Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1885, Page 5

(9 LINGOLN. Incidents of the Day &t the Capilal o e State, The Plan and Progress of the New Union 8tock Yards, Street Railway Building-Children's BUNK Theatricals — General Notes About the City, THE DAY AT THE CAPITOL, ITEMS OF ALL SORTS, Reported by The BEr's Bureau, Lixcows, Neb., tlon yesterday to the compiny’s grounds, They are eituated northwest of the city, abont a mile and a hall, and contain cold water In them and when a man 0 deeded and 50 acres on | *trlkes one of theso holes ho s very Tho grounds aro laid [ 1ablo fo be olzed with crampa and If not Dohl, 1,120 acres a fifty years’ leaso, out Into a stock yards proper, feeding grounds, a park and a small town site. | he took a cramping spoll whila In deep The town eite Is on high ground, com- | water. r manding a beautlful view of the entire [c0uld reach himhe had city and surrounding country, including salt works and basin, belng higher than the clty one hundred feet higher than The stand plpe water works the yards, which Mr. Strang, of Omaha, has the contract for bullding are located nearly in the center of this plot of ground. The park, containing twenty-five acres, is on a pleasant elope. between the town slte and the stock yards. The company are alsoputting down o large supply well, twenty-five feet In diamater which will furnish water to the yards. The pens are nearly completed, the posts all belng selectad red cedar and shipped In from Tennessee. The scale house Is located between the hog and lington & Missourl rcads June 29.—In company with J. J. Imhoff, president of the Lin- |®nd one of them, Chrls Dohl, coln stock yards compsny, the Bk cor- respondent went on an exploring expedl- conry & nnnqu of the Gods: then Bo\:gy. The ballet dancing of the Iit girls wan aplendid and for !%o length tme [t was kept up is not excelled was one of the most amusing of ti entire evening's numbers. Many hearty applauses were given and at the close entlre matter. Another Man Drowaed COreek, Near Oakland, Saturday evenlng a gang of fourtee f many stages. The Chinese dance was something entlrely new in this clty and the entertalnment a loud call was made for Prof. Mahler, who conducted ths WHILE 8 WIMM ING in Logan ~ THEDAILY BEE~TU it i s ESDAY, JUNE 30. 1885. ¢ o, \.J Ty SMITH'S SPECIAL SAIL. tle of on Creates a Salacions Sensation, he of How thy News When First Read in the Bee Yesterday Morning. tempt to Continue Business at the Old Stand Butare Met With a Listof His Sudden and Unexpected Departare Was Reoeived The New Proprictors Make an At- ments on the stock of goods, amounts olaimed: United States National bank, Oma Kahon, Nesbaum & Uo,, Chicago. . Haussell & Whitney. of the store yesterday afternoon on be: half of creditors, who have filed attach- Following is a ocomplete llst, with the varlous 00 00 Merchants National bank, Omaha. 215,000 00 B oouoiis v 7,085 97 Goldatein & Levy, Omaha......... 230 00 Gibson, Miller & Richardeon...... 170 00 North-western Electric Light Uo., Omaha. . sieeiiiniiie 30 00 Cribune Printing Co,, Umaha...... 175 00 Post Dispatch and Telegraph Oc Omahs eeee vesties 2 00 Amerioan 0 21 50 oag 300 00 r Wi Co,, Chicago.. . 18,000 00 A. S, Gage & Oo,, Chicago 10,000 00 James H. Walker. Chicago. ... 1,780 00 1312 UP-STAIRS 1312 STILL IN THE LEAD WITH EVERY AVENUETO REACH COMPETITION D i 7 T RS 0 6 L LS n o P 3 AR Y 0., 8t P,, M. & O, bridge batlders were o SPeyer, Hornen & Con & 0 00 bathing in Logan creek. near Oakland, TP 440 L. Urimes, Onicago... AL lost nis| The sansation created by L. L. Smith’s R, 3 axwl 150 ?8 And nothing now remains but success which awaits your consideration, is it economy to pay fancy prices lifo by drowning. 1t was at the eame|llght from Omsha, first glven to the | g3 on | to your tailor for your clothing such as $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, 850, $G0 and £65, when you find “l(‘r:'lilll:l‘ place that two men wers drowned about public n yesterdsy morning's Be, ex- | FiTennorg Bros, T Ko ) ;z:u:xl« in cut, make and fabrics from the leading merchant .(ml'qu throughout the country for less than half o AR e et tends not only through every avenuo and {}MC l,}hlm &' Co., Philadeiphin. 1,500 00 the prica at the Misfit and Uncalled for clothing parlors, 1312 Douglas street, up-stairs, trencherous aad full of deep holes with [9u8Fter of the clty but throughout all | UL LT o 68 TN - o 5,00 a good swimmer, will go down. tlme and was lost. afterwards the body was recovered and|who taken oat. PILES!! A rure cure for Blind, It was burled yesterday. ——— PILES! Williams® Indian Pile Ointment. A ? box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 1t will be set with for- | 30 yoars standing, No one need suffer five rest and ornamental trees and is situated | minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, more harm than good. Willi Bofore any ot the other men sunk the third About an_hour |80y day, but Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr. single had a8 of coma a his Smith news *‘great man” departure dons of sorrow. ams’ Indian | and his name was the theme for animated Pile Ointment absorb the tumors, allays the [ conversation In the stores, work shops, intonse itching, (particularly st night after ), acts a8 & poultics, gives etting warm in nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles itching of private parts, and for nothing else SKIN DISEASES CURED by r. ¥ _be t zier's Mogic Ointment, Cures as cattle pens. The Union Paclficand Bur- | if by magic. Pimplss,muck Heads or Grubs both run | —Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving . | two, three er more persons were congre- gated together. Hundreds, of course, well by his reputation. ““What kind of a looking man, th d king the the ekin clear and beautiful, _Also cures itch, | Smith?”’ ls a question, that the Bee re- R CURH i groundu ikl them eaty of | L1\ e, ore Nippless” Sors' Lipe, o | portar had propounded 'to hii. several access. The Burlington & Missouri ara now putting in a slde track of 1,800 feet, the grading belng nearly completed. The shute platform on the-Burlington & Missouri wili, for the present, only be 1aid 250 feet. The platform is on a level with the car door, thus ayoiding the drlv- Ing up or down a_shute in loading and unfoading., The Burlington & Missourl rallroad is spending about $26,000 in im- provements, while the stock yards com- pany will place in these yards all the modern Improvementa for a first-class This will undoubtedly prove one of the finest enterprises citizens of Lin- ooln have yet engaged In, and no doubt will be of much value and assistance to feeders and shippers throughout ths state. Several parties have already been to sse about bullding packing houses for pork. Lincoln being In the very heart of one of the finest corn belts in the world, 1t cannot fall to be a fine hog market, and it will only be a ‘matter of time when it can be made a good cattle polnt, ‘Work on the state falr grounds is pro- gunlng rapldly and many inquirles are eing received for rooms during the week of the falr, ‘Work on the new Lincoln street rail- 'way began yesterday. Most of the iron for it1s already here and Mr. lmhoff re- ceived a letter a couple of days sinca stating that the rest would be rolled out yery soon. The, initial point is the Bur- lington & Missourl depot instead of the Union Pacific as was anticipated. It was changed to the Burling on & Missourl from the fact that there would be about twenty ratlroad tracks to cross by start- ing at the Union Pacific. From the Burlington & Missouri depot it will run south on Seventh sireet to O street thence east on O afreet to Eleventh, thence southto K street, then back to Eleventh and O, and thence north on Eleventh to old, Obstinate Ulcors, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 50 cents, At retail by Kuhn & Co, and Schroeter Becht, At wholesale by C. ¥'. Goodman. o — Fireworks, Flags, Balloons, Lanterns, &e., at Max Meyer & Co. ———— PERSONAL, H. C. Nelson, of Lincoln, ig"at the Paxton, Charles O, Whedon, of Lincoln, is in the city. August Dippe, of Fremont, 18 at the Pax- ton. dozen times, Heisa ‘‘jolly good fel- low,” liberal as a king, and as has al- 5 years old, about five feet ten inches tall would weigh 172 pounds. Though not a man who would attract any particular or speclal attention on acoount of his per- sonal appearance, still it can be said that he is handsome. stylish, and a high liver. Expensive wine suppers at late hours were not infrequent| with him, He has & large head covered with an extraordl- narily heavy growth of dark hair, and beneath a well formed Italian nose, rested an attractlve mustache. A rather C. W. Walker,Red Oak, is stopping at the | low cut forehead, heavy eyebrows, mas- Paxton, Charles O. Whedon, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, Fred Senior, of New York, 18 stopping at|maculate shirt front. the Paxton, F, H. Warren, of Valentine, was in the city yesterday: L. W. Campbell, of Cedar Rapids, Neb., is | soon in Omaha for a long time. at the Paxton, H. C. Browne, of Norfolk, was a Sunday |looked guest at the Paxton, J. B. Thayer and wife, of St, Paul, are guests at the Paxton, F. H. Levitt, of Lincoln, Is among last evenings arrivals at the Paxton. 'Geo. M. Deady and Miss Davies,of Roches- ter, New York, are stoppine at the Paxton, The Hon. G. M. Lambertson, the United | to swoop down upon the luckless yonng |mostly n the district court, but a few of States district attorney, came up from Lin- coln Saturday night. Albert Hance and Louis V. Haskell, Stromburg, registered at the Paxton yester- day, P, P, Pitcher and wife and Mrs, John Os- R street, thence to the falr grounds, but by what route s no yet determined. E. T. Mason, of Chleago, and M., M. Fowler, of Hammond, lnd., leading salt men of tke northwest, are in the clty. / Five plain drunks and six cases of rob- bery on last Saturday ornamented the police court yesterday. A young man, whose father is a sckool teacher In Otoe county, was before the police court yesterdsy on a chsrge of ob- talnlng goods (beer) under false preten- ser, but the goods were paid for, and after promisining he would never give oceasion for troubling officers of the law, the judge gave the young man some wholesome advlse and discharged him., It Is now underatood that the old lease on the maline or ealt lands will be can- celled and a now contract will be entered into In compliance with the act of the last seeslon of the leglalature and work will probably begin at the salt works in a few weeks. | Sunday morning J, H. McMurtry was on his way dut to his farm. When near the peniteptiary a loose horse run out from a coxh field scaring Mr. McoMurtry’s korse whijh began ruaning, He lost one of the linds and In the melee supposes he jumped from the buggy, bresking the }:llo bone in his right leg near the ankle bralsing his left arm and breast | is spending a few He was assisted In getting home | one of the “‘boys” and Is resting quite easy. W. B. Taylor, one of Lincoln’s favorite traveling men, starts w'd'!h‘°"§‘fl icine man of St, Joe, Mo,, proprietor, discov- over some of the new branches in No- | . o 44 wakor of Buhels instant relict, Is in borne, of Scranton, Towa, are guests at the | apeclally to force a settlement wlith Paxton, A, B, Searing, Chateworth, Ills,, T.S. Livingston, Beatrice; Allen Price, are at the Arcade. Henry Mies, of the U, P, bridge depart ment came in to visit friends and expeets to remain about two weeks, companied by Mr. R. E£ Annin, of New York. York, made alone. L. F, Cornwall, Silver City, Col.; G, H at the Canfield. Miss Bessie Hatch has left Col. Y¥ort McKinney, W. T, B, Ireland, of West Troy, N. Y., days in this city. Trojans will be glad to see him, Dr, Geo, Bubel, & well-known patent med ‘braska, Miss Nellle Derby, who had been at the city and has come here to locate. ) DAY Hon, Julius 8, Cooley will make the eagle | each one quletly and sadly sang to his or | had elghteen days of more solid enjoy- work at the asylum, and started for her _home at Utica, N. Y., had her trunk |scream at Elk City this coming Fourth of broken open Saturday night while it was [ July. Mr. Cooley is an eloquent and able standing on the Burlington & Missouri | orator, and the people of Elk Oity are to be platform, The thief was scared off, and | omplemented i obtaining him for this mem- nothing was stolen. The platform is & | orable ocoasion. At the Metropolitan: J, D, Cranes, Hust: | yngwers and explanationswere all that the bad for a young lady to keep her m!‘xndhg over nl‘lht. 7 ! The prominent arrival %wau: 0. W, Best, Central Clty; pper, orn and K, Cunpingbam, Omahs; Milwaukee. M Protty Bobby Shafto was greeted last evening with a foll house, and was opened with the song of seesaw, in m; Fred 1. Evans, New York; J, F W which some sixty children wero at the [ Iows; and O, Allen and wife, of Pleasanton, | the officers of regular old-fashioned game of seesaw, [ Kansas Then followed **Peek-a boo" and ““Climb ing Up the Golden Stalrs,” by the entire | why overy one needs, and should take per, Western; J, W, KEokman, Powell Blair, s Pawnes Clty; O. B. Balley, DeWitt; J. | Doty, David City; M, Ostorn, Lincoln, N ‘W. Bush, Plattsmouth; Frank McKeunna | John 8, Morgan and wife, Oreston; Capt. | Kennedy, Toranto, Con; Gus Hessler, Ra~ Mitchell, Nobraska City; James H,Cum- | gine, Wis; W. W. Willis, Sioux City: mins, Dotroit, Mich,; O. Wheeler, Obl- | George Tallot, Sedelia, Mo Charles A. * | Haynes, Terre Haut, Ind.; Harry L, Nelson, Farvault; Mion; J, R, Leidssy, Council at Linooln to- | 1089 L A. Warner, Sterling; L. W, Cawpell, | aforesald _creditors L. | Cedar Ropids; James Lane, Kearney. At|passsd off pleasantly untll about 11 W. M, White, Tekamah; I, E. M. 8, William: E, Annin and wife have returned from their eastern trip and are in the city ac- Luther Crounse, who was superintending the work of constructing the packing house | Omaha had that Smith was not sailing in [ say that they had a good time, don'v buildings, starts to-day for Albany, New |smooth water. F. O, Craiz, of the B, and M. assistant|ment ran high and the sudden flight of auditor's office has gone to Warren, O,, his old bome, and his return, it is smd will not be Honry's and joined her father, Gen. Hatch in the field, intending togo with the regiment to He is when at home and old|occupied by Smith was opened as usual sive jaws and prominent chin are descrip- tive features of his face, He always dressed In the heighth of fashion and sported a brilliant dlamond on his im- His cmployes, whom he always treated with the utmost kindness, loyed him, and when they went to the stora yesterday morn- ing a eadder lot of hearts, have not been The young ladies and the young men sll felt, and acted as though they had lost a very dear friend. After the place had been closed about 11 o’clock, they hung around the front doors, and moved up and down Farnam street in little squads, like lost children. It was amuslng also to witness the agitated and exciting movements of the representatives, who had been here for eastern firms, three or four days, walting him got the wall money to thelr man and drive unless they of | by the lat ot July. Teey were rushing|modating to the reporters, and they will around n every dlrection, looking for lawyers and talking wild, The repre- sentative of A, Z. Gage & Co., Chicago, was here three days last week, sent out Smith, but he goc badly left. After eat- ing, walking, sleeping and staylng right Soward, | With him the entire three days, Mr. rep- | How the Yowa Editorial Excursion resentative gave up the effort, slapped Smith on the back and sald that he was a “dandy,” and left. THE PLOT THICKENS, The early riser yesterday heard up- on the street the BEE newsboys crying, “Mornin’ BEE, all about Smith’s run- away.” This was the first intimatlon that the great majority of the citizens of Immediately upon the fact becom!ng gonerally known excite- Smith was the one great tople of conver- eation, Little knots of men could be seen upon every corner and each one had his own idea of the matter. Many who always knew just how such things were Kincaid, Geo Stroh, Creston; R. R, North, | before they happened, winked thelr wise | Mr, Blackburn, himself, went across Grand Island; P, B, Rhea, Cedar Rapids, are | eye and calmly said; I told you so; I knew this is the way it would end,” and many like expresslons. One thing how- ever is very certain and that Is that some people In Omaha did not know that it was going to happen or they not have given the credit to Smith which they ) |did, Yesterday morning the store formerl{ As the clerks entered the place they weie met by the newproprietors and informed that henceforth they would work under a new boer, but that all would be re- talned, at least for the present, They were a sorry-looking lot of clerke, and ereelf, *‘Oh, the old home ain't what 1t uvsed to be,” Early in the morning Smith’s creditors began to flock In, and 1t kept the new proprietors busy answerlng questionsand making explanations. And, by the way, got. Everything o'clock, when the grim countenance of ;| Deputy Sherlff Grebe darkened , |the door. His hands were filled with writs of attachment and 1t was evident to the casual observer that Grebe had a great attachment for the place, so much 80, in fact, that he forced everybody to leave the place, locked the doors, and was alone in his glory. The Blufly; A, H. Howard and wife, Los Augles, | ritg of attachment served by Mr, Grebe Cal ; Albert Johnson, Leo Carson, Falls Oity, | were sworn out in the distriot court by | gang of men were moving the olty clerk's o —— Three IReasons y. Some very pretty ballet danclog | Hood's Sareaparilla in the spring:— wed the scene of Bobby golng off to ferent tableaux, the szcond of which per- haps was the finest! relating to Bobby's eeafarin; ) ministering angele, ses, after which were given elghteen dlf- | gragtost need. h The threo grace s were natural to life, consisting of a group of | g, pure Hood 's S 1st: Because the system is now in it Hood'’s Sareaparilla give 24: Besuse the blood ls sy 3d: Beoause, from galn appeared the bevy of ohlld-fune Take it now. ren to ke part In the welcoming of Bobby. First came the gypsy Mseen prophesiyng bis return; then wer- | Co., for you will get fresh goods only, acts, were beautifal, and the three eorape|Hood's Sarsaparllla will do a greater boyhood. | amount of gocd now than at any other the Merchants' Natlonal snd Unlted States Natlonal banks, Smith depoaite both these banks and by his oily tengue and gentlemanly ap- pearance, *‘pulled the wool over thelr oyes” and “‘hung them up" to the tune of §22,000, The Merchants’ National had | $16,000, and he was overdrawn at the United States National for §7,0: one in favor of Isaac Blum, of Chicago, csught on with an attachment for $230. eastern Nebraska and weatern Iowa, where his name had become a household word, and his store the best known establishment along the Missour! river, it appears could not swim very well and | Men were surprized and women shoocked. Of course the usual number had been expecting to hear of such a thing almost | his accomplices and every effort will be asmong the thousands|made to apprehend them and return them Pinkerton’s detsctive agency, of Chicago, has been nofified and officers to look upon Mr. the was PILES!! | rcelved with mingled crles and o xproa- Oneman was heard to eclare last evening that 1t effected his wife and two daughters so badly that they could not eat anything all day long. Half a dozen ma'dens of the uppoer cur- rent are reported to have boen grleved Lotions and instruments do | until they broke down and wepthot tears, offices, hotel corrldors, street cars, on the street corners, and every place that had never seen the man but knew him |4 transient visitor, but durlng his briof WaS | western country a name and fame which permitted him to advance his account |porter additlon to these two attachments was o — The new firm say they will fight the mat- Buy your Fireworks of Max Meyer & | ter, and will very soon reopen the doors. | mings arrested and run him in, Deputy sherifi EQ Crowell, took charge $1,627.60 on hie person, the premlses until all are In, LOOKING HIM UP, to Omaha. are now on the track of Smith. favered brow befora the dawn of another country so thickly populated with ex- bank presidents, ex.bank cashiers and hosts of others who suddenly came to the United States was not congenial to thelr goneral good health and futurehappiness. Well he has gone, and with him has gone a ‘‘apirlt of enterprise” equalled by few and exceiled by none. He was only stay he palnted upon the face ot this will live long after he has ceased to ex. ist, and while his course was highly dis- creditable it must ba acknowledged, to use & common western phrase, that he was a ‘““Jo dandy” and played hls little game for all there wan In it. A FEW FLYERS, “I hops they will not get him,"” ex- clalmed a nervous, black-eyed little lady, dressed In a polka dot gown. S, Bowers, travelllng man for Smith, went into his cashier's room at the Millard hotel Sunday, and at the muzzle end of a revolver forced that in- dividusl to shell out $38, salary due him. Mr. Strang saw Smith, £unday, at Creston, Iowa. Thesidewalk was not carpeted yester- day, and the electric lights shone ona desolate ecene last night. A BeEreporter was informed yesterday that for two weeks befora leaving, Smith’s manager and cashler ehipped out by express every night large quansities of their most valagble goods. The report last night that Smith had been arrested in Chicago had not been verlfied at a late hour, Fuller, the cashier, made a very cute play to get away Sunday without being detected. He rode out of the depot about two blocks on the Chicago, Bur- lingten & Qaincy traln, then jumped off sneaked back and boarded the “Kansas Oity, St. Jo & Council Bluffs. The enployes went out to Hanscom p:rk yeeterday afternoon and had a ple nlc. The attachment sults are brought them are before Judge Anderson. Deputy Sheriff Crowell is very accom- remember him for it. — ——m—— Max Meyer & Co. handle Palmer’s all colored Fireworks. TALK ABOUT THE TRIP.: Party Enjoyed Themselves in the Far West, Joe Bbackburn, of the Union Puolfic paszenger department, unbosomed him- welf to a BEE reporter yo:terday and gave a glowing account of his trlp west with the Iowa editorfal excursion party. To spellit. They slmply painted the north- west & vermilion and gave that country o touch of high life such as it had never seen befora. Banquete, balle, clam- bakee, ; and little side lssue excur- slons were features that marked the ceaseless round of pleasures. the Columbia river to Fort Comby, where he got an elegant view of the ocean and cat strawberries. At Victorla, Astoria, Salem, Seattle, Taco- ms, Port Townsend, Clatsep, Walla Walla, Dayton, Portland, and in fact everywhere the party were recelved with brass bands, spesches of welcome, and open arms, One of the most enjoyable events of the trlp was an excursion by boat, down the rlver from Portland to the Dahles, When coming home, at Baker Clty, Huntington, and other points they saw large outfits getting ready to start for the new gold fields. It 1s safe to say that no perly of excursionlsts ever ment than the editors of Iowa and those who were with them. o — Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for removing indigestion and all diseases orig inating from the digestive organs, Bewarejof conaterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr, J, G, fi Siegert & Sons, On Their Ear, The board of county commissioners are about the maddest men that have been seen In this sectlon of the country for a long tlme, The cause of thelr wrath is founded on damages to the court house which defaces a prominent place in the building for all time, Last week when a safe Into the court houss they broke several pleces of stone off of the door jams and raised havoc generally., To undertake the job of puttlog in new ones would cost like emcke besides? destroy the beauly and strength of the walls, Commis ner Timme sald to a Bk re- att evening that he never felt so thing in his life as he grleved over any does over this w ———— The thieves and pickpockets wisred o fat for $1,923 50, Goldsteln & Lovy also |haul isst night by not gatting hold of A, J, Collins, a young man from Mexico who was lughing, and so drunk that Marshal Cum There are, of coutse, a .grent many othera to come yet and it is possible that Mr, Crowell will remaln as custodian of Telograms have baen sent all over the country giving a description of Smith and It Is a question, however, whother he wlll be caught or not, as he had a long start and it 1 quite likely thatthe cool and refreshing breozes of Canada will fan his day. Ho will probably fly high in that “ “ 35 00 40 00 650 00 60 00 65 00 “ “ “ Street, tip-s 7 60 8 60 10 00 12 00 15 00 Special lmrgninflAin PIARNT:\LO()NS at the Original aud Ouly M: TVo-Stairs. “ “ “ “ «“ “ “ “ “ “ . “ . ) s . sf $ 600 Pnl!‘;lferchnnt Tailor Made Pantaloons for. “ “ “ “ “ « “ “ “ “ “ “ You can also find some must‘elegnut spring over coats even as your own price, concluslon that the climate of these|and vests and separate vests at prices less than the material cost, AT THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY MISHT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET 1312 TUp-Stairs. YOU WILL FIND A $26 00 Merchant Tailor Made euit, to be eold for. , 20 00 “ “ " “ i .« 812 20 . 14 60 .16 70 it Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas ..8 280 3 50 also separate coats, coats MAKE NO MISTAKE Up-stairs. Up-stairs. A GRAB FOR GOLD. Short Descriplion of a Trip to the New Eldorado. Over Hills Valleys and Mountains— By Rail and By Horse—Rich- ness of the Ledge. Excitement still runs high ove the new gold discoveries near Huntington, Lotters and telegrams pour into the pas- its work in other parts of the body. If the liver neglects work, Brown’s Iron Bitters will correct it and set everything arlght., Mr. D. Fiizpatrick, Jackson, Miss , says: ‘I used Brown's Iron Bit- ters as a blood purfier, and it has made me well.” RAILWAY MATTERS. Items of General Interest From All Parts of the Surrounding Country, J. J. Bunen. general atore keeper for the Unlon Paclfic went to iansas City yesterday. sepger department of the Union Paclfic road every day, giving descriptions of the country and facts about the mines. The most complete and extenslve report from thers was recelved yesterdsy, In a long letter from D. W.Cummins, a gentleman living at Huntington, who has been on the ground and made a personal inspec- tion. To reach the point of destination an hour’s ride on the Oregon Railway & Navigation road lsnds the traveler at Durkee, and from there it lsnecessary to cover the balance of the distance by horse- back. This requires much time as the road as yet is very rough and difficuit, but within the next ten days it Is expected that a good wagon road will have been hewed out_of the hills, The first station after leaving Durkee {s Sparts, and from there the course leads directly east for a distance of ten miles, croesing the beautiful Eagle valley, which boasts a population of 300 people. From this enchanting pleture of natures handlwork, the directlon of travel is changed to the northeast and a long gradual ascent to the dlvide between Eagle and Pine vallles, makes progress slow. Then comes a long, gradual descent into Pine valley, but the magle spot is still twelve miles away and beyond a hard road to travel. Of his inspection throughout the mines, Mr. Cummins saye: Here we met cur old friend, F, Hunt- ington, who, with miners reputed liberality, filled up the inner man toour entire satisfaction, Still having a couple of hours before ratiring to a hard-earned rest, we start out to Inspect tho new finds. The first is the Cox & Allen, the orlginal locatlon on the field, This we find to be a well defined ledge three feet in wldth and traceable for a length of 1,500 feet. The crevice matter conslsts of white spar th'okly interspersed with free gold and gold llluminum , through the whole crevice. In hclnf s tunnel slx feet high the rock was divided Into two grades. The first was pounded up in a small mortar and ylelded $400. Tnesecond class {s still on dump. Farther up on the old ledge was found a hole three feet deep and four feet wide, the character of the crevice being the samo as at the orlginal location, and as an evldence of {ta richness fifty pounds of assorted rock were pulverlzed In a quicksilver tank made of an old flaak with the neck broken off and retorted, ylelded $160. It was purchased by J. W. Vir- tue, banker at Baker City. The ledge is also found to be tractable still farther np, and although no work has been done, by ecraping off the leaves and dirt the ledge ie found to retain its richness. The Forest Queen mine, owned by Hanley, Allen, Fowler & Cox, was also visited, There the ledge has been exposed slx feev in wiath, snd ls well defined for 3,000 feet. The crevice matter s de- seribed as belog a white epar, .or rather gold sulphurets, interspersed with a clean white spar which yields, under a very caraful assay,$500 per ton, Thera is one other locatlon on thls ledge, the Lone Star, which is fully up to the standard. — The Liver at Its Work, As the blood goes on its rounds through He had &pullh your body, It patsss through the liver to be cleansed. In each of the littlo cells 10! chambers of the liver it leaves a de- The liver picks this up and mskes it lnto bile, sending it in that form to do A new time card goes Into effect July Second, on the Colorado division of the Unlon Pacific. Chadron, a lively young town near the end of the Northwestern road In Sloux county, was attacked with rallroad paralysis last week. The owner of the town slte was offered $4,000 for the clalm but held out for $5,000 which the rallroad company refused to give, and In revenge laid out a town four mlles east. From there the new branch will start to the Black Hlllg, unless the Chadronites make haste to compromlse with the rail- road people. Lou Farrington Is credited with having pulled a heavily loaded passenger train of elght cars from Grand Island to North Platte, 137 miles, In just three hours and thirly minutes with the 709. This in- cludes eleven stops, and allowlng four minutes for each stop, would make the actual running time two hours and fifty- elght minuter, Fremont expects a boom from the ¢ on- struction of the Black Hills bransh of the Stoux City & Pacific railway. The Milwaukee railway company ask Ottumwa to come down with $30,000. Which they say the city promised them for the purchase of depot grounds, but never paid. The Rock Island and dlagonal roads overpowered because no tlckets were printed. The prison doors were opened aud the one occupant voted for the bonds. Every county oflicer in town was whipped into line to work for the bonds.”, The fbonds carried by a majority of about six hundred, and the road will be ballt to the Sherman county line, e —— John Chast, an expressman, was employed yesterday by Rev. Dougherty to haul his trunk to the depot, but he seems to have for- Rotton where the depot is and never got there with it, Last night John was arrested and locked up, He refuses to tell what became of the trunk, TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN_ USE. Tho Greatest Medical l‘rinmgh of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loes ofappetite, Bowels contive, Pain in the head, with a dull s tion in the back part, Pain under the shoulder- Dblade, Fullnesn after eating, with adise Inclination to exertion of body ormind, Irritability of tomper, Low spirits, with nfeeling of having neglected sonse duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heunrt, Dots beforethe eyes, Hondacke over the right eye, Restlesaness, with tful drenmn, Highly colored Urine, and . CONSTIPATION., TUTT'S PILLS aro especinlly adapted to such cascs, one dose effects such a o offeelin g a3 to astonish tno sufferer. he Appetite,and cause tho hug tho system 139 Inerease t "Falce on Kiesh, thi oy B by (e st1ve Organs, Itegu 2 Do dfc, 44 Murra { €. TUTTS HAIR DYE MUTTS HA : GRAY HATR or WHISKERS changed 10 0 GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. _8old by Druggisis, or aent by express on receipt of §1. ~fice, 44 Murray St.. New Yark. in Iowa have entered Into an agreement to maintain rates In certain territory for the next two years, Mark H. Benner, a brakeman, was killed by a snow shed on the Union P cific between Cheyenne and Sherman; last Thursday. He was standing up with his back abont two-thirds turned toward the englne, to shield himself from the smoke which filled the snow shed. Itls sald that the beams {uside thase sheds are about eight Inches higher than those at the ends, and his head was clear of dan- ger untll just as the car on which he standing shot out agaln Into the = shine. As it passed under the end- plece, the timber struck the brakeman on the back of the head, probnblg crushing his skoll instantly, The body was thrown from the top of the car to the ground and to one side of the track, so that it was clear of the wheels and shows no signs whatever of mutilation, DISCRIMINATION, Beatrize merchants are groaning under the burden of rallway discrimination, At arecent meeting held to devise ways and mesns to secure belter accommoda- tions and rates, It was claimed that mer- chants pay 40 per cent more for the transportation ef goods than Lincoln, Lying directly south of the capital, the distance to eastern and western polnts is about the same, but the rates from Chi- cago show a difference ranging from 50 to 36 cents in favor of Lincoln. The merchants propose to securs equal rights 1f it takes months of agltation, THE HOWARD COUNTY ELECTION, A St, Paul correspondent writes that the railroad bond election last week **was the most damnable fraud ever saddled on o free people. The counly was full of rallroad cappera all the way from Omaha to North Platte. J. P, Nichols was on the ground all day until a epeclal train came after him at night, e distribu'el considerable money at the different saloons In the town, with a howling mob &' his heels slnging and congratulating one another on thelr vietory. There was a very Dbitter opposition to the bonds, but the opposition was Town Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado, Denver Junction is & new town of about 200 nhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 197 miles from Denver. The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location between Omaba and Denver, and is surround- ed by the bost-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb.; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,600 feet, Denver Junction bids to become an important point, as the U, P. R. R, Co., are putting u])mln‘{)! their buildings here, while the B, & M. R. R. Co., are expect- ed 8000 to connect at this place, The pressnt chance for good investments In town lots will scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere, For salo by the lot or block in good terms by H, M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCESSORS TO JOHN @. JACORS) UNDERTAKERS | A the old stand 1417 Farnam B8 Grders by iele. ‘-;m-muudm prompil sblended to, Telephone PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." b (otathysey o s Tor parth r o Chichester i o NAME PARE T sliison hquarc, ©biiad, o At Druggiste. Trade supplied by J. A, Fuller & Co unel?