Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1886, Page 4

THE WATA OFFICE, X i YOouK OFPICE, ¥ ASHINGTON OPVICE I DAILY ANT) 916 Fou BEE. nNAY GrnreT RS Prilished every The only Monday 1 the state. morn e P exeept Sunday er published in L MATL hree Mon! One Month VEEKLY BER, Publi THIME, POSTI Dne Yenr, with premium e Yenr. without 1111 e By e £10.00 Six Mo 5.00 Tm ol Every ¥ Elx Montiis, with fimo Month, on trinl 101 OF Tk B n Al busin, pddres-cd 1o T OMAIIA. Deafis, to be made paya THE BECPUBLISHING COMPANY, PR B, ROSEWATER, Eu THE DAILY B Sworn Statoment of Circulation. State of Nebi County of Do (e, B, Trschuck, seerctary Yshine company, does soier the actual circulation of for the week ending July follows : Saturday, 24th..... Monday, %ithi. “Luesday, 2ith Wednesday, 25th Thursiday, Hth, Friday, 30th..... s nnd remittane PUuLs ceks and | ythe order of the compi PRIETORS, the Bee Pub- swear that tho Daily Be Oth, 1886, was as Average ooy Gro. B. TzscHUck, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2 day of August, 1856, N. I’ Fein, [SEAT.| Nofary Public. ico, B. ‘Tzschuck, being firstduly swornde- Botea and says thal e s secretary of: the Beo ablishing company, that the aciual averace daily circulation of the Daily Bee for the month of L 1856, was 10,578 copies; 595 copies ril, 186, 12,4 copie: copies; for July, 158 Gio. B, 1 Subseribed and sworn to_before me, 2d any of August, A. D. 155, [srar.| . P, Notary Pubile. freo distribution of « Iroads has begun 1run later The gr cooling but politics Compensation is the ovse will soon warm up. great law of the un Mue. TroeN's mantle hasn't fallen on any vrominent New York politician hard enough to leave a visible dent Juoar s lying very low but no physician is attonding him, The judge is simply waiting, like Micawber, “for something to tarn up,” politically speak- ing ONLY 22,747 postmasters Liave been ¢ pointed by the present admimstration. More than half the postoflices still re- main in the hands of republican ap pointees. ‘This accounts in part for Mr. Vilas® rosy-colored report of the ope tions of his department during the past yeur. Inis said thata Michigan man has in- vented an instrument which makes the transfusion of blood a very simpie ope: tion. If the machine will work when ap- plied to politics the democraey has found its bonan 1 An infusion of nesw blood is the only thing to save the pa- tient. Tris charged in some of the ecastern papers that the project of a permanent exposition in Washington city. for which congress has been asked to make a liberal appropriation, was concerved by syndi cato of thrifty person: hope to further enrich themsclyes by it It 38 not improbable that there is sufii- | cient ground for this view, espeoially if it be true that some of the parties con- nected with the New Orleans exposition are in the scheme, to justify congress in #oing very slow in the matter of giving its support to the project. Mu. Goove doesn’t take his rejection by the senate with entire amiability, and has made tho mistake of writing a letter attacking Senator Hoar and foolishly wredicting that his rejection will lead to serious danger to the government. A man with such a record as that of (ioode ought to avoid as much as possible at tracting public attention, for it is certain that the more it is examined the uglier and more repulsive it nust look, Just now the rejected candidate for solicitor general Iay an extremely small con- stituency of sympathizers, and the num- ber is steadily diminishing. SeNator VAN WYCR submitted n spicy majority report upon the Backbone land grant bill. He informed the senate that the grant was the most improvident and reckless piece of land grant logisla tion known in the last twentv-five years, an open and braz fraud, “‘offering the most defiant hostility to honest methods, and with no pretense or effort to do any- thing but swindle the Unmited States. The company did nothing beyond issumg bonds, tryingfito cheat the man who printed them and transferring to an- other company land to which it had no title. The bill, which is called a bill to declare a forfeiture of in lands, is really, Senator Van Wyck said, ® bill to confirm patents alveady 1ssued for the lands and to give to the New Or- leans Pacitic compuny 800,000 acres more. General Van Wyck is a dang ous “‘crank” who ought to be surpr for the peace of the railroad s Tue first annual report of the Olio bureau, just issued, pre- sents some interesting facts illustrating the wisdom of that state in takine meas- ures to protect and restore its forests, Phe bureau is not an expensive a when the value of its work is considered, nhaving cost for the year only $800. It ap. pears tbat in 1853 the forest area of the State was ubout fourteon million acres, of which less than one-third remained in 1884. The cutting of forests for a num- ber of years has averaged 100,000 acres a r, at which rate a few yoars would be Migicit for the complete dostruetion of the remaining forests of the state. The damaging consequences vesilt!ng. from tho rapid forest destruction, in the de tarioration of the soil and the effvct upon elimate and rainfall, are so convincingly - shown as to constitute a serions warning * which states ot so badly aflleted as Ohio a8 in this rospeot way wisely hoed, Tho Wwori of the burcau thus far uppears to . have beeu cficetive and useful, and there 18 & determination man:fested to contiuue " with inerossed vigor. # I imual passes | torn | | decrces. Are They Out of Politics? fan’t it about time for the various r roads operating in Nebraska to make | their biennial wnnouncement that they propose to take no further hand in state The campaign is at hand, the » beginning to marshal for the fray and Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, of the railroad press, are already \ ning to sound bugle notes which if not checked are vory likely to alarm those ilroad domination kind come the host who arc opposed to r A declaration of the would doubtle benediction upon tend dispel the lower dark and Leamps, time ago General Attorney Pop u his speech before the Towa rail rond commission aropped some broad hints that the Union Pacific was practi cally out of practical politics. In refer ring to Mr. Adams’ manasgement of that corporation he said “Under his administration close methods of accounting have been esta lished; business forcign to the purposes of railways, hitherto prosecuted in many dircetions and for many purposes, has been discontinued, supernumerary and ornamental confidential — employes,” clothed apparently with abundant confi- dence and no visible duties apart from the pay-roll, have been dropped. * * The company leaves the government of the country to the general public and nd- dressos itself exclusively to railway busi- ness, 1€ ths be so the people will have veason to congratulate themselvos, But how is it with the Burlington and the Northwest- ern systems? Ave they, too, out of poli- ticst Has “business foreign to the pur- | poses of railways, hitherto prosecuted in many directions and for many purpose: beeu discontinued? Have politieal at- s, borne on the pay rolls for their | ble services in manipuiating pri marics and conventions, been “dropped | from the rolls.” Are the gang ‘“‘of super numerary and ornawental employes,” | with no *'visible duties,” still signing sal- ‘ ary vouchers? { These aro important and pertinent | questions which the voters of Nebraska would like answered. Are the railronds out of politics or do they propose, as they have always done, to endeavor to def the will of the voters of this state by con trolling the polit machinery of both parties and forcing it to register their we mention like canvass which and e leavy over the rail ng vleton The Adjournment of The first session of the I gress, which closed yesterday, Insted a little oyer eight months. Of nearly thirteen thousand billy and joint resolu- tions introduced into both houses less than seven hundred have become laws. Of this number it is worthy of the ri mark that searcely a score can be consid- ered to aflect general interests. 3he mo: important of these ave: The act provid- ing for the performance of the dutics ot the president in case of removal, death resignation or mability of both the pre dent and vice president; the act logali ing the incorporation of nationul trad unions; the act reducing the fee on do- mestic orders for sums not exceeding $5; the Dingley shipping bill, the act uthorizing the construction of a con- ional hbrary, and the olcomargarine ongress. rty-mnth Con- Muny of the most important measure failed of action in the scssion. Among the bills on which the public demandc prompt action and which securing enactment were the following: The bankruptey bill, the Blair educa- tional bill, the inter-state commerce bill, the several land forfeiture bills, the tarift bill, the arbitration bill, the eight-hour bill, the Eads ship railway bill, the Pa- cifi ilroad funding bill, the bill in- sing the annual uppropriation for the the Mexican pension bill, the ul count bill, several general pen- m bills, the bill for the mission of Dakota to statchood, the bill providing for opening to settlement the Sioux In- (han reservation, the bill providing for the equalization of bountics, the bill granting pensions to prisoners of war, also counting the clectoral votes, Mexican pensions, repeal of the pre-cmption law and the Chinese immigration bill, Four thousand bills introduced during the session were referred to the cominit- tee on mvalid pensions, Favorable - ommendations were made upon 1,000 and adverse reports upon 550 of these bills. This committee also received 1,700 petitions, In the forty-cighth congress (both sessions) the committee on nvalid pensions received 2,833 bills, and reported favorably upon 585, adversely on 422, and 524 were enacted into laws. ‘The next session, beginning on Decem- ber 6, will last only nine wecks if the customary number of days nre given to holidays. If the work of this session is to be taken as a criterion very little more than another set of appropriation bills can be auticiputed during the next session. hie Iron Bog Whatever other industries are de- pressed the iron and steel trade shows a wonderful inc e in production. The semi-unnual statement of the ILron asso- ciation reports thatin the fivst six months of 1856 the United States produced more pig iron than in any other year in the history of the country, The increase over the corresponding period of 1883 was more than 800,000 tons, or about 87.4 per cent, while 1t was 575,000 tons, or nearly 25 per cent, as compared with the last half of 1885, The greatest absolute guin was naturally made by Pennsyl- vanian, but Ohio and Alabama show the best percentage of increass, Ohio next to Pennsylvania in total production. Alabama and Tennessee showllarge gains, but Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri and Georgia have lost ground, The stoek of unsold pig-iron was 470,000 tons, June80, ngainst 629,000 & year The produe- tion of Bessemer steel rails rose from 452,000 in the first hulf of 1885 and 622,000 in the last half to 707,000 in the fivst half of 1886; of steel ingots trom 768,000 to 038,000 and 1,078,000 for the same periods. The towl production of iron and steel for tho year will surpass all previous records. Without doubt the iron and stael prof duation for the year will be the groatest ever known in fhis country. It will evi- i ond to Parnell ! we mistake not will be inerd dently exceed 5,000,000 tons, whercas the largest years ever known before were 1882 and 1888, when the production resched 5,178,000 and 5,146,000 tous re- spectively, Then it ran down to 4,699,006 | Next? In1885. An increase of one-third in one year would be very large indesd, al- though by no meavs unprecedenied. In THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 1865 there was a loap from 951,000 tons 16 1,350,000, or 45 per cent, and the in- or continued at a slower rate fou throe succoeding years. In 1871 there was a leap from 1,911,000 tons to 2,856, 000, or very nearly 50 per growth held on till 1874, In 1879 there was a leap trom 8,070,000 to 4,206,000, or 45 per cent, and the growth held on till 1883 1hese figure {seem to indicate an increase this year of from 35 to 40 per and afterwards much slower growth for two or three years, then o retrogression of 10 per cent fe year o two followed by unother hes Ivance The iron and steel boom comes and g ix to cight years apart. wou cent, n in periods from s An Irish Hero Brave and manly Michacl soon to revisit America and meet s of friends which his heroism patriotism in the canso of Ireland have made him in this country. Before the end of the present month, he will be on his way to Omaha, where, as we under. stand, he will be the guest of Thomas Brennan Omaha will extend a cordial grecting to this sincere and long suffering friend of Irish liberty. Of all living Irishmen he suffered most for the canse of his country’s freedom. Two p: ments have not passed since the poor one-armed invalid wasg seized on a ticket of leave and thrown as a common convict into Portland prison while the attempt to throttic home rule aspirations filled Kil mainhaim jail and spread terror over Ire- and. Michnel Davitt has exereised an influcnce over his countrymen only see- His fervid appeals, the story of his wrongs, the reeital of I land's misery and his strong pleas for Irish unity and for Irish nationality ably seconded the great leader in his work for reform through peaceful legislation. 1f the two men have differed sometimes in ucthod they have always been one in aim. They have steered for the samce port, though at times trom different directions, To both U nd and Americans owe a debt of gratitude tor their success in making the dream of their lives the vital political topie of the day in Great Britain, Before many more wmonths have rolled around that debt if ed so ma- 1 be ready clearest and Davitt is the ho: and terinlly that every Trishman w to acknowiedge itin the wost unreserved terms. ca, which is to yacht yet to be selected for the Am cup, arrived at Marblehead last Sunday and met an en- tic popular reception. The age of the visiting yacht consumed th two days, and some concern had begun to be felt for her safeiy, but her oflicers rveported that she had & fair trip, wi ident or serious detention. A scason of banqueting and general enjoyment awaits her owner and ofticers pending the race which shail determine whether England is torecover the coveted trophy orit is to remain in American possession. ‘Ihere seews te be a general conviction that cither of the three yach om which a choice will be made for the rvace with the Galatea is ficet enough to beat the Britisher under almost any conditions, the fact being that the record of the English yacht is not so good as was that of the Genesta, Until the contest is de- termined in September yachting and sporting circles in the east will have this as a leading topic of interest, and our eastern contemporaries will devote gen erous space to the presentation of facts and opinions in relation to it. The vatriotic west is prepared to ‘‘boop la’ ir now rushes to the breach and tries to straighten the periphery of his wobbling paper on the tariff question by referring to *the unbroken record of twenty-one years.” We fuil to note any suggestion about that *“ rotal abolition of internal revenue taxes,” which so star- tled the doctor some weeks ago in Ins Wall street privacy. That was a kink in the record which even the strong arm of Dr. Miller vefu to attempt to yank ACCORDING to the Herald, the Bre's hint that the senatorial issue is likely to crop out in the primaries and conven- tions of the state ticket canvass is liki saymg that next Sunday will be the Sab- bath day. Perhaps. Still there e mil- lions of people in the world, Jew and Gentile, who deny that next Sunday will be anything more thun next Sunday. ——— Mue., Ranpavs failed to secure consid- eration for his tarifl bill. If Mr. Ran- dall will eall on Dr, Muller in New York he wiil be given a chance to expand his mental horizon, What the Dr, doesn't know about the tariff would fill the vol- umes of the congressional library. Crop reports which we publish show that Nebraska will sufier from no failure of her staple products this year, A three- {ifths crop of small grain and a fair aver- age yield of corn and hay reads very dif- ferently from the croaking predictions a fow weeks ago. BHE attempt to gobble up the Yellow. stone Park for private railway specula- tion has failed to materialize. The Canks Forks railrond will remain for somo time to come on paper. There is considerablo room for congratulation in this fact. By the time John McShane completes his seven story block on the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam some of the men who are now erecting three-story fronts on that street will feel very sorey tha their foresight was not as good as their bindsight. Mzg. TiLDEN'S death leaves Judge Thur- man the one great hwing demoerat. Judge Thurman's antimonopoly record is responsible for his retirement from pub- ¢ life in a state where railroads and kevosene miake and unmake statesmen, Tue cold wave Las not yet struck the Gmahy real estato boom, Travsfers pile up and strapgers pile in, and the real ostate ggents wear brosd siiles and dia- mond pins, ———— W are rejoieed that Couneilman Good- rich hss ordered a bran uew sidewalk 1o frost of his nam street store, The celebration of Labor day iu Boston i belug avtively preparvd for, and will be an tupesing affai. cent, and the | | cessful anc Tvish- § FRIDAY. THE FIELD OF INDUSTRY, O1d nail machines are being taken out at soveral western nail factories, and machines of greatly improved make will be substituted for them. “The makers of heavy orders on hand, and to all outward appearances the paper-naking industry is on asolid 3 A number New E stms of L | merous extensions are projected A largeamount of cdpital is now seeking investment in building and manufacturing enterprises. There are not sufliclent oppor tunities in milroad building circles, The building avd loan associations of the west are making very encouraging reports, Even in very small towns the system is be ing adopt working out very atifying results, 0 coal miners throughont some entire seetions are halt starving for want of en sloyment, and are living under the store or der system and compelled to run up bills at Tiigh” prices, which it will take months of nard labor (o liquidate when work becomes more plenty. Employers prefer to see their miners thus dependent, thinking that in this way the striking spirit’ will be lessened. ‘The lending car-builders in_this and other states report business wood. Several car ghops now have orders aliead for ninety days, Wages have undergone no change, and the stem s generally re izl ment is to be had it is given to those who are willing ty work ten lours rather than to those who insist on only nine lours, and_where discliarzes are to_be made the nine-hour men have to go. ‘The quiet opposition of emplo generally bronght to bear a: hour rule, and labor feels it, but is at a loss for effectunl means of resistaiice. Machine-shop Iabor is hetter employed now than for many months, The railroad com- panies as a rule are doing a great deal of e pairing. Al the 1 machine shops ar running with a fall force, particularly west of the 'Mississippi. A woodly number of orders for locomotives given_out recently. New Jersey, N and New nd locomotive bitilders expect to seenre orders during the current month. Railroad managers are more inelined to increase their rolling stock at this time than they hitye been for a year or two past. The “Knights of formed a new iabor ory ton as its headquarters, are ende build” themselves up something manner of the Knights of Labor, They do a great deal of talking in public, but donot seem to be ganing mtiels headway, owing to the fact that they are looked upon as being imitators, and also because the Knights em- everything in their organization that the true interests of labor requi e architects throughout the west gener- erally report improving activity in building fons and i i serviees. A laree number of cont for public buildings are to be given o, and bidding is quite spirited among the archi- tects, ‘Throughout the east some complaint is made of dulliess, but the leading archi- tects in_all sections are having tueir full share of work. ‘The building trades, accord- ing to latest reports from eastern and west- ern centres, are prospering, A great deal of building is being done in Wisconsin, Minuesota, Michigan, and Town, — Little towns are springing fip, ahd building ma- terial, from Iumber down 16 hardware, is ac- tive. ' Labor is satisfattorily employed, and country labor is being rsonght for 1o hurry forward pending work. itis probable that a great deal of work will be ,projected during the current month, to be ckowded to comple- tion before winter'sets in. | S To Be Pepsioned. Macon Tglegraph. teprosentatives Cobb and Laird having fought, it is now proposed to place them on the pension list, . and is suc who have with Bos- voring to after the Industry” nization, SO Sl in:Perauie, New York Star. ‘i United States drmyis still pu the Apaches, bat the mortality is gr Governor's istand, 7 0 ——t Cause for Thanksgiv p York Post, ‘The nation has a_special cause for thanks- giving this ye: For the first time there will be no “October election” in Ohio, SRS Time to Kick With Both Chicago News, With Canada standing on oneof his coat- tails and Mexico on the other it is pretty nearly time for Unele Sam to Kick out be- hind with both fee Fribas el Ought to Change Hi Fremont Tribune. Paul’s name ouzht to be changed to Saul, which was the name of the disciple when, he 100, was a bad man and made it uncomfort- able for the citizens of Tarsus. Feet, Name. Waiters. Chicago Tribune, John W. Kecley, the motor man, used to be awaiter, But the most patient and credu- lous samples of the elass are the stockholders who are waiting for the motor to mote, s Sl The Coming Good Time, Galveston News, “Phe men who say that to the victors belong the spoils are helping to convinee the good people thatthe spoils must be abolished, and then the vietors and victims will retire to their respective nomes and follow some hon- st occupation, P ST A Rhode lsland Decision. Providence ar. Saloon keepers may buy imported liquors in origiual packages from the actual im- porter of them, butif they attempt to sell them again they are justas sure to get into trouble as though they sold Jersey lightning, Medford rum or Kentucky whisky. L Ll alil Which Suffered Most, We sat beside her cabin door, And sang a sweet, pathetic song, And watched the soldiers pass along Down to theirboats, near by the shore, But when her lover passed she sighed, And from her lips she threw a Kiss, Which his swift glances did not miss, For Helen was his fondest pride. He went to fight, she lingered there, Within the sad and Jonesome dell— Which suffered most? We can not tell Which heart endured the most despair, e bravely foueht and bravely fell; She thought of him each night and day, And then her spirit passed away Which sutfered most? (‘h-an not tell, Hiah Which suffered most, the warrior brave Who fought for freedons gory goi Or she who mournegd lfiu her soul Found rest and peacg'wilin the grave? STATE AND TEREITORY, Nebraska dottings, Wymore is talking seriously of paving. eward is ready to'Invest $6,500 in an ol well, Tike) Wayne is passing the hut for a su ption to a paekinghouse. Judge Clark, @ Yok business man, took "*a header' off his bieycle and broke bis juw Kearney will vote, August 17, on a proposition to grant & frauchise fora street railway, The eight year old daughter of M. D, Warner, of Hooker, was run over by s loaded wagon and seriously injured. The Nebraska City sausage factory wili use the latest improved machinery in the manufacture of boneless bologna. A Cambridge man ramed Jewott was tarred last week for wagging a foul tongue about the character of u young woman blessed with several big brother: A passenger bound for San Francisco ¥mm ted to jump on & Woying train at svand Island and fell under the cars. He lost s righi leg at the knee and the big toe of the left. “Judge” A. N. Sullivan, of Platts- 23,000 | papermill machinery lave | but the | Monroe UGUST 6. 1886, mouth, has a trifling $10,000 libel suit on his hands. Mrs. Christinna Hendrickson, the plaintifl, is a milliner, and claims that her eb ster and business has been injured to that etent by slanders boldly uttered by Sullivan Rev. T.J. Burton, of York, has been bounced from the pulpit of the Christian church for promiscuous hilarity with no less than fitteen lambs of his flock he ex.reverend is doubtless a novice in the “familiarity” business. That is tho only rational explasation of | tempt to embrace the female half of the congr gation. Let him move to Salt Lake City It is a pleasure to note_that a number of “'bulls” have cseaped from the down trodden proof reader and are doing effective work in varions scctions Johnson, of Syracuse, is the latest vi He attempted to lead & bull with animal was not in mood. He charged on John ored him so terribly t his despaired of. Town Items, rabee has oflered a re ward of §00 for the capture of the mur derer of Rev. Haddock in Sioux City Mrs. Mary A. P. Darwin, a prominent leader 10 teimperanee m lowa, died suddenly ton The Governor at Burling large bLarn of George Elder, of county, burned. Four horses ge amount of hay and grain were burned. The bids for the erection of the soldiers’ home at Marshalltown are 000 more than the sum available for the' building, necessitating @ modification of the plans. Two little boys—Charles Stout, ten, and Robinson, aged were at Seln found. The Dow City and elub come together Tuesday and cugsion caused the th to tremble, game closed with the eighth inning in 1 of the Dow Citys by a score of 13 to 8. The Denison boys waxed warm over their defeat but declined to put up cash on another game. Fifteen of the seventeen striking min ers who were arrested for assaulting Su- perintendent Booth at What Cheer, Thursday, were held in $500 bonds for i t the distriet court on assault and attempting to In default of bail ad and 2 Denison by went to i Wyoming. Slkhorn Valley road has filed amended articles of incorporation with the sceretary of the territory, incrousing the capital stock from fittecen to thirty million dollars. “The Rowdy West—E. H. Kimball, ed- itor,” officially warns the postal author ties *'to return (this letter) to God's coun- try, if not called for.* A sky pilot will bé idded to the undertaking departmont of the service to accommodate the fog- horn of Paradise. The plats of the survey of the the Wyoming & Eastern “railw proved by the secro of the interior, have been received and filed in the Chey* enne land office. The s are two in number, each of twenty miles, and repre ent the line west of Fort rettern understood that the Wyoming t- ern will be an_extel the Central Pacitic, and will afl the country through which it m tages of a through line. The new townsite of Lusk is in ruin. Since the sale of lots at that point the site has been oceupied by several hundre people, most of whom were living in tents and temporary structures of ‘one kind or another until such time carpenters could manage to constr buildings of a more permanent charac- ter. On Sunday the place was visited by terriffic rain and hail storm which is suid to have literally swept the earth clear of incumbrances. ‘Tents and strue tures built part awds and partly ot canvass were wrenched from their moor- and whirled to the four winds of aven by the fierce storm, The ine of ot Utah and ldaho. The deaths in Salt Lake City during July were 80; males, 23; females, 10, slean up of the Silver King iine in Sawtooth district, Jast w netted ailvoad company erection of a $250,000 hotel on th res of Great Salt Lake. Last Saturday the owners of the Ida- hoan mine declared a dividend of 8,000, making a total of $68,000 in dividends for the current year. The Coear d'Alene mines are deveiop- ing into paying properties with the nid of i machinery. A fourth interest contempl ast week's mining export from Salt Lake City was thirty-three cars of bullion, 799,506 pounds: twelve cars ore, 380,800 poundas, one car copper ore, 23,100 pounds; one 030 pounds. Th 1 is 110w 0! ganized at C| ne with §7,000,000 cap- Hal. The road will run from Nampa sta- tion, on the Oregon Short Line, through Boise City and the extensive timber and mineral country ni the head of Boise river to connéct with the Northern Pa- at the most convenicnt point, not yet located. , Montana. The Indians of Beiknap agency are the most indignant of all the Ycupll: over the president's veto of the right of way Dbill. The Cheyennes have fired the ranges in the vicinity of the Roscbud, The fire extended through the aiwvide betwoen the Rosebud and Tongue river and ruined a large amount of pine timber. Miss Jane McArthur, of Butte, is the Grace Darling of the territory While fording the iver in a wagon with the Armstrong family the tewm shiad and threw the occupants of the wagon mto the water. Miss MoArthur, being an expert swimmer rescued Mys. Arnwstiong and her two children, but was drowned in attempting to savo the life of the fourth—a sister of Mrs. Armstrong. The remains of the girl wore re- covered and buried at Bozemun, Rey. George Stull, of Bozeman, chief engineer of the Mothodist ence, responded to inqui & accommodations with a general letter worded thus; ‘‘Dear Sister and Brother —Allof our voluntary accommodations aro now full to overflowing, but if yeu'll consent to double np and room with one of our good, clean brothers we ean find vou good, comfortable quurtors duving the sossion of the conference.” Among those favored with this epistle w prominent ludy missionary of St, Pu Who 1n response poured ont hor wrath severnl closely written pages, ending with an indignant refusal to double up with any unknown kuman biped of the male persuasion, Brother Stull shuved his scalp and provided her with a suite of rooms ut & privats hotel, the The Pacific Goast. Northern California has an 48,000 squure miles, or move than four million acre A scheme is on foot 10 open up & mag- nificent boulevard from Los Angeles to Santa Monica beach There is some ta good normal schy Titory, oue i the western portion. ‘Fhere is now & boom in oats i hons in'the lower countics. San Luis Obispo farmers have some of the former, but none of the latter, More rich strilkes are reportod eight wiles from Hawtkorne. The regicn is rapidly developing into the best wining region on the Pacitic st Reports from huy ranches along the aren of fifiy- of estab'ishing two s in Washington I east sand ouns i the wmd religions work | ! the pia Humboldt, sa; nal, confirm th be more than | the Nevada State Jour- belief that there will not If an J crop this season. W hay there is, however, is said to be of good quality A tine ledge of gold-hearing ore s said to have been discovered a few days ago bout three miles below Broneo, near the viver, on the opposite side from Iroad The ledge is six feet wide lie rock is said to assay §35 per ton - General Extension in Northwest Ne- braska, Neutei, Aug. 4.—|Corrospondence of the Bre. ] ~We are somewhat excited over rallroad motters, The Union Pacitio expern the of the people of Antelope county. Everything 18 left in conjecture at present, Oakdale is clamorous for the junction, and Neligh would like the favored plac although no proposi either place, to my knowledgge been made, What the people of this county want a direct route to Omaha, and if Omaha looks well to her interests she must be up and doing or will v herdday of grace Iver) that 18 diverted the ahs trade assists Chies We feel that we should 1ssist the metropolitan eity of Nebraska, rather than any city outside of the state. Chicago is domg all'in her power to get Nebraska's trade, now she is pushing rond from Scribner westward through Boone cley counties, now let the Union extend its lines into the un- vienltural conntry of north- ehraska and southern” Dakota. T eve that the resources of northwest 1ok jon is fecling on to has she | «CRAMRS? OLERAMORBUS or DIARRHEA = EVERYBDDWS'SUBJECI"TO' A * (OMPLAINTS GEIHISKIND | 'LE-"N?\F;MlLYvSAFEMmfir HAVINGA-BOTTLEE OF v ) TN FASY REAG 1T 1S A -SAFE- & SPEED? R CURE &» o ALLDRUGGISTSSELL I Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBR A re superior to any other part of the state; then why not make a bold push to its trade? Nearly all the hog: cattle and grain are now shipped to ( Why not have a market and di- rect communication to Omaha? JOT MERRITY. - - % FOURTEEN SKELETONS. Found Nine Miles South of Nebraska ity Nebraska City ¥ Reuben Chu one of Otoe's substantinl farmers living about nine miles south of the eity near the Nemaha line, made a ghastly “find fow davs since, while excavating for cellar. Tt consisted of fourteen skele tons, of men, women and children, all within a space of twenty square fe 1 about six feet from the sur | with their heads to the as thouglit at first that a substantial clue | had “heen obtained to some terrible ) mystery, but reflection showed that the b ould not have been reeent, as oceupied and o vated b Chureh for many years and 1 the condition of the bones showed long oxposure to the action of the earth. They were soft and crumbled quickly’ when the air reached them. In each skull was found three small stones used, to close the mouths and ¢ The place was undow cemetery, beforo this sc so long ago that nothing but bones iare left to teil the story. esgyond s mous Misers, Youth’s Companion: Ostervaide, the rich Paris hanker, a few days before his death, retused to ailow his servant to buy meat for broth. “True, 1 should like the soup.” said the dying man, “but I have no appetite for the meat, What 18 to be- come of that? It will be a sad waste.” inglish nnser used to go abont ed 50 shabbily as to annoy his ne- nintances. At Inst he was an old hat, *“‘better from He shilling for it and the sold it for eightcen pence, iis e mizer never took snuff to titillato his nostrils, but he did take a pinchout of overy snuft-box proffercd him whieh he earefully placed in his own box When it was Iil&«-rl he bartered its contents for a farthing rush-light. Lord Chancellor Hardwick was nick- named *“Judge Gripus,’ on nccount of bis avarice, though lie was a learned lawyer and an excellent judge, When visited on his estate by country gentle- men who came to pay their respects to the lord lugi chancellor, he compelled them to send their horses to an inn, half a mile distant,that he might be the oxpense of baiting them. Yet he was then worth $4,000,000, but dreaded to part with a shilling. Marlborough, the great soldier of his uge, who left between ¥7,000,600 and §5,000,000 at his death, would not hesitate f S L0 SUVe 0 SIX-Penco, Sir WilliamSmith,a parsimomous Eng- hish squire, with immense possessions, Decanie blind at seventy by the forma- tion of a eataract over his eyes. He made a London oculist to couch agrecing to pay six guineas if ght was restored i the least, The operation was so suocessful that the vatient conld read without glasses the bare Paid up Capital... ...$250,000 Surplus ....... \10ee0..80,000 H. W. Yates, President. AL E. Touzalin, Viee President. W. H. S. Hugles, Cashior. prccrons: W. V. Morse, John ¢ Lewis § H.W. Y A. E. Tonzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and A General Banking Busiess T eyl iL SR rarasen B ®hose VITALITY {5 fuiling, Brain DRALNED and EXTIA URTED or Power DILIM A s U WAST, D b\ o R S ol i s FRENCH HasBiral s orighmie Rbpts Srain o (omhec o iy Tia ANALE ATERSY: DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., 8¢, Louls, Mo Areguiarradunts of two MedicalColleges, has hoon | ekt 18 (he speeiad | Fontiment o Gk g o Physicinn bn 84, Louls, W And all o1d realao 14} uow. ostration, lity, Mental and Morcurial and other Aflece tions of Throat, Skir or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Soros and UICers, aro treatod with unparaiioied 15, on Iatoet sicat{06 i olpios Hafely. Private Dissases Arising from fndisoretion, Excoss, Exposuro or Indulgence, wlilsh yroduce some of u wllbeing debiilly, dimness o B defestive oo Uio faee, why sieat Nenontothesn Soufusiin of Tendori i envaiapm, e Collins, Reed. ' arnam Sts ansacted., Purls, Krano Tapidly an i Jossed o N Physical rablocase, Medioin seat every wharo by mail of MARRIAGE CUIDE 60 PAGES, PINE PLATA, slegant cloth snd binihe acated for 500, 10 |ortageor e Over WOODBRIDGE. State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. BRO'S,, oo 2,829,850 Stwsics | Tansll's Punch Cigars V%(‘g; Tome dnring th ronplov. Noothor tho Worli o (rithe il ol o oot (deicr o wanted in each Loy, ) . SOLD BY LEADING DRUDCISTS, W.TANSILL &CO0.,55 State St.Chicago. But no sooner could he see than he began to grieve at the thought of vaying the promised fee. IHe pretended that he see nothing distir and sub- mitted to wearihz the bandages for a month longer than the usual time. When the month expired he still in- sisted that he ha slimmering of hight, and the occulist “compromised by accepting twenty guines instead of sixty. Yet at that time the baronet had §30,000 in his house. A miser, whoso abilities had amas mony and business cd for him enormous wenlth, was requested to lend to his gov- ernment asum of money. He refused, as the interest offered waus not as high as he had demanded, giving asa reason that he had met with severe losses which had reduced him to poverty. Fearing that his excuse might be dis- covered {o be a falsehood, ho dug n cave in his cellar, and in it hid his money. A trap-door, with a spring lock and i lad- der, gave him access to his gold, which he daily visited, At last the miser disay d, Search was mado, he conld not be found. 1hs house wes sold and workmen began ; thoy camo upon a door in the collar with a key 1 the lock ouside. They opened the door, descended the ladder, and by the light of a lantern dis- covered the skcloton of the dead mi surraunded by bags of gold and sily Ho had gone into his cave, the door had blown to, the loek could only be ed on the outside and the miser had awmid his monoy-bugs ——— e Brakeman, Cincinnati i Another in- quisitive six-yoar-old bobbed up on a big four truin this morning asa brake- avs in the unceremonious style pe- r to hisciass 3 -, pap, docs that mun own the rail- sonny, he is orly the brake. 80 hard?" k some- tlons ba alaniiatis s o that be wili b thing.” X S35 that the reason they call him brake- mwan “Bo stidd, Johnny, until we get through the tunnel." X “L0 bet that if I i a hundred doMars i'd get a suit like the brakeman e Ty pana, ei wll:'\l would you do®’ asked r it to Sun ! eollection. I'll bet [ would ney, too, eause I'd scare the o just like the cunductor and the ralemen docs," school and - werld's bane; 8St. Jacobs The world snys so. win is the Le avtidote. 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