Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1886, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE.| PUBLISHED EVERV MORNING. i | Daily Morniag Baition (netud ing Bep, One For 8ix Mor 1 For Threo Montha ! The Omahn ay BEe, mailed 1o any addr (1] NEW York Orer q [ 1) | All communieation 1edi torial matter she nddresse Kot | ] TOR OF THE Dry All einoas letters and romittancos should he | THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPAXY, PROPRIETORS, E. ROSEWATER, Epiton THE DAILY BEE. Bworn Statement of Circulation. tato of Nebraskn, ity of Douglas, (, n. B, T7schuc Tishing_compan the actual circy 8 8 retary ot the Bea Pub- solemniy swear that of the Dailv Bee 13th, 1856, was as SC— o ation for the week ending Aug. follows: Monday, 9ih Tuesday, 10th Weds Thursda Friday, GrO, B, T75CHUCK. Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 14thday of August, 1856, N. P. Fe, Notary Publie. eIng first duly sworn.d is secretary of tho i t the actual aver Daily _Bee for th was 10,378 coples; 03 copies;' for March, pies: ‘for April, 1856 188, 12,430 copies: for June, 05 coples; for July, 158 14 copies, Gro, B. Tzscuuek., Subseribed and swoin to_before me, this 2d day of August, A. D), 1546, N. P. FRIL, [8rATL.| Notary Public. Publishing company, daily circulation of ‘th month of January, To Our Pa In order to avold complications in our @ccounts with subseribers we have decided to ' make the subseription price of the DAIL Beg $10.00 per annwin, by mail, for seven dssucs per week. Partics who desire the Sunday edition only will be supplied at 82,00 per annum, ‘T Brre Punrisniya Co. Exonenry v the city council is meodiess. Noone who knows Isuac S. Hascall would ever accuse him of keep- ing a disreputable house, Tuege are not 8o many lowd calls for candidates to pledge themselves in op- position to Van Wyck as there were a fow weeks ngo. Why this lull from the railroad war-whoopers? A sysrey of cable roads in Omaha is anevitable. It will be built 1n spite of perplexing dolays and logal obstacles. No court of equity will ever admit the right of acorporation,whatever its claims, to block the morch of enterprise in a growing cit PresIDENT CLEVELAND proposes to equal Mr, Arthur’s re¢ord as o tisherman, He landed a large trout from Adirond- ack waters yesterday and gave the news ontat once to the press. The honest operator cut down the weight two pounds uand forwarded the item. In changing the ordinance fixing the salarios of the board of public works th pay of the members, except the chs man, has been doubled. Let us trust that the inforior membe Up to the presont time they have acted as if they were bored of public works. Crunen Howe i aning the pledge. Ho bas pledged himself and the Nemaha delegation to every candidate for office on tho state ticket, and to s eral who propose to run in the race. Church’s cheap fenc pledger, ndmits of no compe el an Y Sun, which shines for all but Grover Cleveland, attacking the president for giving his assont te the olcom: ne bill. The Sun must look for its reward to the grease and soap-fat makers. The farmers of butter, who number a few millions or so more, will not full in line to bask in the rays of Mr. Dana’s paper. —— Tik secrotary of war has set aside 82,000 from the barracks and quarters fund for repairs at Fort Omaha and $1,800 for immediate repairs at Fort Robinson, The money for the new buildings at the frontier posts will be set aside from the $200,000 appropriated for this purpose in tho sundry civil bill. The new post, Du Chesne, in Utah has been given $25,000 to provide temporary quarters for the troops, comprising eight companies re- eently ordered to that cantonmont. — BEeLvast 1s quiet, but it isfeared that it is the peuce that comes of temporary exhaustion and not that which follows eonquered hates and burned-out ps sions. The nnhappy condition that pro- duced the troubles are still presont, ag- gravated by the ruin that has boen wrought and tho consequent privations and hardsaips which wany must suffor. ‘Time may intensify these, and as fithey grow harder and more un- bearable the spirit of hostility and re- yenge will grow with them, Only the strong arm of power can be depended wpon to provent a rceurrence of the - events which have devastated Belfast. Mg, CLEVELAND isn't reading news- papers at present. He is engaged in the much more enjoyable business of ecatch- g trout and entertaining his mother-in- law. But if he wore keepng himself posted on current opinion he would find something of surpussing interest in the Now York World of last Monday. That journal having been charged by a Gal- weston paper with a desire to throw Clevelaud overboard and push Hill to the front as & presidential caundidate, the World roplies bluntly that “if a state | eonvention had to elect delogates to-day 's it would unanimously endorse Mr. Cleve- Jand's admnistration but eloot Hill dele- es.” 1t asserts that the friends of ernor Hill control the party organiza- tion in New York completely, and ex- presses the beliof that bo can make him- solf invincible in the next state conven- tion. There can be no doubt that the World describes the present situati eorrectly. Will Colector Magone be able to turn the tide? It is extvowely problvmatical. Demoeratic Masio, There was a great deal of demoeratie [ music in the air of several states on | Wednesday, and it goes without saying that it was not \uh»lu\ ny. Thedemoe racy of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Missour: conventions, and tho d werest both for what they say ard for t they omit to say. (ranting that orms are mere promisces made broken y ¢ 2 o b d I 1 extent of principles and policy ot a t Ll utterane of the wings or branc that make up the organization I d s of sentiment i the | democratic party on the tariff, which divided its reprosentatives in the lower house of congress into bitterly ho factions, and the compro ice with which 1t uniforn squestion, are shown in the ex of Wednesday's conventions. Not onc of ‘ them touched this subject in a straight and without roscryation however, “a spirit of Ia “without depriv | the ability to su foreign labor,” for which may Xis higher rates of community.” def ocrats who s tirely satisfied radical protec bly desire mor just those whicl always urged, n sure obstucle to the interest of this is more pe the declaration gan re-aflirm t platitude purposes than re there in all this ranting faith tha rests upon the p On the no less crats denounced tice” the attemp! igan pronounced age of silver. O ¢ those of the oust ing the applicati plus to the paym of Ohio and Mic form reccives no of fort. mo of Senator Vest, dall, declared in oft that he 1t policy ea In the N 1 bour! cal charlatan tha Sun, who is a st \i ion, pr land’s chane will be even s 1886. Mr. ing “that Mr. C filled the expec party men, and thus justified th the pun-cleetric ocrat ‘I'hus, whatever the general honesty and administration, to satisfy the de satisfied thom. be expected, unl take place withi uominate Mr, Cleveland idea that they m ionist isting tariff laws, “that will Iessen the burden tion the democrats of Pennsylvania we ominously silent, silver m favor of gold, n democrats are distinet! that of Pennsylva Ohlo or Michigan platform, but gets u indireet endorseent in the Penunsylva- nia document from which the supporters st notable circumstancs AlLof which go democeratic party is running in the A False Mr. Charles A. Dang, editor of the Dana knife in the presidential ribs by a B of lim by the republicans aid either to the democratie pa atform on which b nated, and has made himself independent and u kind of autocrat in the presidency. The Pennsglvania democrats “favor a just and fair revision of the revenue laws,” which must be accomplished, with great caro in obscrving of irness to all interests ing American lubor ceossfull, and “without t in consequence of the wages prevailing in this Mr. Randall and the re with him ought to be 1 with this. The most ould not reasona- e, The conditions I the protectionists have nd which have proved a a revision of the tariff in the whole people. But pinted and expl than of the Ohio democrats, are who are content with demanding ‘‘a thorough and just revision of the ex- " while those of Michi- worn and worthless taxation for other evenue is robbery.” Is asinglo as - t the democratio party of taxation that cople? impor he e silver ques- while the Obio demo- “‘monstrous injus- t to diseriminate against nd those of Mich- L in favor of the free coin- n this question the west- divided from , as they are also rogard- on of the treasury sur- nent of the public debt, which was endorsed by the conventions higan, and ignored ania. Civil service re- attention either in the n n derive very littie com- dissouri convention the as the specch who denounced Ran- favor of filling ali the 205 with democrats, and thanked God hon. to prove that the the same old politi- at it has always been, and e old ruts. ophet. rong opponent of the nd- edicts that Mr. Cleve s for a renomination in 1883 in 1 limmer than they ar inserts the editor oV wd hos entively ful- ions that werc formed the especially by the mug- no- wumps; he has also fulfilled the expecta- tions of the democratic revolters, and iy He heir revolt. done wisely in getting married, and in spite of sbsurdity end jobbery he has heen on the wholé a woll-meaning president. At the same time he has car- ried out s own ideas without regard rty or the dem- was nomi- bis admire ¥ say of nity of his it has not been designed mocracy, and it has not Accordingly, they cannot ess great changes should n the next year, to ro- in 1888, ‘Iho pay be compelled to re- nominate him by the pressure of outside sentiment will not wash.”” ‘T'his is caastie, but is not borne out by political down as a ce will condi tai renominate as their itions, It may be inty that the democi candidate, two years hence, the man who will pre. sumably poll th avd who will run the strongest of carrying New signs fuil, Mr. to filling the dentisl tin:be yard. His fully adapte His eiv financial o biggest aggregate vote nee of York state. Unless all loveland will come nearer bill than any other presi- in the democratic lumber views have benrn ul to the interests of Wall il service roform preton- sions have bean honey to the mon milli- ners of the mugwomp school, Hancock field forever opponent, and 1 a yoar's time de: competition practieally alon Mr. Cleveland the into the Mases be got th time. There is Ther in hi esting one. re not e An able an oppona voiet to eitl John Sherman conditions. long ugo lost | Prediciing the o Joln K unty domocracy, are dead, and bourbons out of the land of cuts of their forefathers. Tilden, n ure out of the 1y, his bitterest Hubert O Thompeon, of nd MeCle Within ath has swopt the field of left Mr. Cleveland e in the race. 4 was the Moges who led ere himself at the same little danger that he will be repudiated if Lie wishes to strive again for the captainey of tho democratic hosts. nough snccessful sol party to make the contest an inter- other time, howeyer, Mr, Cleveland is net likely to have as vulner- The signs of the time iwor John A. Logan or &8 the candidate with whom he wil! be asked to cross swords. Either would prove u more formidable opponext than Mr. Blaine under present Mr. Dana is ste as u pol wrong. He ) prophét. 1879 | to hold, and passed it into the hands of y compete with | imposing | lower rates of duty than will be ample | ased cost of production | are justly indignant with the attempts which the Northwestern has made to shut them out of their trade territory. It 'I‘HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1886, e et e lnd:\hrm\ vote for Ben Butler 1n 1531 did not add to his fame. Mr. Dana is a much better judge of oriental brica brac than of A an political junk [ Hits it on the Head. | A local correspondent of the Beg, who adds the qualification of being a heavy | shipper to that of being a man of brains, | writes that the only solution ot the rail- | road problem in Omaha’s interests is the | construction of lines from this city to the northwest and southwe owned by Omaba capita and operated in the | inter of Uma shippers He de- | nour b the proposal to boy- | cott lines which discriminate agianst this city, beeause sucha move would shut our merchants out from the only trade fa- | cilities which they enjoy. There is a | sound basis of truth in our corre- | spondent’s nt. The plan pro posed would the best if it were at onee Omaha capt tulists, investors, have an eye sin n chance. Tf they built 1. they wonld do so to make money from th ¢ that such investment, The chances roads would not remain ng in the hands of the original owners he Omaha & Southwestern was built to afford the eity an entry into the south- west. Within a fow years its construe- tors found it more profitable to sell than the Burlington & Mizsouri. The Ome & Northwestern was constructes d to ford an outlet to Northern aska Se al years ago it was secured by the Northwestern and has since been used to beat out the brains of Ou trade. 1f the B. & M. and Northwestern systems coulll be lleled with assurance of goodl profits on the investment the move would donbtless be one which would s cure for this city its share of a trade which it is quite able to hold Ihe construction of a line from On up the Elkhorn valley is, however, feu ble and would pay well. At present wo are completely cut off from that section. The policy of the Northwestern road is one of steady discrimination against this city. Freight Agent Morchouse is its spokesman, and he loaves no stone unturned to divert traflic from Omaha to points on the main line farther east. We Kknow whereof we nssert when we declare freight has beon kud down ply from Chicago to points on the lkhorn Valley line as they have from i BYSTehi of Febat®s ud | has u)\mul the operation stem of destroying trade with our city, but it has gone on steadily un- der cover of n fair tarifl’ sheet. Rates are agunst our merchants, and with rates against them castern drummers hold the ficld, A direct line up the Elkhorn val- ley from Omaha would take nearly eyery pound of freight from local shippers who could be built mueh more cheaply to 1mm portant points than a line which would allel the Burlington and which if built would be equally welcomed by our merchants. “The suggestion of our corrcspondent that final relief ean only come from roads controlled in Omuha’s interests, hits the nail on the head, The Usual Complaint. The midile of August always marks the height of buwilding activity in Omah: rccounted for by the difficulty ex- enced eve spring 1n obtaining brick. The brick-yards fail every year to carry over from the fall before enough brick to till the contracts which begin to accumulate in the spring. As a conse- quence building is delayed except whe provision has been made for brickmonths in advance of constraction. Just at present the most important baildings in Omaha have only commenced to get under full headway, viz: the new Paxton building and the two bank build- ings, which will be the largest on Farnam street. A score of other structures been greatly delayed by lack of brick and dragged along during the early sum- mer w amn«hn the yards to catch up with will learn from experience that manufac- turing for present requirements only # penny wise and pound foolish icy. If the yards are running up to pacity during the building sea- 3 ently to layup u surplus for the spring de- mand. Tn case the brick mukers cannot soe their int in this light, they should be given a dose of competition and that and which will make them underst village brickyards cannot control dominate a city of 80,000 people. W Omaha needs, and needs badly, is an es- tablishment for muking brick which will start in with capital cnough and plant enough to accommodate the public, and break the monopoly which controls the briek business in this city. Such an in- stitution would meet with a gencrous support. Mg, PowpkrLy is outspoken in his denunciation of the anarchist clement, and has declared that he will not tolerate their presence in the organization of which he is the head, The forthcoming convention of the Knights of Labor promises to be important, and perhaps nothing it will do will be of greater sig- nificance than the determination of the question whether the influence of Mr, Powderly remains ns strong as it has heen. We noted a little while ago some utterances erodited to that gentleman which were o good deal of a departure from the judicious and conservative language he had before used, and thero have been occurrences since then indicat- ingthat his authority and influence had lost respect in some localities, He may find that the sced he scattered at two or three points since the Cleveland conyen- tion bave brought forth fruit not to his advantage or to that of the order over which he presides, His indiscreet utt: ances, not far removed from those which the socialists and anarchists dulgo, mond in in- may return to plague him at Rich- Nevertheless he is right in his denunciation of the anarchists and their destructive principles, and all good citi- zens will wish him suc 1 every effort te keep the Knights of Labor free trom the influcnce and contact of this danger- ous and despicable element. American workingmen should repudiate them as the worst foe to their interests and welfare TrE opening procoedings of the Irish National League convention were of a 1o gratify the friends of Ire: so everywhess. They showed that the foremost mep of the body have a proper sense of the significance and importance of the:convention in the moral influence it may exert. and of the great responsibility that re upon the body not to impair thisinfluence by reck loss h and ill-considered action I'he addr Patrick Egan was a mod- erate, judicious appeal for harmony, and that of Judge Fitzgerald a stirring in voeation to patriotic hope and endeavor Th efforts wera fitly lement with a speech of Mr. O'Brien, ex-mem ber of parliament, tho | is f present as one of the representatives of Mr. Par. nell, which strengthened the wholesome influenco of the preceding utteranc Neither the sneers nor the ridicule of the London press can diminish the interest which th s convention everywhere in spires. Every such attention is an no knowledgment of the profound concern with which it is regarded in England that will rather extend and deepen that in terest, and is therefore another reason commandingthe body to observe wisdom and caution in speech and harmony i action. There most favorable promise that these requirements will pre vail to the end, and that the result will be all that Irishmen and the friends of Ireland can wish. ypointment of Matthews as of deeds for the Distriet of Col The r recorde umbia, and of a postmaster at Lynch- burg, Va., after thoy had been rejocted by the senate, hus raised the question whether the president had the right to take such action An ex-senator is quoted as saymg that he had not. His view was that a rejection by the senate disqualities the person rejected from “performing the dutics and veceiving tho trusts and vrofits of that certain oflice while the recorded judgment of tho ate remains unreversed.” On the other hand a ease is reforred to in which President wekson reapvointed a re- jected candidate, and it was held by Attorncy General (afterwards chiof jus tice) Taney that he had a right to do so. The tenure of office act, however, which is now operative, provides “that if tho senate shall refuse to advise and consent toan apvointment in the place of any suspended ofticer, then, and not other- wise, the president shall nominate another (not the same) person as soon as practicable to the same session of the senate for the office,” The question is, does this law not supe STl Raens methods of procedure and nullify all pre- cedents? ind of improvements that im- prove are substantial buildings like those Senator Paddock, Wm. A Paxton and others are erecting on our business streets, These investors o far-sighted enough to know that 'substantial im- provements bring in substantial return. € ‘Lug latest fashion m Nebraskn is dou- ble breasted umbrellas During the drounght they were out of style. CURRENT TOPICS. v Baldwin has_won, $00,000 in stakes and purses this year, 1t is estimated that the wine ifornia will reach 25,000,000 gallons, an in- crease of 10,000,000 gaHons over that of 1885 Georgia fruit distillérs are grinding up ap- ples and peaches and propose to make and sell beandy as usual, in spite of the prohibi- tion | “The English war department has succeeded in making a cannon which cost $1,000,000 and uses $1,000 worth of aminunition every- time it is fired. The deposits in the New York cit g banks for the six months ending June 30 were $8,000,000 greater than for the same period last year. Reports come from St. Louls that the broken health of H. M. Hoxie will force hi retirement from the man souri Pacitic system in Hayes. The net profits of General Grant’s book ro $900,000, of which »rs. Grant gets $030,000, and Webster, the publisher, $270,000. ‘The subscription price is $7.50 a copy, and the cost of manufacturing and distribution per volume, $1.50, ‘The president and ex-president of the Cen- tral Amerlean republics of Salvador, Nicar- ague, Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala are arranging a plan for the union of those states in one confederation, with the ultima- tum in view of annexation to the Mexico republic. An officer of the United States army, sent by General Mackenzie to investigate the army of Mexico, reports a_standing force of forrty thousand men, divided between four great military districts. T'en new batteries of tield guns have of late years been imported from France, There is a factory for small arms near the eapital. The ofticers come from the national military school at Chapultepee, and the rank and file are the lowest of the peons. The food supply is the simplest in the world. Cnicago Tribune: The Tribune referred a few days ago to the fact that several of the linseed oil mills had closed because it is not profitable to operate them at the present prices for seed and product. The sftuation is even worse than then represented. There aresoven of these mills 1 this eity, and every one of them is clo The high price of flaxseed as compared with that obtainable for the cil makes it cheaper to remain idle than to work, Itis possible that the recent demand for oilcake by English feeders and the lessening of stocks during a season of in- activity in production will ere long render it profitable to resume, - Sayings of Miss Oleveland. Cincinnat, Enguirer, Here are a few slknuuul!!mlll Miss Cleve- land’s e The abyss of theological )n'll.u\ll\ he subtle equities “of this silent recipro- eity lhu integral designation of th “The eternal irvesponsibilitie The distracting impotence of invalidism, Verdant with perenmal resurreetion. Luminous nucleii, mying illimitably. fomentary seeming arises to evanescent op of Cal- Trinity, saturation of iwagination. specinl renined exploftation Fruitful contemplatioh, grandly gen ul, ic, of Capacious curiosity. Yawned with irreconeilable divergence. The thunderous vociferations, A shower of ausplelous portd Belfish aggregations of the elig: The vain folly of unselfish w\hvn« tivity. The inirinsie, immutable, indestructible element evaporated. “That excessive elaboration which 18 the in- evitable percursor of corruption, ts, A sensual sophistry emascilating ideal knighthood, 3 A watter of tenuous reciprogity, — - Louis Had Nothing to Do With It. St, Paul Ploncer Press, The Chicago newspapers figure up a popu- lation of 708,517 from the school census just completed, They never leta St Louls man have anything to do with this annual mathe- matical exploit. - Geronimo as an Auxiliary. Cliicago Times. Geronlmo continues his depredations along the border without any interference on the | part of the United States. Unlass Gerontmo | 1s a monster of Ingratitude he will be on our side in the event of a war with Mexico. Cer | tainly we have never done anything to him that he should turn against us on such an occasion — A Hint to Cleveland | Chicagn Times. | President Cleveland is prepa to go | into the Adirondacks to hunt for rest and st a battery of gatling ible point of approach and es with explosive snubs tor - | Wait for the Facta, | Washington Post. " Cutting seems to have been guilty both of libel and contempt of court while a resident of Mexico and tacitly bound to obey its | laws. Heaffoids a very shanby eause for a scrimmage, and it is better to wait till all the facts are incontestably known - A Broken Sword. Avstin Dobson tn Magazine of At for September. The shopman shambled from the doorway out And r Snapped in the blade! 1 doubt, At half a crown. Useless enough! And yet may still be seen, In letters elear, Traced on the steel in riisty damaskeen— “Povr Paruenyr.” Whose was it once?—who manned it once in hope His fato to gain® Who was it dreamed his oyster-world should ope it down "I'was scarcely dear, To this—In vain? Perchance with some stout sailed Argonaut it 1o Westorn Seas: Perehance but to some paltry For tonsting cheese Or decked by Beauty on some morning lawn Witn silken knot, Perchance, ere night, for Church and King ‘twas drawn— Perchance 'twas not! Who knows—or cares? To-lay, and gloves Its hilt depends, nlked by the flavor of forgotten loves— Remembered friends And oft its legend tends in hou A word to aid; Orlike a warning comes in pufied suceess— Its broken blde: Nym availed ‘mid foils s of stress STATE AND T Nebraska Jottings. Allison has opened York’s tinker “Tho bars of Hastings pull the blinds at 11 p. m. sharp. A number of prairie fives were nipped by the late rains. The work of enls has .nlnnuly begun, RITORY. new coolor. is enjoying a strike of rging Fort Robinson ¢ will have a ca pacity ot Pwo spans of the Platte bridge at Gib- bon are resting on the bottou of the river. Gothenburgers expr gatisfaction at the s town. An entorprising thief stolo s cls of wheat from a car betwer Center and Columbus Albion gets the Northwestern extension for a bonus_or $10,000 and the right of way through town, I'he Elkhorn Valle the st ul) gluhlh of the y bush- Platte line is putting in a tem of waterworks at Long Pine that will furnish 100,000 gallons of purc apm.u water daily. “shiveree” varty xri\ W 1o belted tin c:nh nd blew horng till exhausted with | dreught and disgust and the sidence that pervaded the umm- unten- | anted, ‘The Hastings Trotting eparing for interestiu September 21-3. Three hundred dollars’ will e purses A strect car company has been orga 1zed in Grand Isiand, backed by O, Abbott, H. A. Kocnig, C. W. Scart Alters,'0, B. Thempzon, A. H. all men of means. The murderer of Lon Adams, braska City, has so far successfully eluded the officers. They arc on a warm trail, however, and expect to nab him before many day: The suit of P. . Convey, of Papillion, agninst the Union Pacific for damages for being ejected from a freight train at Valley, has been sctiled by the company g #7300 to Convey. O'Neill will soon turn Joos el troupe on neighbc Their trade mark is Signif drmk and be merry, for dye.” They are corkers. The Adums county cyelones have been is ssociation tall meeti Bal in Ne- n amateur g towns. it, “Et, Lo-morrow we presented with a handsome pair of sitk foul flags, inscribed: “Hustings Reds-— Champions of Nebra wents of J. Renner, j Anold and wrinkled codger fowl title of Partrid, marry a thirtcen-y Plattsmouth. The judge read hin: the riot act when he asked for a license. A. H, Bliss, a_brakesman on the B. & 880, Compli- with the ze, attempted o -old infant in | g M., was stabbed by a tramp whoi he at- tempted to eject from tho train av Belle- vue, Tuesduy night. The knife was e ilcn(]y a small one, and did not do much harm, A fine black horse, saddle was stolen_from the burn of John Cod: ington, living two miles south of Au- burn. The outfit is worth §200. A re- and brid watchos him as he passes up tho stroot and into & beer saloon, and then she spits out & few wads of coiton and sighs she wonders if life is worth the living any more Commander Thayer,of the Grand Island reunion otitics uniformed bands that transportation to and from the reunion can be liad on the following conditions Those that belong to the State Band cintion will be furnished with cortificates signed by the commander of the eamp and I.. C. Hawley, seeretary of the State Bang sociation, which certiticates when presented to the s s of railroads ted will itle to and from Alluniformed state nssocin © loc ansportation nd Island, whero the ba them to fre reunion at Gr bands not members of the tion must bo farnished with certificatos from post commanders where the bands re located, setting forth that they are regularly wnized and uniformed bands, whiclh certificates, upon presenta tion to the agents of the railroads, will entitle them to free transportation. wa lte L. W. Kintigh, an oxport forger, es qavod from the jul at Winterset Toes The contract for bnilding the water works at Independence has been lot The work will be completed and the final test made about Thanksgiving time I'ine Davenport bakers are at war, and brend is so cheap in that city that there is some talk of paving the street with six- inch loaves of Boston brown bread A Spirit Lake farmer named Rowley mistook a boy's limbs for the backbonds of & poleeat party and planted & load of buckshot in them. Both were badly seared. g I'he tables were woll turnod on a porter 1 Pullman sleeper rocently. Tho car stood on the tracks at Des Moines oyer night and while the porter was sleeping re one entered and stole his vest, con taining §: This is believed to be the first ease of the kind on record. .\lr Irwin Partridge, a well-to-do and wed farmer, living five miles south- t of Charles City, was 5o mjured by a vicious bull Sunday evening that he die during the night. " He sa the aniu him several times into the air, ten feet high several children Manager Riley, of the Dos Moines base ball club, received intimation Sund evening at Marshalltown, after the De Moines club had wived up the diamond field with the Marshalltown nine, that a mob had colleeted to **'do him up’’ and capture the gate receipts, $105. He de- pusited the money in safe hands and left withoutit. In doing so he missed the ‘bus in which the other boys had taken passage, and another 'bus ‘was sent bck from the fl\pul\um bim. A gang had formed ulong tho streots with the inten- sa al . and He leayes a widow tion of heaving brickbats at him as ho rode by, but he laid flat on the tloor of the 'bus, and in this modest position made his way to the depot unnoticed by the gung. Wyoming. Ihe railroad will be completed this week. T great scarcity of dwelling at Evanston. Rowdy West has moved from Fet- terman to Douglas. he publi of town lots m Douglas will begin Anwml . A Carbon man has received 13150 as lmumy for killing 2,690 prairie dogs. T $30,000 in bonds issued to the con :-hlu‘(\un of the territorial mmml asylum nston was mld to N. W. Hurris, of Yo, for $32,508 1ve miles east d acident oceurrs resulted in the mjury men, two of whoin W over. Ten thousand acres of university lands been located in Johnson aud Albany This land is a portion of Uncle Sam's donation to the territorial educa: tional fund. _The Union Pacific has 200,000 soft wood 1t the burnetizing works at Laramie, ving treated by the zine: P nd made impervious to the action of the L](‘l)ll‘ul-fl‘ to ‘of Douglas s last week which of twelve work- sre not expected to ha counties, Culorn(l “The rail mill of the Coiorado Conl and Iron company at Pucblo will start up next month, on orders which will keep 1t busy for a year. Denyer. tough¢ took in a ranchman, opencd & game of poker, robbed him of #30, then cracked his sculp with & pistol and turned him loose The latest strike at the Take loae, at 1 mountamn, is by far the most sub ntial yet made in the mine. The ore 400 ounces of silver and two of le of the Niggor Hill property st enridge has not fallen through, but dent upon the resuit of some de- ent now in prog t. Louis confemplating the purchase ce is seid to be $300,000. new opers house wiil he ape ..m Dy Mme. Modjoskn August 30, ‘I'he anditorium is all on one tloor, so ar- | by gradual eloyation us to com- wiand o porfect view of the stago from any point. The four roomy i freo from steps, and the house is d into n parquet’ and balcony, furmshed ated foldimg ope all numbe Those in the parquet, in number, are finished in black w and cherry, and those m the Inut cony, 290 ward of $100 has been offered for the cap- ture of the thief, Miss Humy Hannon, of Grand Island, has sued Fred Winter and his dog for §3,000. Fred’s purp barked at Hamy's pony and in the subsequent confusion Hamy was thrown to the ground and seriously bruised. The great teature of the Fairmont will be s mule in which the ofli nir 8 of the association will participate—ns riders, stantuncous pholui_nlpln of rear el ions of the racera will be taken and sold in sets, to pay the doctors’ bills. An_Albion young man narrowly es- cuped hanging last week. He was lead- ing a cow that didn't care to be led, and in the hippodrome that followed tne rope beeame twisted around his neck, break- ing the collar-bone and nearly choking the life out of the untortunate youth, The sports of Hastings and nehghbor- ing towns have becn nursing a sore since their visit to Omaha Iust spring. It broke out recentiy and resulted in the organization of “the Western Nebraskua Sportsmen’s association. ‘The first an- nual shoot of the elub began in Hastings Tuesday. “Say what you will abont thoe climate of northeast Nebraska,”" says the Tecum- seh Journal, *‘her summer nights chal- lenge the wdmiration of the world, Tired nature here finds no trouble in securing sweet repose. The moon kisses the earth with dewy lips, the air is cool and no sooner are the prayers of the people said journey to Nod is comme » editor suddenly dropped his pencil and hurled a Pinkham eut at the cub for leaving the roller out of the ice box, That important utensil had spread itself over the floor like a v pancake. The Rowdy West perpetrates the fol- lowing: “A Nebraska City young wman has u.fo,u.-\l a now method " of dofe and offense. When he takos his best girl out of an evening he avoids the buquu‘u streets and conducts her to some louel ly spot where grows the sweet forget-me- not and reads to her a lot of rot from some newspaper telling about the num- ber of people who bave been poisoned | euting 10 cream this season. Then he 1 takes her by the hand and bogins to tell her how he loves her, but she gontly r her is too hot to hotle and as he s’ gate she | minds hita that the we: talk about things still leaves her nt her futhe The two pros- cenium boxes contain upholsierced chairs, making the ssaung capacity of the house 685, in number,'are of maple. Algernon Atlanta (Ga.) - 1da and Julia, onstitution: Here is a story in & paragraph—s novel in a nut- shell. Algernon W. Gingham was a dry- ,out tor his summe and boarding at the lovely hom onel Ransom Bowen in the Georgin mountains, On the third soods cler July, 1886, Algernon was strolling the banks of the Chuttahooche, \\'hwln flowed through the fertile bottoms of the Bowen hor d. Suddonly Algernon paused waters bubbled bed, ho saw girls who had doffed tncir deinty shppers ad wern wading saklo doop in the “sparkling Leernon, who hud provided Ditself with an $8 photogrsphing outlit, promptly took n picture of & porton - of tho Bowden homestead, which inended the m-ln givls, The 8d of J oWwed by the 4th, which bei duly eelebrated an ext yellow-leggod the Bowen housebold.” At Algeron W. Gingham sat en, who in turn sat next to her fair cousin, Miss Julia Ros. mary. *Itook a delightful stroil yester day,’ said Mr, as he helped Limself to the thi of “fowl." “Ah," said the young ladies in a breath “Yes, and I took a lovely landscape view at meal Mr, of the Rocky Boitom shoals!” The young ladies blushed scarlet, and the conversation caine to un end abruptly. Oun the mght of July 4, about 8 o'clock, Mr. Algernon W. Gingham and Miss 1da Bowen and Miss Jula Rosmary stoud in the starhght. Algernon held in s hand a dry plate neg ‘ative and was saying: I will ‘glve up the pieture if I can got cither of tne originals “You may tak Jur choice,” was the response. The dry plate was hapdad over. Miss Ida Bowen ground it to atoms ander hor heel. *“You show temper; L'l take you for spite,” suid Algernon. **Nota bit of il; I'w safe,” said fda. “Then D'l take you,"" said Algernon, turning to Jutia “Nivie,’ responded Julia. Thereupon Algernon W, Gingnam wept bitter,sorld- | *CR, o OLERAMORBUS or DIARRHEA =" EVERYBODY-IS SUBJECTTO- . @mmmwfimmr "‘“"NOFMIM SAFE- W0 HAVIN({A‘BOTTUE OF T IT1S A SAF ‘é(xSPEEDY L e d) c&ao oo oo nern, WHITTIER 617 St. Chnrles St., St. mm o, Bein Louls, Nervous Proct Debliity, Mantal ang ysical Weakness s Morcurial and other Aflec tlohs of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Sore cors, ara traaed vith vapniand Al R A e oy ‘Arising from In Exposure or Indulgence, Tonouiag shenia s nare iy P Bec or by mall rad, Invited 304 o A Positive Wri uarantee giren 1 Fablease, Modicine sent every where by muail o MARRIAQE CGUIDE, 860 PAGE: 1} i bindlog, scalo wor. Iy wanderiul b { mrticios o e fotlomy WEAK MENV o VARALITY T e failing, H ..,E, fad s partoct 'uum- oure il u. FRENCH HOSEIEAL & JY":‘L% RIS e T st T g Tty oty nirvdieed Bure Al sl oo & s promptiy sieoked: TI(E ATLAE girin Blpurumlm-dlrn\enlor». ments, An§ F i onsult Ao o by madly with 1% ciniihit dostars ¥ K IVIALE AGENCY. Sn. 174 Fullon Straal. Now York ’;m@—q 21,820,850 msm Tansnl s Punch Cigars ‘\\‘ *| wore shippod during the post two yours, without @ driims U \r." ne 1ploy. No other S ;mm Hionso th the world ‘s trnthe fully wnko such n ahowing, Ono apeut (dealor ouly) wanted in ench town 0 0Y LEADIN® SaboisTs. LLab0 .Lsstllogl.chwagm DR. IMPEY, 1502 FARN.AM ST, Practico limited to Discases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, R TANS Glagsny fitted for all forms of defective Vision, Artilicial Kyes Luserted. ' WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro's Pranos Omaha, Neb. JORN ¢, GREEN 50H00L OF SCIENCE 1Y, JERSEY, 1. Tor tho colrko: niso Hiiology. ath ing tears and « in the durk- ness. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital .$250,000 Burplus . ..80,000 Touzatin, Viee Presidc W. 1. 8. Hughes, DULEUTORS John 8. Collins, Lewis 8. Reed. . E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts eral li.ml\mL Busmess Transacted, W. V. Morso, HW. Yt MALT WHISKEY g 'I'HE BEST TONIG! 788 UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. § on k0w, 1. wALLY your feyatone Malt Whiske Lalor, Diuggiat, of Tt Aud 1 hiave waed a° fow bottles with far bettor off Dave had. 1 am reo articla EISHEH & MENDELSON, Bula Agosta fr th T St Prilcdelohia, P 1% CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber AND WAGON STOCK. A180 AGENT FOR PARQUET FLOORING And WOOD CARY NG S.W. Corner 9th and Douglas § AlL DRUfiGlSlSSE[L lr