Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1886, Page 4

4 THE DAIL Y BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERME OF Daily Moeniax Edition) Inc Brp, One ¥ onr For 8ix Monthe ¥or Throo M The Omahn dd wridny 1k oss, ONe Y onr OMATA OFPPICE, N0, NEW Yoric Orvice WASHINGTON OFPICK conny All communiontions re torial matter should be X0 OF THE 135 WUSTNESS Ly 1 B P BMANA. DAL, Checks it 0 be made pay abie 10 the o THE BEE PUBLISKING COM . ROSEWATE THE State of Ne County of Do Geo. 13, Tzschuck,secrets Hshang_ compnny, does soiemniy sw onlati ding the nctual o for the week lnHu\\ Saturd, 1410 Suuday. 151 Monday. 16t Tuesday, 17th Wednesday, 18t Thursday, 10th Friday th Average. ; [ Bubseribed and sworn 216t day of August, 1%, [ERAT Geo. B. oses and Publishing company, tha! Tzschuck, heing daily circulation of the Daily month of January, 150, for February, 1586, 10 6, 11,557 copies copies: for May, 18%, for Gy Subseribed and sworn 2d any of August, A, D, I8¢ It begins to look have a cable line in ope snow flies Tue board of pnblic tised for buds for the city There shouid be a full tion, for this important Al is repor Russian fort ANDER of Bulg sses, Is the Charley Ross of Eur Mit. CLEVF tre New York for a bigger hope to land two years Cruren Howr prete the discovery that ( does not control the the I Church mext that the moon cheese. wil AND now the squealer: Senator to show that trump card was pulled 1t lay fairly and squar and the constitutional shuflle 0 all. DAILY BEE. Aug, « that he is secre 186, 12, 443 208 coples: for July, 155 d a3 a prisonerin a half a dozen ND conti t in the vorth, while ng the political hooks in Albany is not ma IPTION ing Sunday £10 ) 500 | 0 inaiied o nny N FARY TR tnnoos ghould bo BLISHING COMPANY, Wi postort rierd rderof the company, OMPANY, PROPRIETORS, It, Eprror ary ot the Bee Pub- ar that | the Daily Bee 20th, 1856, was as o Lefora me this | N P ¥eIn, Nofary Public firstduly swor y of the Be t the netual ave Bee for the was 10,378 copies; copies; ' for March, Dril, 1895, 12,101 coplos: for Jine 4 copies. 0. B. Tzscuvek. to_before me, this 1886, N. I, FEIT, Notary Pubiic. f Omaha would ion before the works has adver lall basement and free compe- work s missing, and Alexander to be pean polities? inues fishing for his friends ud fish, which they from date ‘e mode al Van Wyek cditorial policy of I be announcing le of green nds to s are attempting | is the real sentiment of his Van Wyek’s from his slceve. cly in the pack was open Oaana patron for any railroad to ge is too ignore. rge a matter The lines which discriminates against this city will find that they are fooling with an awk- ward and hea mensions, boom Sr. PauL is natural gas, In view of vlosions of wind from t of the Minneapolis exposi scarch for the article might safely be suspended. seem as if furthel Omana’s whole startling increase when year are in, The great growth of the job- y only reflects the bing business in this cit remarkable growth of Omaha is the peerless T ng material, was Inspectors do too little gonuine orve ng, and de dic uug s0 confidently will Dot mate Nearly before the convention, the Ber will have freq onsult its pigeon holes large supply of reserve cuse of the nomination drom Nen mains to be drawn on, propheey for the benefit of republicans | ict that Church of the First dist, © will never be elected bas not been disgraced Weaver, THE A of tho lust week’s clear subject of a bogus inter banker i lnulu sh Omaha. is tentio booming On deal errors Omaha paper. When Journalism in this city in Now York, we may " issues of Omuha * afrom accidents which ally, even in the best re fawmilics. Work has been b of the North Omaba publie works 1 which this city has been engaged of late years has been of greater n that done on the sewe For many years the heavi- te in Omaha importance th ago systems, est death v traversed by the ereek were used to ecarry off the city. ‘The their beds for main se been suceessfully golved and the result Jhas fully justitied the expendi © sigians note tius year a st in types of malarial dise #0 in those scetions th grecks formorly ran woted at the our sowerage system tending their Dranche m the na making a loud call for i attempt of certain citizens of Omaha to overide the action of Inspector aha a still larger reserve re- idental omission of the name of Cinecinnati in the telegraphic reports oy for the purpose of Picking up typograph- s @ small business for any are as full as newspapers \gun on the extension engineering problem of Low to utilizoYhe crecks or portions of last ele: fowards advancing these ng of lurge di- f the frequent ex- he neighborhood on it would will show a the figures of the the state of which commercial gem, ent certain unwise and ill- all the support Church a month remaing During that time uent occasion to which contain o ammunition. In of the trickster Wo repeat as a How to the seat which by Congressman ings, is made the view with a bogus cet published in charged with in- the facilities of those expect to find the as frec uppen oceasion- qulated newspaper main sewer. No as in the wards 5 whose open beds the drainage of werage drains has Phy- Wy decrease o and especially ough which the ‘T'he sewer bonds ion will go far two arteries of and towurds ex- in sections where outiets for surfuce The Vote Will be Polled, The latost reason for obieetion to Gen eral Van Wyek's appeal that is urged b yad press is the fear that would injure the senator's We are told that, as mattc Van Wyck can go before wture and elmm the popular while 1f a light vote was p manifesto or 1if the wrand overwhelming majority the votes polled for state officer s would be the railr lar voto chanees the senti now ard 1 on was not a of all the sen ally dam- ment voto itor's chan materi | I'he solicitnd Senaor Van aptheties The prople, are of the Wyck's railroad press for interests is very and nis friends, the after the can without such assistance, So farastho size of the vote is concerned the need beno fears. The voters of Nebraska pro the juite able tolook viis under r prefere as they The returns from leave representatives expressed They will and the vote on the ¥ ntative o what trict on the Pose to exercise their privile law and to show their have a right to do. unty will no excuse for disregarding the wishes of their constituents, show the total véte, \torial quostion 1 be for a moment in doubh each ¢ ne issue In addition the republicans of Nebraska who have hoodwinked often by the politicians proposc that members are elocted to the legislature who will voice the will of the people in the genatorial election, The stool pigeon and corporation cappers will be shown a back seat and honest and fearless rapub licans chosen to take their places The and ridicule which the mo: nopoly hirclings are _heaping on Senator Van Wyck's appeal is intended to ofisct, if possible, its force and to prevent the voters from complying with the constitu tional proviso. Nothing would so quickly knock the underpinning from other Mdidates s o heavy popu for Van Wyck, with the cold tigy istered in district whe utar mands which 1 would not to disobe) The Campaign in Maine. The campagn of the Maine republicans s formally opened at Lake Scbago on Tuesday with a carefully prepared specch by the Hon, James G. Blaine, Political cireles throughout the country have awaited this utterance of the distinguished republican leader m the “Pine Tre State’” with somewhat more than ordi- nary interest, anticipating that it would sound the Lkeynote of the party generally for the ensuing fall contest. It has been known for several weeks that Mr. Blaine was preparing this speeeh, and new: paper statements had eredited him with the intention of making 1t an cflort of surpassing vigor, both as a presentation of republican policy and an arraignment of democratic mustakes and inefliciene; The high expectation induced by this promise will, we are free to say, be in a measure disappointed. The 1mpression left by the specch is one of in; One completes its perusal with a sen that something 1s wanting, and that the author had held himself in check and kept something in resc It lacks the energetic vigor and the aggres- sive virility which [are looked for in th public eflorts of Mr. Blaine—qualities quite as chuaracteristic and essential as their generally strong array of facts and been S0 to see abuse ena vote ast, & pop- presentatives ve. rs | let oft My meisive logie, This is not to be ex- plained on the assumption that Mr. Blaine depreciated the extent of the arena in which for the moment he was the com- manding figure. Doubtl no one un- derstood better than he thatthe republi- can party of the nation was his audienc: Nor is it likely that he failed to appre- hend the present importance of a thorough discussion of principles and policies when the twogreat partics are actively preparing to confront each other in a contest for the next house of repre- sentatives. The more probable explana- tion is in u feeling, suggested in the open- g paragraph of Mr. Blaine's speech, that it is not yet time to boldly challeng in condemnation of the democr: American instinet of fair play, which de- wands that the party freshly installed may have free opportunity and full time to lay out its ground and mature its mea- sur It is to be said of this that it is least & remarkable concession for Mr. Blaine to make, though 1t may be en- tirely wise and prudent. Mr. Blaine gives precedence to the riff question, respecting which his are of course unchanged. He be- lieves fully in the eflicacy of the protec- tive policy, and like other advocates of this form of axation of the many for the benefit of the few, is able to present a large array of specious and sophistical fac nd arguments in sup- port of his position. In the present in- stance Mr. Blame confines his appeal chiefly to the workingmen, whom he seexs to specially impress with the ad- vantages of protection by a comparison savings of labor in nine states of is country and n Great Britain during u given period. It must be granted that the showing is very much to the advant- age of the states, but it cannot be logic- ally held to prove that the poliey of protection should be interminable, or beeause it swells the savings bank ac- counts of a few hundred thousand labor- ers in New England it is right and just irdless of the fuct that itrobs millions of farmers in every section of the country. Regarding the labor question Mr. Blaine has very little to offer from which workingmen can derive any en- lightenment or encouragement for ad- vaneing their interests. He confesses that he bas *no new nostrums to_ofter for the cure of the labor troubles,” Reduced to its simplest form the connsel of Mr. Blaine 1s: “Muaintain the protective tarift.”? The ono saiieut point of value in this portion of the specch is tho atten- tion directed to the competing labor of the colored population of the south, oh is being gradually utilized in all departments of industr; and the necessity there is for elevating this labor s0 that it may become self-protecting. and not grow into & power more danger ous oven to the white labor of the country thun is the so-cullea pauper labor of Europe. 'Llis is unquestionably a matter of very grave importance, which may well command Lo sevious attention of the labor interests. Regarding the fishory gquestion Mr. Blaine is in full sympathy with the sentiment of New England, which is undoubtedly shared to a large degreo by the country, at lesst to the extent of desiring that the nationa righits and interests shail be ‘adequately protected and the national dignity prop- erly masintained. The wistakes and to | i | Mexico | people will disagree, while at the THE OMAHA DAILY in ont had admintstration are pointed than shortcomings of the dealing with this issue with rather more moderation popiL ‘l‘. n expected, but with ample detail, and it must be said that Mr, B has Bayard with a very mild eas The pursied toward charac “an un and brav great many same tigation Course dignified display of msolence 0, with which view a hasty action as aine time acknowledging that the of the without bein to the facts Mi Tuded his speceh with a very proper der tion of the third party prohibi tion movement in Maine Wppears not to have a single to vernment su was o mistake conc nc which motive, or aim commend it It will be Blaine, refers t ech seen that this sp of Mr. of which somuch was expect yonly a few, and not i thos the most important, of the that make ademand upon the attention of the country and are proper subjects of pres- ent consideration If the omissions may properly be attributed 1o o circumspection, the speech must b com- mended for what it does not say rather than for what it contains, fesues wise The Bulgarian Revolution, The political m o the Balkans has made another turn within the last twenty-four The agents of Russian intrigue have been overturned Dy an outraged people and an indignant soldiery, The ministers at Sofia in prison. Widdin, the next largest city of United Bulgarvia, is in arms to demand the return of their prince. For the moment Alexander’s friends seem to have carried the day and the prince has been sent for to resume his rule. A fow more rs may the complexion of kuleidescopo hours change aft: ander's career I properly endeared him to He found them disorganized, disunited; their principality the scenc of alternate Russian and Turkish intrigues; their mountains the pathway by which the czar hoped to enter Constantmople and the Balkans the firebrand of contention among the warring European diplomats. By brilliant statesmanship he lifted Bul- to a position of independence which she had never before possessed, added Bastern Roumelia to the tervitery and secured the consent of Turkey and the powers to the union. He faced invasion trom and by his personal drove back with his army the invaders from the frontier in ignommious rout. Bulgarian arms placed the seal on the statesmanship of Bulgaria’s leader. The popularity and foree of character of Alexander were responsible for his fall. Russin could not brook a prince holding the key to the Balkans who de clined to be a tool 10 the ministers of the czar. Mugoovite agents in Sofin were sent to work to accomnlish what M. de Giers found himself unable to do through ordinary dipiomatic methods. The seeret seizare and forced abdication of the prince, followed by his disappear- ance from the country, was repre- sented to the peonle s the volunta et of their ruler. Garbled dispatches flashed the sumo news to the cwvilized world. Now the populace ing discovered the plot have Alizealile plotters and loudly demand the return of Alexander to his people and his army. Whether he will be permitted to return is the agitating question. Russin will cer tainly leave no stone unfursed to pre- naturally and his subjecis. Iingland and Silver, Silver is still falling. The mar] value of the metal in a silver dollar 15 now only seventy‘one cents, Congress at its last n did nothiug to arrest the deeline. Coinage still continues, but even free coinage has not checked the downwar tendency. All schools of i Imit that the point will soon be reached cheap money will begin to se \fTeet the material interests of the try, and particularly the classes earn their bread by honest labor. Any movement, therefore, which looks to bridging over the discrepancy be- tween the gold and the silver dollar will he hailed with satisfaction. The news that the Salisbury ministry h appoint & commission to discuss the pro- priety of remonctizing sily that the United States will not be coin- pelled mueh longer to attemmt single handed to maintain the credit of silver. The return of England to a double stand- ard would mean another large outlet for the world’s silver production, a corre- sponding inere in the purchasing power of the silver dollar and u decrease in the paramount value of gold. As a matter of fact gold lhas ap- preciated as much as silver has depreciated during the last two de- cades. Whatever tends to throw the world of commerce upon its inadequate supply of gold asthe only material for coinage must help’to force up the value of gold as compared with commoditics generally, The United States has been the only monetary power so far which has set itself to counteract this tendency. Our failure has been due to the fact that we fought alone. With an in- ternational agrecment for the remonetiza- tion of silver the tide would quickly turn and silver would take its place side by side with gold as the money of the world, England’s movement will be watched with interest. oun- who MEx1C0 claims the right, and exercises it, to pumsh an Ame 1zen for an offense against her laws committed on American soil. According to s Wash. ington dispatch, however, there is a cial treaty clause which warrants Mexico in retusing to surrender one ot her eitizens for trinl in the United St though he may have murderod an rican citizen, a3 was the case with s, & fow weeks ago extradited by as judge, earried into Mexico, and 1ot down in eold blood on the pretense t he was trying to escave. At first glance it would seem that this is a de- cidedly one-sided arrangement. 08, Tne fact is noted that the present summer has been marked by exceptional freedom, the world ov. from dreaded diseases. Not only is our own countr, free from the visitation of any epidemic, but the whole world is thus far exempt from pestilence of any sort. True, there is some cholera in ltaly and Japan, but it is not ot startling yirulence,and doubt- less there is the usual mortality slong the line of the Pauama canal, which, however,is not to be classed as epidemie One of the most fearful records of sum- annually by ly of the 1t state last reduction mer mortality is furnised New York city, mad death of children, bire ment, bringing the rece of July, s compared with the reg previous years, On tho w family has reason to | present enjoyment from disea amicably settled, wp I re Lup to the shows a considerable rds of several ¢ tho human grateful for the of unusual freedom and excopt a few which wilt doubtless reign of e a general E————— Tie severe disasters suffered by the cotton mill interests of Now England dur ing the past three the lieavy defaled noinl managors Nave had an awakening influencelupon the thes fail to be greatly Much that has been nonths, from tions of | stockhiolders and div porations which cannot 1o their advantange said regarding general loose and e supervision on the part of chief officials which rendered such peeulations as those of Gray and Snelling ensy of accomplish ment, appears not to have been founded, the fact being that these do faulters were anexception among treas urersin the extent of the privileges and authority accorded to them. But it is evid that the checks and safeguards generally observeld have not been thorough as is desivable, and it is not de nied by those most ansious to find an apology for th ting state of things that thereis lu om forimprovement The recent ting developments will not be an unmixed evilif they shall have the effect of securing <uch additions to the preventives of roguery as will reduee its opportunities to the minimum Iris rather amusing to read the lec tures upon the s of journalism to which its readex smi-oceasionally treated by the democratie organ in this No paper in Omaha has mor sistently violated all *the decencies of journalism » than the On Horald. 1ts responsible editor possesses a Dulary of epithets and adjectives which he never hesitated to retail when oceasion required, and which were lurid cnough to suit the most exacting of ** vot-house politicians.”" The Ber has neyer declined to call u spade a sp It proposes to do soin the future. It may lose in Addi sonian elegance in so doing, but it will express its ideas more clearly to people who wish to get at the meat of the mattor under discussion. Finally, when it w instruction in the art of printing a su cessful and influential paper it will steer very wide ot the editorial sanctum of the Herald. s of cor well 50 con- oy Brarse is thoroughly fisheries question, oAU T CURRENT ll)ll aroused over the Adyiees from (ml‘.l ~Im\\ that cholera swept off twenty thousand persons in one province A magnificent diamond, weighing 150 arats, of the fine water, and free from all nd imperfeetions; hasi just been et in ingland, It is owned by a syndieate, and is ald to surpass in weight and quality all the nistorical diamonds on record. Some idea of its vaiue may be gotten from the fact t alittle picee sticed off the end to improve its shape produced a brilliant of nineteen carats and was sold for $20,000 to'a digmond mer- chant, ‘Ihere ave forty-ning elubs in Springfield, Mass., orgauized for the purpose of furnish- ing lignsrs to members It has been decided to alter the plans of the Garfield monument at Cleveland, and mako it 150 feet in beight instead of 225 as originally designed, “The cost of the proposed tunnel betwesn Ireland and Scotland 15 estimated at $25,000,000, with $5,000,000 additional for land approaches D. J. Fallon. of Holyoke, Mass., became in- sane from overstudy while qualifying for the priesthood and ran about the country naked, and was with aifficulty eaptured, General Boulanger, French minister of war, has prohibited the publication of the pamph- let giving his biography and referring toa seandal with whiel his name was connected. The report is confirmed that Krupp has secured a contract to supply 1,500 tons of steel rails for the construction of railroads to be used in the development of mining in- dustries in China, “The gift of $100,000 to the Wesleyan versity by George I, Seney, whieh 80 long delayed by the financial embarrassment of the donor, lias at length been made good, AMr. Seney’s conseience is once again ¢ while the treasury of a most useful educ; tional institution is enriched to a degree co responding with its promises of future good. Mr, Seney’s beneficence has not been mis- placed, although his intentions may have been miscarried at the outset. A Inw passed by the New York legislature in 1885 provides that the state shall collect a tax of 5 per cent upon all public bequests, According to the provisions of this law the would receive a tax of $200,000 out of Pilden estate, provided the public be- quests amount to $4,000,000, as estimated. Outof thissum the county treasurer would receive a fee of 5 per cent for collecting the tax, which would make the fees $10.000. Thus $210,000 must be collected out of the ‘Tilden estate before the several charitable bequests can be earried out. nni- - ago's Invention, Milwaukee Journal atutate Chieago 1pon her symme- beautiful buzzsaw invention c We cong trical and for anarchy. - Why They Resigned, Nt, Paul (flobr. “There is nothing peculiar in the fact that so many Dakota postmasters hwe recently re- signed when it is reiigwbered that expert Nharvest hands are now worth 82 a day, while the av Dakota postoflice hardly pays that much in a weel How to Avoid Emparrassment. New Vork (Woild, Jeflerson Duvls, in addiessing & conven- tion at Mississippl City the other day, opened Lis speech with “'Brethren and fellow-Mis- sissippians,” and lumented the fact that | could not say “fellow-eitizens.” It was a vather awkward position,but Jefferson might liave avoided the embarrassment by notmak- ing u speech, - Corn in Chicago and /Nebraska. Colunbus Demoerat. Corn is worth about 22 cents in Columbns. In Chicago it is worth ents, a differenc of 21 cents per bushiel. The fault does not lie with the dealers. Their profit is legitimate. “Phe fact that it costs about a5 much to haul a bushel ot corn from this place to Chicago, & distance of 600 wiles, as it 40es to raise it, shell it and haul it to market, Is what burts. 1t Will be a Good Thing for the Re- blican Party. umbis Dt The candidacy of Church Howe for a seat in eongress from the First district, has caused the BEg to bring forthits guns and level them at his erring head. Should the effortsof the Bk suceeed iv preventing his nomination, it will be a goad thing for the republican party. Should hebe the nominee, his defeat is cortain, and the democraey wil BEE: THURSDAY.AUGUST 26, 1886, elect & man worthy to represent the people of that district fn congress - Mark Twainin the Ball Business, 1t is stated that Mark Twain is back Hartford base ball club with money, good presumptive evidenee that there is pr in the base ball When Mark casts his br pon tied to the shore with a ve busines: ul the water it is generally tout string. An Interesting Sight York 1 ka printer who vis ttest siehitin the ¢ it hie fails to visit the Brx oftice, pany with L. 1, W of the De we ealled there wiilo in the e Any Nebra will miss the s Omaha ity to him in com wocrat, tropolis, and ent opportunity of the done, an interesti 1 witnossed Wo shove out its paners, cut, pasted, € of 15,000 per had an exce poing o before. which we had ney alsosaw the great p printed on both and counted, at the ra side: hour, - A Cooler, Somervitle Jornat, He wet a great big cabbage leaf, And put it in his hat He wore the thinnest seersuckers, White necktie and all that e bonght a tive-cent palm-leaf fan, And used it all the tim And where they soll those e blew in miany a dime. ooling drinks 11e lived on sherbet and lce-cream, And on a ceke of ice He slept, at night, but did not find 1tmuch like Paradise, Iny short, he did most everything, This poor, deluded fool And racked his brain for novel schemes— Still, he conld not keep cool, But one day on the street he met A girl he'd never seen; Her face was angel-fair, but proud And haughity was her micn. Ulien in his simple, New L He murmured: Tie Boston waid just looked at him And troze him on the spot, STATE AND TERRITORY Nebraska Jot senger trains are now ran to Ord The Mikado is running loose in Ha ings Hartington works, In these days of torrid heat there are a few grains of comfortin running the the thermometer into an ice box, A Wilbur tough drove his horse into n saloon, took a drink and was fined $15 for violating the sidewalk ordinance David Mummaw, a prominent Adams county farmer, ha ~|‘-\.1.y|l». 1 symptoms of dangerous insanity and has been sent to the asylum. The fifth ann will be held at has declaved for water ir of Saline county riend September 6 to Scnator 1 Wyek will deliver an dress on the Sth. A Nebraska City family imbibed too of buttermilk and subsequently d with 1 muscular case of eramps. An emetic routed the reteh, The Hastings Reds ave maten game for §200 with 1 -day, at Harlan. ad- booked for s the Enrling, llu Reds fourteenth annual fair ul the Web county agricultural society wiil he at Red Cloud, Oetober 12 to 15, s and premiums amount to £2,500. A lively chase took place in buggies between an shund wnd his late wife afew evenings sinee on onc of the roads leading into” Nebraska City. The ex- hushand, having the fastest” team, man Al('ml to woman had a ster lield Pur finally got a move on 1tself, and W out ' feeder or two from Hast- ings. The company has asked for the right of way on South street and Denver The people in adjoining coun- ties have offercd libeial inducements to The r h:rm\cu to “Banker Patterson,” ina late letter from Platismouth pub- lished in the BEE, as a ring republican and an opponent of Senator Van Wyek, was a mistake of the types or the “cor: respondent, and as neither will confess o double funeral will be the result. Ca_vin Parmelec was the man aimed at. Mr. Patterson is o tight laced democrat, and takes no part n the ftight of “hig friends, the encmy lowa Items, Liquid restaurants are running in Ly- ons. The Miss:ssippi threatens to shake Bur- Iuwmn by cutting into 1llinois soil. op at Pacitic Junction is ex- hausted and the webfoots broiling on the ched bottoms. Mr. Micah French, a soldier of the nd who is ninety-four years of is among the veterans who “have gathered in reution at Creston. & The Milburn, Stoddard & Moline com- pany, manufacturers and dealers in agri- cuitiral implements, will build a_branch warchouse in Des Moines. r head- quarters will be in Omaha, A gang of hoodlums make life hardiy worth the living in Webster City, There is a strong probability that the state r form school will receive seveiral reeruits i the near future, The Non-Sw war, ng Knights is a new order recently formed by the employes of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- roud. The order has many good featurc wmong which 15 an obligution to ubstain from the use of profanity. A stage-struck girl from Missouri re- cently took up quarters in Keokuk and endeayored to “make a date” with some theatrical mmu Her uncle arrived | upon the scene before she received u suit- able offer to *'s the country, and she was taken back to her home near Hanni- bal, Mo. Dakota, Deadwood is to have sampling works which will cost in the neignborhoed of §60,000. The machmery for sinking an_artesian well at Brookings hus arrived on tho grounds, and operations will begin at onee. By a vote of 303 for, to one against, Ab erdéen decided to bond the city for #50,- 000 to aid two new railroads, divided cquaily between the Duinth wnd Rock Island roads, Bernard Brennan, son of Sheriff Brou- nan, of Yankton, was run_over by a heavy wagon while playing in the road near’bis home, 1t is thought that he wili be erppled for life ouis Wertheimer and Miss Williims, of Rapid City, were in a coach when the tean took fright and ran aw pussing down & narrow delile s hundréd yards or 50, when tho coach capsized and both purties were severely mjured internally. Wyoming. The Home Irrigating company, eapital 000, has been incorporated in Chey Hw bodies of three Butte prospectors have been found south of the Yellow stone Nutional park, That the men were murdered was shown by the mutilation of the bodies. The head of one was cut off, that of the second was also cut off, smashed and tied in a grain sack, and the third showed a fatal bruise near the temple. The names of the victims aro | 1. H. Liggerman, Heury Welter and Gus Kellenberger, The murderer, John Lonnur, was found working in a ranch ghborhood, and arrcsted. o | river | where wis { to Eagle Rock and turned over to th thorities The fluent liar heard from again, Lander h been has ubb ed i of He toe on the boulders of a region loaded to the muzzle with gold, copper, oil and coal, and grows floridly enthusiastic ho paints the new Eldorado. The re- gion, says the L. L., is a spur of the Shake Mountains proper, and lies be tween the waters of the upper Snake md those towering peaks ecalled cmap the Grand Every- over those rough table lands forth oil, in both springs and lukes. 'Uhe latter, apparently, sipes from the soil, and fillsdepressions,and spread s over flnt sarfaces. The sptings of almost every variety I'hey spout, well and flow steadily and larly. The oharactoristics of the fields are phenomenal, Every lake every spring has an ontlet, and these < flow for various distances and then suddenly swallowed up by the earth The gold of the region compriscs both > and placer deposits, The rough i lands are seamed with huge rocky ledges prolitic of free milling quartz. At the bases of these ledg ind in the re- cosses jutting their sides, are pockets of carth, m which are found in abund- pall nuggets and shot and flower gold. The stecp sides of theso gorges and canons in nearly every instance are com posed of walls of pure coal. Not infre quently the dark gleam ot the coal is mingled with the bright glitter of the severed quartz ledges, or the duller glow of the copper vein. Every stream flowing from these plateans has banks literally full of tine gold, and e stream is thus arich placer from its heail to its mouth From here comes the fine gold dug out of the bars of the Snake river, far below, it being washed a hundred ‘miles by the swift mountain waters on th ‘otons bubbl 1o loc aned Montana, Montana Tin company, n finds that its oreis 11 per ¢ The Dillon, tin The € tion carry complexion During last lion, valued from Butte. The wolves ges, and sc 1 by them, ‘The eattle on the northern ranges are suid to e in excellent condition. ‘Lhe eves will be first-class, 1550 low in the various ns in Beaverhoad connty that almost impossible to eatch any fish in them. The sports of Butte are nothing 1f not Invish. Seventy thousand dollars were mvested in the pools ot the six days’ races recently held there. 1. M. Hilburn, supcrintendent of Wil liam Ulm's sheep ranch in the Flat Hol- low country, has robbed s employer of $4,000 and skippec The Boulder Vailey & Butte railway company has filed articles of incorvori- tion, with Governor Hauoser at the head. Capital stock, 800,000, Cattlemen find the country so burnt over that it 1s n work of great difticulty 1o drive eattle to the Canadin Pacitic from the Montaua rang Paxton & Co, of Omaha teacts for furnishing all the Indian agencies south of Miles City. The contraets requive 22,000 head of cattle Mr. Eastman, of Gr alls, found an old kmfe which is believed to have been left by Lewis and Clarke m o cache in 1:01-5 in the Joeality where the knife was found. Tommy Cruse, the Drum Lummon mil- lionaire,” traded stock in the mine for a sheep hord Inst spring. The wool clip he traded rought its owner nearly wmillion dollars. A lad, row squaws on the Crow umbrellas 1o pre serva their week 7,086 pounds of bul at’ 113,38, were shipped ‘o getting very bold in the es of calves arc nightly have con on one of the Northern Paci trains the other day with her family at- tracted considerable attention. She was the mother of sixteen children -two pairs of triplets, three pairs of twins and four singles. She on her way to Washington ter The family will be o decided acquisition to any com- munity, The conl department of the Pucilic has utterly failea in i to crush the Knights of Labor employ in the mines at Lumberline. The m wenton a strike against frivolous charges on the 6th of July wnd hay o. The company ha Northern attempts the climnte 18 _uul conge id the mines are still idle and the firm. The P nd figui fic Coast. out a population of smv white girls now fill the places of the Chinese st the Oregon City woo'en mills, Daring July the branch mint coined 1,520,000 in halr eagles and and $700,000 n eagles. Seventeen hundred men are at work on the road fifteen miles north of San Miguel. The feae $1,515,5 its « al government has expended 15 in Washington territory since prization, e movement of wool from Oregon and Idaho will probably ¢ d 10,000, 000 pounds this ycar, At the Carson land office 40,000 acres of land were disposed of Inst month, realiz- ing £30,000 for the school fund. San Diego is to have a hotel in the neart of the city to be ealled the Palace, which will have a frontage of 400 feet, A hotel is in course of construction at Cottonwood, Churchill county, Nev, in anticipation of lively times there when the nickel und cobnlt mines are started. passing on their way through Pioche from Arizona wll repori times dull ard to obtain I'he ter- an with idle people The Californin Froit union has sont 175 cav loads of fruit to the eust 5o far this son, by spocial pusse - freight trains, The wool elip th lur White Pine countic L AMOUNLS L0 yout 125 tons, but little of which has vet son sold. Llolders ave wiuting for hijzh ¢ prices deposit of coal has been found in Onk run in Shasta county, Cal., twelye wiles from t railrond at Redding, which is hewyg tested with good rosults i n blacksmith shop thore «CRAMRS: i EVERYBODY'IS-SUBJECT-TO (OMPIAINTS G2 KIND: ABNOTAMILY s SAFE Wit HAVING A- BOTTLE ‘OF ritory is over: ka and NN FAS YREA(! 1- IT-15-A SAFE & SPE Taundry profes e eps thotron Trom Steking, and Hnen from blisteris ufte and collars that y have When tiew jem clean twice a4 Sl that e nianio J. O Haven, Couu., 14 0u sthers suftering an debility | exhausting agnetle in cheUnion iy Toit s " A voLd w mios Electrie Trosscs fof e o Aol HORNE. INVENTG! DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. CharlesSt., St. Lou! papert show and 211 01 reuldsta now Norvous. Prostration, ' Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness : Mercurial and other Affec- 1ions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, e with woparalloled fatea sicntiae pr Sarne Priva Diseases Arising fros Exposiire of InGulgence, which yrodses Tollbwing €ccts | debiiy, dimoe and dafeeiire memo CSakes, on tho abe o Vewiod euvciope, way Address. Conenitation o or by mall e, (nvited and st 1cily contideniia, A Positivo Written Guarantee siven tn every ou. Fable case, Medlcine ent evers where by mall of expressa MARRIACE CUIDE 860 PAGES, FINK PLATES, t oloth and blodiug, soaled for 8G0. In portag: ey, Over wonderul pan pletures, i 1o 119 ; ariicics o tho followlog ety who by mAT pleson th fu or Femaley, eoufusion of id: roper of unhap . Pyl docy. Yo ote, 3 U0l rend 1t it Bn- ‘,..\.r Caltion wmmu“\ sl""":'x# em i ey DIES bore, " All yoake ok raie ,..I.,.(ny.-a dnocicod, T IEATISE: gl per o ¥ e.F by Tl Wit ik STt docea SVIALE AVENCY. No. 178 Fullon S 'SMU KE A TANS_\N‘ Tanslll sPunchmgars lm|(|\(vur4x ploy. Nnnumr O iont (donlor oul wantod it oneh fown. 2 SOLD DY LEADING DRUCCISTS. R.W.TANSILL & C0.,55 State St.Chicago. DR. IMPEY, 1509 FARIN.AM ST, Practice limited to Discases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glagses fitted rnr all forms of defective Vision, Artificial Kyes Inserted. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro's Planos Omaha, Neb. -l HN C GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIH{CH GE OF NEW Regular foureeoar courses, ns follows elor of N tive courses i Chomistry, - Bology, i T For thie dby misiry ki ARNAYIng: i Ruconiiny T B eor npocinl nition DY 10 1he Colloge T ousir 'vun'nn: TREATMENT OF Arl, Chvonlc & Surgical Diseases. NAMY, Proprietor. W MEMENAN Y Broprieter e facilitios, appratus and 10 Wcoeastul trestment of cvcry. Torm . Juiring either medical or g ol iwsite alf to como wnd investigt rrespond with us, Long o4 ases by lotter enibles us (0 (reut tany cascs eclentideally withont sceing thom WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformitics and Brweos, Club Yoot, Cuirvatures of the or Woxkx, Piles, T . Brouehitis, Inhelatior tricity, 1 oy, Kidicy, ¥ L rals Ear, Skin, Blood aud ; braces, Trusses, and all Kkinds of Medicul n rizicul Applisuces, man- ufactured and for sale The only reliable P [ ‘ : dical Institute making rivate, SpeAc@l_k lNervnus Diseases ALL 11!\] AGIOUS \\V\ BLOOD DISEA W oun romove ByphilLLo pelaos from Ui syatod: New restorative treatment for loss of vital por ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFID AL consulius or send name and post ylatuly writion “oncloss siawp, aug wo PRIVATE CIRCULAR T RIVATE CIRCULAR TO mMEN SEMIN AL WEAK EUNATORRIGE, [MPOYEN r\‘Pul‘ 118, £, Kun’r.VAmmu:x! “EAsks OB THE GENIES AR ONGANS, of seud his ory of your chse for hiog Vraons in homes, by ¢ ED FROM OB conuonta or wender. Ona. heiwon Iy 0 vIuit g rreapo 10y be treated at 1) Medicines und 1 ru LCURELY PACK 2, 'CURE: c.\snv AL DRUGGSTSSELL I ] ferred if convenignt, Fifty 1ooma for the secom dation of paticnts. Board and attendance of wonable prices. Address all Leilors 1o Omaba Medical and Surgical lns'll.no Cor. 13th $t. #nd Cayitol Ave.. OMAHA. NEE