Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1886, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BI‘ W THE DATLY BEE. | , D Wiers sumping Jack | keepers has been turned loose upon less NOMATA OFFTER, NO. 114 010 FAnNAM ST 1 Nuw Yonk Opprcr. Room 6, TRIBUNE BUiLDING WASHINGTON Opprce, No. 13 FounTersti 81 Published overy morning, excopt Sunday. Toe only Monday morning paper pablished in the state, TERVME IY MATL: $10.00 Three Montha ... ¢ 0 One Month 1L One Yenr Six Moniths TrE WEEKLY R, Published Bvery Wednesany. TERME, T AID, One Year, with premium One Year, without premium o Six Montlis, will cmium One Month, on trial CONMESPONDENCE: Al communicntio ting to_news and ed forinl matters <hou nddressed to the EbI TOK OF 1k Bicr BUSINESS 1ETTERS £ Al business imters and remittances shonld ho nodressed to THE BEE PURLISHING COMPANY, OMARA. Drnfts, check 10 be ninde paynbie to the THE BEE PUBLISKING COMPANY, PROPRIETOAS. F. ROSEWATER. EniToR S t————————————————————— THE DAILY BE Bworn Statement of Oirculation. State of Nebras County of Donglas Geo, B. Tzschick, 4 lishine comp; . :|. the orders § solemniy ionof the actial o - for the week eI July 2d, 166, was a8 £ follow Saturday, ¢ _ Monday, ?8th 8 luesday, 2 " Wednesday, : § i ¥ Average........ S0y B, Subscribed and_sworn o beforo. me this 5§ Bthday of July, 1%, N. 1% Frin, U [smAr Notary Pibiie | Geo. B. Tzschuck, being firstduly sworn, de- FWN and says that he is secretary of the l‘m' Publishing company, that the act v n|[\'u<lwuhnmnul o Daily oy Avril, 10 cople: 1886, or June, TzsCUUCK, this Gro. B Subseribed and_ sworn to before me, 5th day of July, A. D. 155, i [8rarn.) Notary Pubiic. Crrcaco’s new directory is out with glaim of 750,000 people, This is too big a ‘)hll\ for 5t. Lodis: Tk dry weathor 15 not confined {0 braska. [t extends all over the country, and is seriously affecting the crops. i [y Hor weathgr and dirt are the best allies of disease. Cleanliness in the rd £ and alleys is & necessity, ospecially dur © ing the heated spell. o- £ Axomnerstreer railway franchise has & been granted in Chicago, and the tele- & graph says that “the action of the coun- B il considered very favorable {o- the company.” It is probably also favo § able to the pocketbooks of the council- men, Tae Mobile Zeguster warns the people i of Alabama that the most important bus- iness to come before the next legislature ¢ will be the regulation of assessments and collection of revenue. Iturges a selec- tion of candidates with espe to fitness tor this work. The same warn- ing applies equally as well to Nebraska. AN exchange remarks that political economy isn’t the sort of thing that make a candidate for oflice attractive to hi constituents, This applies more partic- ularly to the ward bummer and “men of inflooence,”” who, in their mind, own hundreds of votes, Such men do not be- lieve in economy in politics, especially when a campaign is in progress. Tre practically asserted failure of the Panama canal scheme is likely to bring the Nicaragua project to the front again. In congress on Monday a resolution 3 :duptui calling on the president for all orrespondence relating to this project. Tt is not likely, however, to rec consideration at the present s though it may become a prominent sub- Ject for attention at the next. Tur Gettysburg lebration was a great success. Thousands visited the his- toric spot and wraced the lines of battle by the monuments which mark the sta- tions of the various corps engaged in that eventful struggle. Gettysburg will prob- ably go down to istory as the most mo- mentous struggle of the geeat civil war and the day on which it took place asthe turning point of the rebellion. ‘W are in receipt of the first number of the Colored Advocate, n paper which has been foundod to represent the colored poople of Omaha, Aside from a few typo- graphical errors, natural in a first copy, the Aavocale is a production which does oredit to the race whose interests it pro- s to advoeate, It gives some sound and manly political advice to its patrons, which they will do well to heed. The Advocate shows considerable editorial ability and should find a permanent place in Nebraska journalism, SEORETARY MANNING has returned to Now York somewhat improved in health, but it is thought to be doubtful whethoer D will resume his duties in Washington, it boing understood that he would prefer | tho quict of his home 1 Albany, if in- , the condition of his health does not l\noh\h. y demand permanent retive- | ment from onerous labor, Congressman L Beott is still talked of as his successor, | while “‘another Richmond” has appeared [} in the person of ex-Senator McDonald, 1 of Indiana. ®1x view of the fact that Albany, N. Y., - i8 s00n to celebrate the second centennial of its settlement, and that Portland, Me., 48 happy in the fact that it has completed # hundred years of municipal existence, | the Chicago Herald is moved to observe that if in the mood Chicago may soon colebrate the half century of lier being as o eity. It almost surpusses belief that " havdly fifty years have been consumed §n building up that great city, and re- mlding a large part of it - » giving Chicago municipal rights - grauted on the 4th of Marc 37, and " the lirst olection under it took place two ths later, the population at that time afraction over four thousand, The census recently taken places the t population at 750,000, and in other respect as to material pro- the growth of Chicago has been no wonderful, It is searcely necessary, ver, that there should be a special | priv that the If the arrogant boasts in public and ate of the editor of the Her be believed, Mr sheet anchor of the heuse democracy of ever the political scher are to leader of th Nebraska s of the editor of » packing the Herald are obstructed by popular dis approval we are at once treated to the threat that Mr. Randall has been inter viewed and will see that congress dis the editor direets ssaults on Surveyor General the public was told would ifirm I'he roved upt to date Mr contro wer poses of the matter as When the a Gardner began senat omination and pr never e event the otherwise Randall was dr mnto the versy. That reformer we promised would attend to the matter of Gardner's going, by cutting off further appropriations for the continuance of the surveyor's office. The same threat 1s now used with ref. erence to the Fort Omaha bill. Our board of trade having gent their respec tful pro test against the change of location, the Herald again comes forward to conjure with the name of Randall. Mr. Randall, accordig to Dr. Miller’s organ, will ar range that thoe bill shall pass the house i spite of the objections of our citizens Now what business has Randall to meddie with Nebraska aff What re¢ does he hold to the editor of the Herald that his name is so freely bandied around and his action as a public representative predicted months beforehand? Is Randall, in addition to being a stool pigeon for the tarifl robbers. the jump- ing juck of George L. Miller More Pension Vetoes. The president on Tuesday extended his list of vetoes by twenty-one, so that “he has now to his credit nearly a round hun dred, with probably more to follow. M Cleveland seems to have been quite un- dismayed by the eriticisis of the senate committee on pensions, made a few days ago, in which he is charged with violat- ing the courtesies of oflicial intercourse by disparaging the work of congress in connection with pension elaims. In his current veto messages he hits out even 'r than befc in umnll-mn:\(iun of regards as an unj Taled YO in this direc TiTooks, indeed, the combativeness of the president been stimulated by the strictures of the senate commit and that he would just assoon as not have another tilt with that body. Mr. Cleveland’s charge of *‘blat ant and noisy self-assortion" is certainly not polite, unequivoeal, which 18 not with purely polite allusions, while the general conelusions of his messages, as reported by telegraph, go far to justify his action. A elaim for pension by reason of disability resulting from a dis- ease contracted fifty-two years ago might make a demand upon one’s sym- pathy, but certainly could not be ap- proved by one’s judgment or sense of Justice. The other case to which the dis- patches refer must be regarded in the same light, It is quite possible that the president's view of his duty in this mat- ter may y lim to the extreme of unjustly excluding some worthy claim- ants from shaving in the beneficence of the nation, but it is not questionable that his purpose of weeding out unwarranted claims, thereby compelling congress to give more careful attontion to these pen- Sion bills, and of yielding less to senti- ment in this very practical matter, which involves an annual expenditu f nearly sixty million dollars, is right and merits the very general commendation it has received. The nation will not see a single soldier sufforing from disability contracted in the service, sufter for means of support, but frauds and tricksters who play the “pension dodge’ should be made to understand that they will receive no sympathy when their deception is un- masked, Temperance Laws in Two States. ‘The first day of the current month was an eventful one in the states of Geo and Rhode Island, that being the date on which the new laws relating to the sale of liquor went into effect. I'he course of the temperance agitation in Geos has been exceedingly interesting. ‘The fierce contest that has been waged for two years past between the advocates of tem- perance and the supporters of the liquor traflic, from which politics has kept en- tirely aloof, was regurded with a good deal of concern all over the country. It was a struggle that brought together in nison of effort and action men ordinarily in hostility on other questions, and broke down all barriers of race, color and con- dition, 0 that the republicans and demo- crats, whito men and black men—and women too—were arrayed on either side working with equal zeal snd vigoer for the nocomplishment of the one purpose for which they were afliliated. The controvery was carried into every house in the state, and no campaign was ever conducted with greater encrgy and intensity by both parties to it. The weight of intelligence and influence was, however, with the anti-license olement and they won the fight. A loeal option law was added to the statutes, and when the. question was submitted to the com- mittees, the struggle again went in favor of the advocates of no license, even the city of Atlanta being carried by them. At noon on July 1 the saloons and bar- rooms of Atlanta closed their doors, and dispatches describe the occasion as one of the most remarkable that the city ever experienced. The saloons were crowded with a demmkmmg and drunken mob, and as they poured out into the streets at midday, there was a very pandemonium of shouting, singing and other boisterous demonstrations, which were kept up late in the night, for the patrons of the sa- loous had amply supplied themselves with liguor in jugs and bottles for keep- ing up » day's spree. The law is said to be very stringent in its requirements, and if properly enforced, as, of course, it can- not be, the means of tiopling in the wmetropolis of Georgia will be very lim- ited, ‘The law of Rhode Island is prohibitory, and although there had been some doubt s Lo whether there would be any ettempt to enforce it, when the day arrived the authorities proceeded with such evident determination to putit into eflect that the doubt was very summarily removed and the saloon men everywhere either closed their doors or replaced their liquors with such toothsome and nutritious beverages tion to proclaim her achievements forecast her destiny, since the news- and the people of Chicago make paxt of their daily duty to do this. as barley mead, buttermilk, lemonade and root beer. The saloomists are de- serting the stato, carrying their stocks with them, and a swall avmy of bai- When- | fad | Samuel J. Randall 1s the | inhospitable communjties, The law is likely to affect most seriously the lum-l keepers at the summer resorts of the state, and although it is being submitted to now, there will undoubtedly be ways found to evade it, The temperance laws fn these tates having gone into effect, it will now reome an interesting matter to note their two operation, That the result will not be very different from those of sim (3 periments in other states, and therefore not to the permanent advantage of the temperance cause, is an expectation fuily warranted by experience. No license means free li —_— Thod'oremothers, One of the most interesting events con- neeted with the celebration ot Independ- ence day was supplied by the Woman Suffrage nssociation of Cook county, Il nois, which observed the occasion by doing honor to the memory of the women of the revolutionary period. It is o mat ter of regret that the Chicago pers in recording this novel obser of the day could not have found sy of the excellent and eloquent wor culogy that we informed by the re porters were uttered on the oceasion, for the reason that the present generation ought to be made better acquainted than it is with the noble character of the brave i self-sacrificing women who bore their full share of the privations and hardships of thoe long struggle for A \ independence is no danger to the fame of the hers. Every schoolboy must learn the record of their brave deeds and their great achievements; their wisdom and pa- triotism 18 extolled in the hails of con- gress and from the rostrum where the politician airs his eloquenc told in eve y theiv their ever-living story is form of prose and verse. and final trinls and trinmphs are the inexhaustible theme of the Fourth of July orator. But notso the courage, the constancy, and the sufterings and erifices of the foremothers. Nowhere is the fidehity and the glory of their deeds adequatc recognized. Here and there partial Ins tory saves from complete obscugity the brave deed of a noble woman which the historian could mnot separate from the nts i chronleles, and: in other forms sant justice is done™ to the memories of oic mothers and wives of the revolu- tionary period; but the story of whatthey did, so rich in example for their pos- terity, is accessible only to those who specially seck 1t out. Who ecan doubt that a knowledge of the high and noble character of the foremothers of the repub- lic would exert wholesome an influ- as ence in stimulating the devotion of American women to their country as does the history of the forefathers in ceping alive and vigorous the pat ism of the men. In honoring the memory of the foremothers of the republic the women of the Cook County Woman's ation honored themselv merit is not the less because they im proved the opportunity to talk of the rights which they have first at heart. It is the duty of the women of America to cherish and perpetuate the memory of the great work performed by their sex in the conflict that made the nation and in that which preserved it, for unless they do so it1s very likely to fall into disre- gard. associ Home Rule's Reverse. The Bek's special cable tells the story of the results of the British elections in a few words.. Henry Labouchere yields all hope of a ministerial majority, and Mr, Gladstone's organ, the Daily News, admits the dofeat of the appeal to the countr There have been steady tory gains, not because of any increase in the conservative vote, but because thousands of liberals have abstained from voting. In the face of the heavy liberal defec tion, the Irish vote which was pol solidly for Mr. Gladstone'’s candidate failed to work the expected changes. But there are cheering features in the situation after all. When all the returns are in it will be found that the enemies of home rule will have won a barren vic tory, No party or party faction will have a suflicient majority to change the current which is running strongly and must increase inits strength towards re- medial legislation. No government which will be formed,opposed to Mr. Gladstone has any chance of a long existence. An Irish programme must be formed‘and it goes without suyzng that none can be prepared, which will command a majority of the house. In other words, the successful issue of the home rule agitation is delayed, not destroyed. The Irish and radicals will now combine against the tories and mul- contents, Chatworth and Birmingham will link political fortunes against Scot- land, Ireland, and the masses of liberal- ism. It is a combination which cannot win. The home rule question is made the supreme issue by the indecisive result of the baliot. Once more parliament will be ealled upon to propose u solution, and once more parliament will be found unequal to the task. Auother dissolu- tion, followed by a second appeal to the country, is a certainty of the near future, as much of u certainty as the final suc- s of the great prineiple for which the honest voters of Britain have been battling for a week past at the polls against the union of prejudice, bigotry and wealth, —— Tug Hessian of the Herald, who blows hot and cold on every question and swings around the circle of opinions like a weathercock in & gale of wind, thinks that ‘long-eared jackasses’ would be a more appropriate name for the members of the board of trade who respectfully protested agmnst the removal of Fort Omaha. This insult to the substantial merchants of this eity will be vigorounsly resented by men who were laying the foundations of Omaha’s prosperity years before the imported sub-editor of the Herald precipitated himself upon this community to teach its eitizens how igno- rant they arve of their own interests, WE have come to the couclusion that Chieago will succeed in getting a jury to try the anarchists about the time the Iowa-Auditor Brown impeachment trial ends. If anybody knows when that will be he knows more of the future than any- one else, Tars high ted pressure weather is sus. to be an attempt of the weather to foree congress to adjourn, We y therefore expect the mercury to crawl up to 115 The Right Ring. Roports of the various Fourth of July speeches delivered thronghout the state, show a gratifying change in style from the cut and dried orat people have been regaled so often was a marked tendency to discuss There live topics and to comment less upon the Declaration of Independence of 1 than to urge the necessity of some such protest against political abuses in this year of grace 1886, Very many of the tors declined to discourse upon theglories of our century of growth, while neglecting to point the moral of the increa of social and polit ical evils the result of more than ed years of democ acy o several of the orations s reported there was a ring ot fearless discussion of subjects which particularly interest the people of Nebraska zens of the state, irrespective of politi afliliations The “*Glorious Fourth* be consecrated to exuberant patriotism, Patriotism is love of country, watchful anxiety for the intercests of the state and foarless activity in exposing dangers and as citi al is supposed to warding oft attacks on the popular liber It was therefore highly proper in the orators of the day to improve the oceasion by discussing such subjects as have a direct bearing on the perpetuation and development of liberty among the individuals which make up the nation. The questions of Iroad regulation andtanff reduction maturally were brought 1nto prominen ina num- ber of cases ware handled without gloves, to the great satisfaction of the audiences. The veople of Nebraska recognize them s the two pressing and live issues of the day, which cannot be suppressed and in which the west is vitally interested Their proper solution will carry with it the solution of the labor problem, which 18 s0 vitally aflected by high tr tion rates, industrial wrecking by stock jobbers and exorbitant taxing of the many for the benetit of the few. These re subjects upon which thinking men seck information, and in endeavoring to flord it our Independence ¢ ors gave the right kind of ring to taeir Fourth of July speeches, Needlessly Alary 1of onr estgemed (mltl‘lnpm i Sovar ies seem to he worried about the cond tion of the BEE'S civeulation. They call attention to our cwrculation aflidavit, which s 10ws a drop of a couple of hun- dred during the past six weeks, and asks the public to note the change, dence of our declining prosperity. not at all surprising that our would-) rivals consider a temporary decline of sules, amounting to nearly 200 papers us ruinous. This number is w quarter of the entir circulation among city subscribers of any | other Omal To the BeEk it is a trifling afluy bagatelle taken from 12,000 papers to its patrons, It number of our sold the which ar barely daily represents Omaha subseribers who are cooling themsclves at the lakes, enjoying the ocean breezes or tramping mountains. It is an annual the Brk's large busine no more comment than the effect of a rainy day on advertising patronage. But the 200 papers decline means loss of scarcely thirty-four subscriber: Such a dropis too trifling for conside; ation. 1t is perhaps well that the attention of adyertisers should be thus directed to the honest care taken by the BEE to present oach duy the actual figures of its circul tion. Gain or loss is put down in black and white, for their inspection. They have aright to know what goods the; are buying in return for their money There is no ‘“‘about’ or “nearly” in the Brr's statements of circulation. Each day its publishers make oath to the num- ber of copies sold and put into circula- tion among a public which pays for the paper it rends But what about our estecmed contem- poraries which hide their heads in the ash barrel when called upon to show up ue of the space they offer to ad- The Bre boldly challenges through the incident of which occasions cireulates among subscribers in Omaha 1,500 copies a day. We gostill further. We rt, and we have the proofs which can- not be assailed, that the cireulation of the BEE is double that of all its Omaha contemporaries combine When the thermometer drops from its present height we shall greatly improve this record. Meantime we shall try to bear cheerfully the temporary loss of thirty odd papers with the assurance that the figures will jump as many hundred in the last three months of the present year. Call again, —— ACCORDING to the packing-house organ, Sam Randall will pass that Fort Omaha bill whether our citizens demand it or not. Mr. Randall had much better at- tend to his own politicul bnsiness. His fences are badly out out of repair, That Dbogus tariff bill has just been given a bad black eye in committee Sk CHARLES DILKE W def Chelsen. Dilke's dirty domest was too much for the political stomachs of the voiers of the borough which he sought to represent, Well ordered so- ciety cannot close its eyes to flagrant violations of the laws of purity. e————— SrEAKING about “additiops,” an addi- tion to the thermometey will be necessary if the clerk of the weather continues to vent his spite against this suffering community. —_— OxAHA has many things to brag about, but she cannot honestly clam to be a summer resort, All attempts to compete with the seashore, the Mirnesota lakes, and the Rocky mountains will prove wse Less, ERY person proposiig 1o crect & building in Omaha must obtain a permit from the building inspector Pl S INTERESTING ACTS. There are in the United States tenant farmers, Texas, with 174,000,000 acres of only 40,000,000 acres in farws. South Africa up to date has produced £200,000,000 worth of diamonds. 1,024,501 land, has Phe tobaceo sales at Danville, Va., during the past year amounted to $41,000,000, New York and Brooklyn consume 21 per cent of the malt liquor of the union. There are 233 towns in the United States in which horse street railways are used. School property in the south is valued at $6,000,000, against $85,000,000 in the.north, N ‘HURSDAY. bns with which our | ssertion that no one of them | .TI"LY 8, 1986. Hereafter Hnnlhxw!dl('rs wjll ol wed to smoke In the streets i $1,600,000 in wages while on thelr last strike. 1t is estimated tha encronched upop an eighth of a mile. An since 1550 the ocean b the shore at Long 184 urmlhn. 0 silk on exhibition in all olution the ceg to the full-grown worin, Joe Buckley died lately fn New fromw York leay ing a fortune of $200,000, whidh he had accu: | mulated in keeping 10-cent lodging-nouses, There are about 3,000 newspapers pub less than & people in |u\k or two, 00 in the Uni: A gUEss Wou Most amillion d State 1d say — - It Wants the E Cincinnati Commerci 1l G 1f the Standard Oil company wants any thing it does not see, will it please ask tor it? phdaida b s The Price hanged. St. Louis Repnblican, O'Donovan Rossa is in St. market price of high explosives remains un- chang: rih, - verybody Tived. oy (N. Yo) Times. The democratic congressuen tired and want to adjourn, country tived long ago. are - - Mackay Doesn't Know, Philadelphia_Call, John Mackay says: “Money is an dent.” The most of us seem to meet with precious few aceidents, s Too Much Money Cincinnati Enquirer. Whether the senate elings to its seeret ex- centive sessions is not haif so important as whether its members cling to the attorney’s | fees they receive from railroads dependant upon government aid. Pass Mr. Beek's bill. - - Slugger Sullivan's Offy Democrat, ullivan’s offer “'to knock out the three b in the world” will prob- ably be regarded by the New York Sunasa threat of personal viol gainst Samuel J, in Sight, Col, John Lden, William S, Holman and Benjamin Butler. P, i W \)nl.\u ') lh'fll end, N i e hairpin is a woman’s best friend.” This is really absurd. Does a hairpin ever come homo very late, sit around the bedroom and look foolish while she blows it up to her heart’s content? Does a hairpin ever buy new bonnets, promise her inJulya new sealskin next January, and next January stave it off with a promise of a o at the seashore next July? The man who wrote the item either is employed by some hairpin manufacturer or else lie is a cynical bachelor. Sam Jones' Oratory “Casual Listener” in St. Paul Pioneer Pr However much people may question San Jones’ sincerity, all agree that he has won- derful power over an andience. 1 have listened to the best orators in the country, but never have 1 listened to one who had better control over his audience than Jones, He knows just what to say and just when to say it. Aud people will stand more scoring from him than they would from any onc else. Said good Methodist brother to me the other day here isn't another man in the country that could stand up before an audience of 2,000 intelligent people and call thew a lot of brass monkeys without being mobbed.” ation of Sex. ‘man of Rucher From aead and senseless ecarth Almighty God created mans But woman made He diviner plan, from man’s body by And thus on earth began the wondrous mir- acle of sex, ‘The human hear! head to to fill with joy, the empty Man was the first in dim creation’s dark and ancient line: But woman is the more aivine. softer, sweeter, clearer, The Lord from inorganic earth made man for toil and stri And molded then from living clay young Aduw’s lovely wite STATE /\\l) T Nebraska Jottings. freedom’s howliday in Nebrask; RRITORY. It w Crete has decided to invest in water- works. The assessed nation of Fillmore county inereased $130,000 this year. Mrs, John Stull living cight miles from Piattsbu: died suddenly and mysteri- ously on Monday. The Fremont creamery put up 42,000 pounds of butter during June, beating its own and the state record. The five-year old son of Mr. Starmer,of Glencoe, died of blood poisoning com- municated from a sick horse, The Fremont club is] anxious to daze the Lincoln willow weaklings $100 worth. The prettiest is too anxious for a soft snap. The Grand Island club shinned un to the North Platters, Monday, and ve turned home sadder if not poor in pocket —10 to . John Grevy, a Plattsmouther, pulled oft’ his vest to give freedom to his patriot ism. The vest took wings, us well asa wateh and ehain worth $75. A post mortem examination of the dead eattle on Andrew Taylor’s farm in Cass county, shows that the animals were killed by eating damaged corn, ‘The prohibitionists of Adams county have opened up the campaign and erected a platform which bears no evidence of the prevalent drought, Constitutional prohibition is what ales them, Sum Smith, a yard switchman in Piatts. mouth, nn.mptnd to seale the tender foothoard of an appronching missed his grip, and narrowly death., He got a broken log. Rev. J. N, Lenker, pustor of the le-l. Lutheran _ehurch of Grand I d a pressing call to travel for the Extension and American Emi grant societies, The pressure was in the shape of a salary of #3,000, which was aeeepted., engino, The editor of the Chappell Rustler has filed a lengthy petition for the pres. v of the Forty Liars, Itis stalk s forty-four feet six inches in hei, m and none of it got away. As the m.h order is always tull, the Rustler stands a slim chance of getting in The committee in charge of arrange ments for the Grand Army reunion at Grand Island, August 30 to September 4, has laid its plans on a layish scale, and will entertain 50,000 persons if necessary Rates of fare have been reduced. All in quirics in_ relation quurters on the sround should be addressed to C. L fowell, quartermaster, and all applica tions for booth privileges on the ground during the reunion should be addressed to Seth P, Mobley, secretary of reunion committee and chairman of committec on booths and privileges. lowa Mems. Prohibition cut down the expenses of Atlantic from $17,000 to $5,500 4 veur Seven sons and thiee daughiters of 18 M. Tiguner, of Union township, Calhoun he al- the day time. The Pennsylvania nailers and feeders lost Branch rms lished in Asia, of which 2,000 appear in | Japan, and most of the rest are published in | India. Jedson’s buffalo herd at Stony Mountain Man., now consists of eighteen bulls, twent five cows and eighteen calves, e started with one bull and four heifers, The Hebrews, who form such a publie-spir- | ted and wealthy class in every city, number Louls, but the getting Chey made the acei- e O e e I e Sk o it et e | 1863 did gounty, gathered at 1,,. residence r to celebrate his sixty-seventh Rigthday A cannon captured in Vieksburg in service at the Manson celebra tion. A man hamed Gonglisse fell from the Tlinois Centr lkl! ain at Ackldy, Sunday and was instantly killed, Logan's big swing broke o m, crashing_the named White, He will die A full kit ot burg tools and a nim ber of dynamite cartridges and a large coil of fuse was captured by the Musca tine police recently, Six prominent citizens of Pocahont are under #1,000 bonds cach on a_char of conspiracy, They do not like during the head of & boy new postmaster, and put up a job to boy cott the postoflice and get their mail else where, As those men do about all the business in the vill the withdrawal of their patronage from the office woula leave awful slim picking Ihe drought has occasioned an epi demie of sicknes Marshalltown, but | in 8000 instances where prescriptions were ttearefully compounded,” a pint flask of whisky effected a eure. Ottumwa has not yet hooked on to this method of irrigation, and the consequence is eracking of throats that compels the vie tiws to seek medicine and recreation in Omaha Judge Love, of the United States dis: trict court has decided in_the saloon ases of Mahin vs. John Pfeitier nes Mo Weirs, the removal case tine county, that the same comes within the ]lllll(||vh\ laid down in the Walfruft brewery case, vecently decided by Judge Brewer in Kansas, and that confiscation of property used in lawful business prior to the enactment of tho prohibitory which went into eftoct in July, 1884, cannot bo made without compensation. 'This would beapplied to buildings erected espeeially for saloon Purposes; to those leased for the business of selling bheer and wine as formerly licensed by tho state, and the fixtures and furnishings used therefor, Dakot claims Falls a population of s wells spouted in Rapid € Hogs a not pe rmitted to show their snouts in Yankton on paun of arrest. Deadwood hoasts of waterworks, sew e and electrie light, but is wofully The Santee Sioux Indians sealped 180 pounds of beef and ihir of beer anktonon the Fourth ¢ hilavity was atrifle frothy and gutterul 'I he Ile 4 redut Dakata w.\m $1,000,000 per Mitchell bhatebelors have opened a matrimonial burcan, and will open correspondence with marriageable oung ladies in the cast who sire to settle in Dakot A swarm of bees seleeted the attie of A. Miller’s home, near Lennox, for hive recently, and began depositing their honey there florts to dislodge them were without avail, and they still hold the fort. Ashton boasts of a uum, farmer who, lust year, raised 800 bushels of wheat and 400 s of oats. This e hias sown seventy-five acres of n acres of oats and planted 5 ot corn; has done all the rself, has not hired any help and » horses woman Wyoming. A bunilding and loan association has been organized at Laramic. A vein of coal seventeen feet thick has been discovered at a deptn of 200 feat near Lusk, Work has been resumed the Lai on mie club house, which will cost com- pleted £10,000. The contract for building the new Episcopal chureh at Cheyenne has been let for Tho bids mr the unjversity building at Laramie haye come down to the size of the appropriation, $50,000, and work will begin at an early day. Whalen cnaon prospectors are goming into Lusk with rich specimens of silver ore and sheets of clear miea 6x8 inches. Whalen canon is in the range of hills which extend sourhwest from Rawhide for about twenty-two miles. 1t is somo ten miles from Muskrat canon. The whole range is rich in mineral, and with the advent of the railroad will become one of the greatest mining boom centers in the te ‘olorado. Denver Junction is no more. Julesburz 1t is now »sidents around Mecker fear an out break of Colorow’s tribe at almost any \s great antipathy exists between ‘fl xlu .m\huh the .1. mh nr ()nlm nl\, nm would not be considered a very startling wet, but at Otis they inted hund-bills AIIlu|LI~IIl"||IA fact, nlul the appeared Tn red ink to event. town paper celebrate the Akron last week port that gold in paying g been discovered at Roek \mnm h Tomblin, Heselected a number age specimens und has gone o where he will have the dirt examined and assayed. Rock Springsis only afew miles from Akron. Carl H. Daniclson, from aver- l)mnlm, San Diego, fell in with the bunko gang of the Den- ver variety theatre, and was drugeed and robhed of §1,060. While under the in fluence of the drug he was shipped out of town, but on ing consciousness re turned and instituted 1 search for the robbers with indifforent success. ‘The police apponr to be on profituble terms with the bunko men. Utah and Idaho. Plans have arvived for the new union - depot at Ogden It nnnmnmlm Ogden that the Bur. ton roud will begin building to that city ths W, A rarve pink pearl was found by some children a few ds since, who wore picking up musscl sho lls in Little Wood river in Shoshone The shipments of orc out from Salt Lake City for the woeek ending Saturday, July 8, inclusive, were thirty-six ¢ of bullion, 869,882 pounds: fourteen cars of ore, 403,400 pounds; five cars copper ore, 3,400 pounds; total, 1,416,032 pounds. Thero hus never been a Chinaman in the Carur d' Alene mines beceanse the miners, on arganizing the district, sol 501V e .] to h.uw the um one that 3 sent to g none there |n the railroad for a rop in the eamp I'he Oregon Snort Line has introduced anew erain the transportation of live stock, h mnw.ul.h od a system of lightning live stock express trains, equipped with air m.nm which are run ahead of pas senger tin thirty-tive to forty miles an hour. During’ the pust week about fifteen trains of horses and cattle passed through Shoshone, and the company hus enough business now in sight to keep its rolling stock busy until the 1egular beof which opens about August 10. It is estimated that the Oregon Line will hundle 3,000 carloads of cattle, sheep and horses thi drawn from Montan Iduho, Ney Oregon and Washington wrritory - McA ar coul, $6 u ton ) 15 & Webster Rich Hill coal, $1.23 @ ton | tel'phone 525 SC180 Short | S————— PAIN-KILLER 18 RECOMMENDED BY Physicians, Ministors, Missionarios, Managery of _¥actor srk-slops, Plantations, pitals vory n short, body evorywhoro who has over given it a teial TAKEN INTERNALLY 1T WILL I FOUND A NAYE FAILING CURE FO! SUDDEN COLDS, CHILLS. THE STOMACH, CRAMPS, SUM- MER AND BOWEL COM- PLAINTS, SORE IHROAT, &, PAINS IN AVPLIED EXTERNALLY, 1T 1S THE MOST RFEECTIVE ON EARTH YOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, NEURALGIA, FOOTH-ACHE, BURNS, FROST-BITES, &o. Prices, 26c., 60c. and $1.00 per Bottla. FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS ¥~ Beware of Imitations. &3 AND BEST LINIMENT oURING RHENMATISM Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. ..$250,000 Suplus May 1, 1885 . 25,000 H. W, Yares, Prosident. \ E, Touzariy, vicoe Prosident. W. H. 8, HuaGues, Cashior, : ong: W.V. Mowse, """ Youn 8. Coruing, H. W Yarks, Lewis S, A E. TouvzaLt BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Stroota. General Bankioe Businoss Pransastsl REED, * | BALLAM GORDON &G0, Fanily Driving Horss. 1609 Cass stre ce from alley on 1611 st. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THI DeckerBro sPianos cilerso Iarket, ~ Omaha, Neb. ol Exuy v Pow U D s A Sertact and mu:.;x., o it by o ! Ok, REMEDIES, mm. ... sl n.,.m,.?.a by chos T, fi Firing o bl ?mn'é'r by mall wmulx m‘mfi ctora l‘llll.li‘. TIVIALE AGENCY. No. 178 Fulton Strael, Naw York DR. IMPEY, 1509 FARN.ANM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glagses fittad for all forms of defective Vision, Artiticial Eyes Inserted, BANKING. Accounts of Bankers,Morchants and athors tolicitod. Collections Promptly Made. S. A. KEAN & CO0., Bankers, (Successors to Preston, Kean & Co.) 100 WASHINCTON STREET, CHICACO, Mun 1 and other Bonds, DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. CharlesSt., St. l.o-h. Mo, Arceuiargruuateof wo Modics) Collgs SR s 5 elty aters show Nllwlll Ilon; n, \'hw b o, dekilly, les'on tho P soo A e sackely 81 ufl\luu- bbb, Ladies Do you want a pure, hloom- ing Complexion? 1If so, n few applications of Hagan’ MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your hearl’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples Blotehes, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin, 1t overcomesthe flushed appears ance of heat, fatigue and n- citement, 1t mukesa lady ¢ THIRTY appear but TW ’\ TY ; andso natural mudunl, and’ perfect are § that it is impossible to det«wi its application, o