born. The white men who were con- demned to a life of {solation in the trad- ing posts of the Hudson’s Bay company territory almost universally formed con- nectlons with Indian women. The can- oy Scotsmen and the prudent Eoglish- men otrengthened their psition amorg the Indlans and insured their pereouval safety by alliances with the daughters of prominent Indisns. The offsprivg of theee unions, and thelr deecsudants, are the half-breeds of to-day. The stock oa both eides was good. Many ct the children were well educated. There were colonfes of them at every imporfant trading post in the Hudson's Bay terri- tory. They are the only decent half- breed Indians in America. The Amer!- can half-breed Indian 1s generally the meanest creature that walks. He fs never equal in courage to his father, who was generally a Pike. He surpaescs his mother {n dishonesty and treachery, and can and does, whenever cccasion re- quires, outlie Ananlas, 1 first met the Red river half breeds on the Teton river in Northern Montana, where they wera campad in the shadow of the Rocky mountains. I liked them, and many times afterward thankfully ac- cepted their hospitality, 1 found that they were in the habit of leaving their settlement after their epring crcps were sown, to go on an extended bunting trip. They traveled over the plains in carts constructed without the use of iron. They were in mapy cases accompanied by thelr families. They hunted buffalo, elk and antelope where they listed. It mattered not what tribe of 1ndlans claimed the exclusive right to the hunting grounds none was sacred to the Red river hslf-breeds. Sioux, Black- feet or Crees would hunting grounds against {ncursien by all other Indlans; bot 8o well known was the stanch courage and resolute determina- tion of the halt-braeds that a column of thelr carts was the signal for the Indlans to draw the covers over their guns and affect a friendshlp that they did not dump troubles In Omaha the sherif's| 280, were complimented as possessing more | feel. sympathy was against the strikers, and he made a similar mistake. He allowed his feelings to influence him, and, in- stead of first endeavoring to doall in his power to preserve order, he immediately yielded to the demsnd of the railroad moanagers t> call on the governor for militla. If he had done his full duty, there would have been no mi'i'ia brought to Omaha. Had not the sheriff at Joliet released rioters who had been arrested thera would probably have been n bloodshedat Lamont. @Txue Missourlans are complaining about the cattle quarantine that has been ¢s- tablished against thelr state. They claim that it (s unreasonsble bacause pleurc-pneumonia exists only In one county, and the energetic measures that are belng taken to extirpate the disease will probably be successfal. The county in which the disease prevails has been thoroughly quarantined by the adjolning countles, and it Is belleved that it will not spread. However, the precautions that have been taken by other states, than the average intelligence of their white brethren of the cloth, 3 From all the sgricultural valleys of the Black Hills country come the rep(frtl that farmers have this spring been sowing very little wheat, as compared with the amount they have hitherto sown, From experiments made during the past few years it is evident that many varieties of tame fruit may be successfully grown in the Black Hills country, Apples of quite a num- ber ot kinds have been tried with success, while the smaller fruits grow very rapidly and yield largely, The official figures giving the result of the the_southern half are: For division, 984; sgainst_divisicn, 1,983; mejority againet di- vieion, 1,049, Aberdecn and Warnar are the only towns in the county which gave majori- ties for division, and Aberdeen was to be the county seat of the new county, WYOMIN Quarantine yards to cost §! contracted for in Cheyenue, Tt will cost 834,000 to run_the rchools of Cheyenue this year, agaiost $4,000 last year, The White Itiver Laxd aad Cawle Com- pany has been_organized, Capital $110,000, headquarters, Rawlins, FiA $LI0) RTho Wyoming Central Land company of Laramie hias sold 300,000 acrea of land for range aud farm purposes, Five cara of oranges were wrecked at Wil- cox Station, on the 28tn ult,, and the golden fruit was scattered around promiscuo Daniel ¥, Whipple, a Oheyenne ploneer of 5,000 have been 1 found the half-breeds to be honest, trathfol, manly men. The English and Scotch half-breeds were the more stal- wart, the Frenchapparently the tougher, They were sl darlng and vehement, There was, so the Indian traders who had seem them under fire assured mo, but little difference in their courage, though the Scotch aud English half- breeds were a little less excitable, and, therefore, mora dangercus antagonists Thelr knowledge of the extensive country, etudded with the trading forts of the v | vote on the proposition to divide Brown | Hudson Bay company,was and Is as thor- 0 | county and create the county of Adams from | ough as that of the blauket [udians, whose camp-fire used to lighten the trall of the ever-moviog herds of buffalo, They know the country from the Red river to the Rocky mountains, from the north woods south to the boundary line, They know the Intracles of the Touchwood and Cypress Hille, thoze highlands that look 80 very emall on the maps, and are really 80 very lsrge. From their ranks were drawn the men who accompanted the officers of the Hudson's Bay company on their trips of Inspection. ~ Enter any *|village of Xed river half-breeds, and |Soap—and anoint the parts with Cuticur atk for guides to any portlon of the northwest, and they can be supplied and the traveler can depend on the men |oth he hires to defend him stanchly, to guide bim to wood and water and grass, and to ur(l’n:ln with him until his journey is ended. ely defend thelr | = and 500,000 cartridges When at & subsequent period of the campalgn the Russian troops were ordered to retire from Hadj- Vali, Col Komaroff with his detachment found himself placed in & very perllous pcsition by reaton of the withdrawal of the main column of the Raeslan force, from which he became sep- erated by a distancs of from four to five miles, while he was exposed to Turkish fire from the twin heights of Great aud Litt'e Yalta. By a dash he drove off the two hundred Turkis cavalry who held the Great Yalta, stationed a body of his own men in their place, and under cover of their fire brooght the main part of his own force round to the eastern slope of the hill, where after a time they were joned by reintorcements from the Rus- sian army under the very note of the enemy, and the whole force was enabled to retire in order. During the attack of the Turks on_the night of July 31 (Aug. 1) upon the Rus- slan camp at Kiouriouk-Dara, Col.—or rather, at this date, Gen.—Komaroft, for he had already been promoted to that rank, was charged with a detachment to take up a position at Mount Karaal, four versts from the Russlan camp, and there to act at his own discretion. It was on this oscasion that he received a wound in the breast, which, however, did not prove serious, tee bullet haviog struck a relig- oos medsl which he wore. Gen. Komar- off subscquently took part in the storm- ing of Kars, and contributed no unim- portant share in that celebrated action, At the conclusion of the war he was made commandant of Batoum, on the Euxine, and after the Akhal-Tekke ex- pedition he was placed In commant of the Transcaspian army. The Russlans at- tributed the peaceable annexion of Mery In a large mesture fo Gen. Kemaroffs tact and skill in other than military sttere, ——— An Expert Dentist, Brooklyn Udion. “‘How much did the dentist charge you for pullin’ out yer tooth?” asked the farm- er's wife on her husband’s return from town. “Dollar.” “Dollar. That's too much. ““Well, he earned ev'ry cent of it, Why, Maris it tak that feller better'n an hour to git that air tooth out. He hauled, an’ pulled, an’ twisted, an, drag- ged moe twlce across the floor, and I never seen a man aweat 80 in my hull life. I waa afeerd 'fore he got the blamed thing out he'd want to tax me $4 or $6, The last time 1 had a tooth pulled the dentist only charged me fifty cents, but, Lord, he wasn't at it mor’a two minutes, [CHTHYOSIS A Wild, Burning ltch, that Strikes with a Thousand Electric Itching Newdles, Eprror ALT00NA, PA,, CALL,—1 wish to say some- thing 1 praise at valuable medicine, Cuticura, which advertisod to your paper. I have bad that old leprosy,of which you read in the Bible,where the Jews first got it amoug them, and did not know how to cureit. It has manv other English nau have bad it onmy body for over sixty years. NO DOCTOR COULD TELL me what it was, and probably would have known, had I ndt seon the adver in your valuablo paver. Fint it isa scaly of the skin; next it 1oks ko barnacles bottom, cr un old Ig that has Iaid in the water fo & long t/me, and Just the same in my foct, knors,aud elbows, n.d' by taking a wicroscope and ' Jooking at me it 1ooks worse. In other words, we will call it ICHTHYOSIS, OR FISII SKIN then comes on what I call the wild burning itch that v © you with & thourand clectric itchy needlos, annot tell where to scraton first. You then have to run outinto the open alr to get relieved, Why. it1s dreadful, and having ss many emir ent doctors andncne kiowing what to do for you, but { have found the lost treasuro atlast, It did ot take two spoonfulls of tho CUTICURA NESOLVENT bforeit took that burning itch by the throat and bid them to hold off, and it 18 off My flosh 13 becom ipg rofter, my hair is becoming soft and ekiloy then got to using external applications— Cuticurs It the thouands knew the gooduess of of thin miediolne as 1do they would Lot be twenty-four hours without It. is not only sdapted to my case, but to all ors, and if any on disbelieves thie, lot him aext door 1o the Logan House here, take wmy miz cope and see for hims Joseph W. Rilay, Hollidaysburg, Pa,, Nov, 19, 1864 ECZEMA, TETTER, comment, not because the position {s one| When Judge Stenberg entered upon of sny great importance, Lut because the | the discharge of his duties as police judge gentleman from the mountala helghts of | he foand the records of the court over Colorado s an unseconstructed rebel of three montha behind, the clerk having the worst stripe. It was thls Rocky |failed to keep up his books. It ought to Mountala zooster who made himself con- | be the daty of & judge ef the police court splouously obnoxiousdariog the naugn- | ¢o read the clerk's record of the previous ration ceremonles by getting drunk and | day, and, if correct, to write his appro- shouting In the corridors of the Ebbitt|yal thereon, just the House: “I was & rebel, and am & rebel | of record Is made by the clty council and yet," the ocoaslon of the declaration the legialature, There has been alto. belng the refusal of Commedore Truxton gether toc muoh looseness {n the manner to shake hands with him, Meier was a|of keeplng the police court records, and Uentenant In the marine corps, aud when | it is high tlme that & reform the war of the rebellion broke out he should be inaugurated, What tendered his resiguation and entered ‘he[is the use of employing & olerk confederate service. Commodore Trux- | if he eannot keep his books up to date? ton bluntly informed him that he did not What dees he draw a salary for! How want to bave anything to do with @ mar oan anybody know how much money is who had surcendered his trast to take up | received ¥ ascertain any otber arms against his country. Yot Mr [important fact, if the books are not Oloveland has seen fit to reward such a | proyerly kept from day to day, or asoer— person, Meler, 1t will be remembered, | tain vy other important fact! This tdea was wroogly credited to Nebraska fmme. | of the slerk carrying the books in his dlate'y afler the Traxton affalr, and now | bead or.in bis pocket is certalnly & very the Coloradans repudiate him, It fs|loose metbod of dolog business, The «questionable whether the republican sen- | ‘act ls that the work of keeplng the ate will confirm any such sppolntment. | polica eourt records Is mere child's play, while perhaps a liitle premature, show 18 that the people ara allve to the Impor: |G tance of keeping Infected c a8 much as possible to the reglon in which 67, died Last woel was & member of ompany C, 3lst Iowa infantry, duriog the Enthuslastic Laramie men figure on an early extention of the B, & M., to that city, and from there to the rich coal mines and oil basins north of the town, Nor stlafied with demanding 8600,000 | o 5eren and cthers who have been riding from the Chicago Jnter-Ocean for alleged | dition with practically no loss during the libel duriog tho recent campaign, Mayor | T121cF ABd a lurge call. report. ~ Tho recent snows and rains have ‘th i Harrlson has brougbt another sult agaiat | derful start aud the "w:& il.vfi;"brl.n::n that paper for publishis bj .| Countiog in the Big Horn mountaios, onl; R LI A .:i:,nh:::f:ut:s about one-twalith, of the land o Johason ; county has been taken up, In all thero are {s very reasonable in his demands, He }":",’*fi‘m"-a‘ohfld lmfi?o.v.%m of good snd not yet taken. In 1, only wants $35,000, county has about 7,000,500 u‘:a:':hnmfi‘:\:o,- fifth of it timbered,—[ Echo, Choyonne rejolces In the pros t Union Pacific depot, to be’ burle. thie *yoar, The plans call for a building to bs conskructed of stone, brick and terta coita, The cost of the building is estimated at $30,000 when completed, Provisions have been made so that the general division officers will be lo- Cleveland can beat any man in this country | osted in the new building, thus making it doiog thing leisurely,—(Galveston News. very convenient for the officers and the Terible disappoiatmout in Maine over the | Piic: res prosdents delay i distributiog the loaves p— The democratic machins i been| The Indebtedness of San Miguel count; broken up. The; .,wxfi?;;g?fifl.h.fi'.mcn amounts to a little over 846,000, o 3 of the spoils, The Presbyterian collexe at Salida is to rc- (inorg. M. Jewett of Zanesville, Ohlo, son | ¢lve an endowment of $25 000, of Hugh J. Jewett, is being boomed for’ gov ay 24 was Arbor day In Deaver, and treo ernor by his democratic nelghbors, plantiog was generally indu'ged in, President Oleveland can stiok to s bad sp~§ The State Veterinary Sanitary board issued — POLITIOAL NOTES, e Lewiston, Me,, has 500 French-Canadian voters, The national democratic commil is i debt over $20.000, et b la ; The dun:llon of the nlunt n‘: and Blogwors, Feocinals, 3:3::!, I‘m;ltw“-,:wd Hoad ta extent depend entirely on whether 4 and Washormoman's the half-breeds can induce the Sloux and ::fn?,';ly"l'fuuf: 3t th Jfl.«.:l; '..!fl{!fl ‘are cured by Blackfeet to take the war-path, Nelthe: r | thr Cuticwa Resolveut, the new Blood Purlsier, 1n- the Blackfeet nor the Crees are oqual to | 8ly, aud Cuticura sud Gublours Bosp, the great the Bloux In cour 8kin Cures and Beautiflors, ! ‘whi or In resoluteness of [ known remedientatly - *xerallye when all g::ml Prepared by the Stllt they are far from belng |, 80id every whers. Price: Cuticurs, 60 The most lmpostog Indiane, | **Fre e Heselvenh WL Frepaed | E‘;ylll‘e' y, g hl;o ever lunfilu the - ] sckfeet; but they are not first-c'ass fishters, The warrlors of the plaing ITCH are the Sloux and Cheyennes., Thess Indians invarlably whippad any and all Iundlans they fought with, Blackfeet, Blonds, Piegans—the names ars confusing, but when the reader of the news from the northwest knows that they are really the same tribe, but dif- ferent clans, the confuslon disappeare, They are all Blackfeet. They no longer camp and mske merry together, owing hw erious snd blo?dg'mhundentlndlng e e L aving arisen one night, some yesrs ago, haoy. when the thrae clans camped together on | 1”5 “AFDW! f",‘l';,",',‘," Fusals, Bab § iiken, Ja0 the Belly river, But they do not fight | mére than one year. sy wiic hus harn i Sures for fiwh other, and they wi'l” instantly com- “‘v“';“""""';“;"';:l-"_"‘: :"'::' “:m'h“ ine sgslnst a neighboring tribe, if It 2 & » Riohland, ows, writos scoms wine 10 the chiefa o make war | ikas sy Alcad vith e} Fver are hereditary epcmles of the |$manpy toray that I'never aitpt beticr iv my ffs These two tribes have been as |y fuyorably of your reoug tod 1Asy Who oan apeak 2 ni‘t“ tl:ounnnlry was first penetrated :.:m‘!'v‘fi';';&‘;f'.“"?."" ‘:"""'""‘!""‘"'g 7 Faie AN Britain; will bo taailed upon spplioation: " Smoke Seal of Ncrth Caroli To- f‘ndv«lmw-t Bot haviog it hvnp:vu will procured moke of Nerl aroiira 20°feoorder. Ak for Dr. Hair s Asthua Cure, g bacoo, DB B, W, HAIR & SON, Prop's O ING, Bcaly, Pimplos, Blaokheads and Oily Bkin, U e the Caticura Soap. DR.HAIRS ASTHMA CURE This invaluab'e epeo'fio readlly and permsnently curesall kinds of Asihwa, The moet « hatlnate snd loog standing cases \ eld promptiy to ite wonderful curlng properties. It is keown throughout ths world NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & G0., [(Svoorssons 10 Davis & SNYDER) GENEBAL DEALERS 1N REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM STREET, « OMAHA. HAve for sale 200,000 acres catefully selooted Iande In Eastorn Nobraska, at low price and on easy terme Tmproved farms foF salo In Dougias, Dodgs, Oslfas; Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Morriok, Baunders, and Butler conatie Taxes paid in all Monoy loated on Notary Publio al sollalted ~THE MILD POWER CURES. UMPHREYS’ nont Physi VRINCIPA n offie. Oorrespondence wn oy 1, o, Facoacha. || 1@ SRR dndiney, siociisndinVories 138 vapepsiay Bilions Stomach .. I IR phrbased of Painnul Por C1e OMEOPATHIC hen Chenmi iy averand A Pilen, 1 ind o 11 Catatrh, oo o It i ' Chills, Malari dodin uto oF ehiro h, ough,V i PECIFICS. ToIL DY Druretor oF semt post peeipt of prion KL Tor 0, Hay on b : P e, (14 paguny: aib. o ree, A G ine Co., 1 Nddroas, 0V Kulfon St., New X W. P. PECK & CO. (8ucoossors to Peck, Kern & Bibley. —REPRESENTING— MORSBE, ROSE & Co0. OF CHICAGO. Having secured a privato wire direot to the cago Board of Trado. we aroprepared to execute or dore bromptly. We take a full market report. oun try businoes a specialty. Referoncos, United States Nationa I8ank. Telephione 210. N W. corner 18t and Douglos 8ta Woo's AMMOTH MUSEUM-THEATER. (Formerly Academy of Music) a on S. A, Drzsnacn & Co,, Cor. J. H, Woob, Proprietors anager Monstrous Bl of Attractions, Onn weok, commencing, Monday, May 4th, 1886 Every Afternoon and Evening, First Appearance of the Eminent Actor, EDWIN BARBOUR, Supported by the colebrated BARBOU II}EI‘}II;_L:}II]!I‘[IQTIC 0o. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, BLACK DIAMONDS Thursday, Friday snd Ssturday, OUR BOYS. Maticees every ofternoon for the benefit of Indios and children, OUR CURTO HALL, The wonder of the 19th coutury, The Hu. man Match, the 9th wonder of the world. Don't fail to aee her. The Great Thuma, the living half Indv, puzzling the scientific world. Miss Lillian Do Land_and her Great Box Mystery; the Baby Monkey, christened Ouwaha the First; tho very funny Happy Fam- ily, and a hundred other curiositios. Chavge of Programme Twice a Week, A Resort for Lidice, A Resort for Children Museum open from 1p. m. to 11 p. m. Theater—Matinee daily, 2 p. m., and night, 8p m, 10 Cents. ADMISSION, 10 Cents. Sacred Concort Sunday evenings only. JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Reslldence Ko. 1407 Jones 84. Otfice, No. 1609 Fey- nam stresh, Offioe hours,12 m %0 1 p. m. and from 08y, m. Toonhona ‘or offin 07 residance 198, O A H A SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, 8150,00€¢ Liability of Stockholders, 30%,000 F.ve Per Cest Intercst Paid on Depagits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1B L. PrO - Vioe Prestder King Dirsckcs A ... Oashley CHAS. ¥, MANDKREON, ' THOS. . KIMBALS, J. W GANNETT, MAX MEYER. HENRY PUNDT ¥ L STONE i3 MAN WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GECGRAPHY OF THIG E BY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE [ il ien Tt i rram poiota outheart, and. corroepo west and Bouthwest, e The Great Rock Island Route Guarantees its patrons that sense of personal fec ity aifarded by & Saila. thorougiy’ 151aeied foad bed, simooth trat s b caneloiol wleel vall Savata e ridiges, rolitig » soAT pereiction s M LR LAk 1 e pale i o ol nsuryassed. comforts A ke Eiuipn The Fast Exorow Traiua betwien Chicago and Peorn. (. IR, Kansas (il Loeeinenin and R o well v B % Mawnin n which elaborate guter; BotwaenChicago Cly and #r¢ #iso run tho Colébrated Keclining Chair Cars. The Famous Albert Lea Route ! Is the direct a o I i ¢ Exprens tering places. Mimper re and Huntinie 'and grounds of lowa and Minpies leairable routo to- the lands of'| sull o Trains are run i o sorta, plethrosqus 1ocallt o | wtion ace Maps and Foiders well ax tickots, wt all principal Ticke United States and Caliada; OF by &8 E. 8T, JOHN, Gen'{ Tk & Vase. Ag', JHICAGO, ure Wree . Address WARD % CO. OUISLANA, M