Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1886, Page 4

| DAILY BEE, PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. b TERVE OF 171NN Daily Morniap Edit Ying Bre, One Y ea For 8/x Month For Thron M The Omahn wddress, Otie ) OMATA Oppr WAk Al torin 701 OF Al ne Addrossed 1o T o be made pay THE BEE PUBLISHING THIE Sworn Stater State of Nebraska, ) tv of Douglas, | & % Geo. B, Tzschuck, seeretary of the 1 Hshune_company, dovs soiemniy swear that | the al ciren f the Dailv Bee for the week ending Aug. 20U, 155, was as follows Saturday, Hth Sunday, 15th Monday., 16th Tuesday, 17th Wednesday, 1541 “Thursday. 10t Friday, 20th DA ol Cireulation. | | Pub- 12,600 11550 0 " B. Tzscuven. 0 before me this N, I Fan, [SEAL Nofarv Publie. Geo, B. Tzsclinek, heing first duly sworn, do- Pose And says that' he is secretary of the Bes Ul lishing company, that the actual average Iy eirculation of ‘the Daily Bed monith of January, 156, was 10, for February, 1556, 10,505 copies: V=6, 11,557 eopics: for April, coples: for May, 153, 12,45 1856, 12,208 capies ; for July, 1556, 1 4 copie Gro. B Tzsonvek, Subseribed and sworn to before this 2 day of August, A, D, 188, N. I’ Frar, [8EAT. | Nolary Pubiie, | e PP P e IN the vote on the senatorial issue Geaeral Van Wyek will full quota. There need be no f that score, Average . (e A and sworn A gust, 1856, Subserit 215t day of for the | poll his — AT the risk of alienating his “prohibi- tion friends,” Chureh Hows setting them up lively to his recent visit to the cities to look the remnants of his political fences, —_— Fauvens of Nebraska have t generously to welrome 8 Wy hroughout the state. ence of the political bumme tempts to weaken the senator's isnot visible to the u rided the agricultural scetions of the —_— A SCHEME to use lamp posts for tising purposes is just now before the board of public works at Cleveland. One party has offered sixty-five eents per year for the use of cach lainp post, hut the board insists that the consent of all property owners on the street must be first procurcd —— W are asked vory bluntly wi not the Ber will support Congressman Weaver if he is re-nominated. We have stated from the outset that the Bi E will support any respectable republican, W made no exception in the ease of Judgo W - If he is nominated e will yo- eeive our cordial support —_— WORKINGMEN of Omaha with memo- ries will never east 1 vote for & man who has betrayed their interests. Farmers of Nebraska will indignantly decline to sup- port a politician who has sold them out, Business men everywhero will refuse to endo; politieal trickster and corrup- tionist whose word 1s scarcely worth the breath expended in ut mgit. Chutch Howe cannot be elected las been boys during after ned ator Van The influ- s in their at- strength viston in state, out adver ler or is Wi ) who died last week, wanted forty years 120 Lo put up a telegraph line between Philadelphia and New York, a New Jerse y ratlrond refused him permission to do it along its way, on the ground that the telegraph would ena- ble people to do business without using the railroad. Now no railr, ad can do business without the telegraph, The Wwhirligig of time brings its revenges. —_— Sork aflliction has fallen upon the Beecher family. The Rev. Jumes K. Beecher suicided on W edng sday at the wator cure at Elmira, N. Y., where he had been under treatment, and illness compelled the I Henry Ward to cancel a lecture engagement and repair toa hydropathic institute in Scotiand. Lhe husband of Hapr reher Stowe died last Sunduy morning in Hartford, Conn, —— The farmers’ congress of the United States began its sixth annual session at St. il Minn., Wodnesday, Two hun- @red delegates are in attendance, a rep- resentation which scems hardly adequate for this great interest. The pr sident of the congress made an earnest appeal for organization in order that the farmers of the country may present o united foree in defonse of their interests There has mover been a more urgent demand upon the agricultural cluss than noyw exists to carefully discriminate in the o of tho suflrage, to the end that not be imposed upon and betrayed by the machine politicians, who have only tho demagogue’s interest in th ir welfare, — WHEN Allen O, Myers was from tho position pondent to that of man, the Cincinnati Enquirer, of faithful service rond McLoan in promoting his disreputabie political schomes, it was oxpectod that this unserupulous blatherskite would have suflicient employment to keep him out of mischicf. But Myors is nothing if not troublesome. A disputeh to the Brg from Columbus, O., reports that aftor the ropublican convention had adjourned Wadnesday evening Myers procured arrest of W. G, Cappeller, & well-known vopublican voltician in Ohio and the oditor of the Mansticld ANews, on the charge that he had bribod one Wilson of Cincinnati, to vote for him for state gontral committeeman. It is said that Cappellar was veleased on bail, though why he should have been held at all o sueh 2 o apparent. ‘The Hamiltoa county delegation mads wits donying and avest of Myers for perjury Wil probably end in smoke, but mean whilo Myors will greatly enjoy the fact that he has stirred up another political fow and that everybody is tulking about xereiso they shall promoted of Columbus corres ng editor of as the roward od to John R. charge is 0 charge eay Le matte o An Undignificd Senator, The last objection urged nagainst Sen- ator Van Wyek je that it undignified nat nd rm is ted States senator to jaunt ar 1s ands with his f. 18, Thist tment rrible ind neral's chances idea of ists in where the senatorinl trutt drinking I'he how in to General Van Wyek of the peopl communit et i ng aronnd in weaithy nabobs N¢ raska chat L4 man farm 12 farmer He was raised in a ver H mtr his i enatorial n may ve but prevented him from being anything of a He has yet to learn what it is to be ashamed of his friends or ) down upon such of his constituents of broadeloth, who plow corn instead of gouging elients General Van Wyek's ideas of senatorial nity be but they are In his opi which stands in the way of stion for the people’s interests is n false dignity. Mr. Edmunds complained of Van Wyck's lack of senatorial dignity several times, but it was only after his knuckles had been sharply rapped whilo pounding the senatorial desk in behalf of the corvorations. It may not be dig vified for a senator elected by the peoy il responsible to the people to mingle with his constituents and exvlam how he has kept the trusts committed by them to his eare; but it is rational and proper. The people of Nebraska have found such @ course both pleasant and profitabie, pleasant through the opportunity it af- forded them of meeting an honest repr sentative of their interests not ashamed to acknowledge the source of his oflicial position, and profitable from the clear and instractive addresses which the sen ator has been making at varions points in the state at the solicitation of his con stituents, General 1 Wyek may per. haps be lacking in dignity, but he is not lacking in brains, honesty and in public confidence. — Ohio and Towa Republicans Speak. The hum of polities grows each day louder and more general, and for the nest two months political controversy will make its usual annual demand upon the space of newspapers and the atten- tion of readers. On Wednesday the re publicans of Ohio and lowa heid then onventions, as the declarations of these bodies refer to national ques- tions they are in harmony, and in this respect present a notable contrast to the discordant views of the democratic con- ventions of several states as pointed out i these columns several days agzo. 5 the diflerences in the platform s of the democrats of Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and Michigan, with respect to leading matters of public poliey, ver distinetly marked the divisions that existin that party, and emphasized its cowardice and insineerity, the declara- tions of every republican convention thus far held show that the ps rty in harmony regarding all national political issucs, and that it has the courage to pro- in clear and unmi ble language, its principles and its policy. ‘The arraignment of the administration by the republicans of Ohio and lowa is not & mere sweeping charge of unfulilled promises and inefliciency. It is, s far as could be made practicable in plat- forms, a circumstantial and detailed in- dictment, from which the republican campaigners in those states may get ample material for the discussion of democratic reform as practiced and illus. trgted by the present administration, Facts that one committee on resolutions overlooked the other supplied, so that together these platforms touch every point necessary to an adequate presenta- tion of the shortcomings of the adminis. tration. Regarding the tarift they are essentially in agreement, though the Ohio republicans are the more pro nounced in demanding adherence to the protection polic Both conventions take positive ground in reaflirming the republican policy with respect to the eclaims of the union soldic and sailors upon the bounty of the gov- ernment, and in unmeasured terms con- demn the pension vetoes of the president, Both conventions adequately recognized the rest, and both hoeartily expressed sympathy with the cause of Ircland and congratulations at the pro- gress that cause has made. ‘The Ohio republicans commended the Dow liquor law which imposes a mederate tax on the sale of liguor, while those of Towa insisted that the prohibitory liquor laws of that state, while they remain on the statute books, shall be f: thfully ana fearlessly enforced, The carncstness and good feeling which charaeterized these two conyen. tions angurs favorably for the result in Novewber m both state — Fair Warning, We publiely demand of Lyman Rich ardson and Dr. George 1. Miller, pro- prictors of the Omaha Herald, that they take down the card over the telegraph puge of their paper which sets up the fraudulent cluim that the Omaha Herald zest eirculation of any paper published in Nobraska, W »make the de {earnest, Unless it 1s com plied with promotly we will consider ourselves justitied in exposing the bare. faced swindle, which is being perpetrated with the full knowledge of the proprie- tors of the Zerald, upon wdyertising patrons and the general public The merchants of Omaha who have only recently had an exhibit of the n WS paper census of this eity, which has gone unchallenged bocause it could not e dis puted, ave not likely to bo decoived by the imposture, But the-evident design to magaify its eiveulation by fraudulent elaims and figures, basod upon a fic titious delivery of papers i back yards n alloys for a fow days, is ealeulatod to rone in mauufacturcis and rehants outside of Omahu who are in need of u 0 western publie, It medinm to veach { would be fmpossible for a logitimately wted paper that has a hona-fide daily to four times con cirenlation of from t rger than the Zerald, and a weekly eir sulation mora than twenty-five times in rates with a p. ¥ 255 than 1,200 dailies in city of 80,000, S 4 matter of seif-pro- teetion we compelled to | against & further continuance of tho shumeless ying and bare-faced fraud to for have proper imption they wear jeans mstead and may veeular, safoe, ion as compate it cireulate N which the Herwld has resorted durig the protest | r past faw months. . The bogus ciroulation claims must be stopped promptly or we shall be compelled to go into details ¢ figares and methods creditable to which will not b the publishers of the To prt this matter the Bey m of 12,400 from month. It In terse plain Eng. hide paid ciren to under month has a bor daily to day certified and day to s book and expross wd mailing rooms are for inspe ha reulation of over which cipts and pres open n I'he it all time y BEy every Uhe Herand rd of the Brk except durin public woek 1 ¢ subscriber of vid in is | wit of he pastten days, sinc un never ec one-tl y circulation cen indastric n fling ng bunchies of its daily promisenonsly into baek and front yards of vehose names are not on its list Now the Hera never sworn statement and if it curry its design into effect, such a statement, although true as to the number of papers netually — printed, will be grossly false as an index of real cireulation It | be very protitable to the Herald to ofler its columns to castern patrons for one-fourth of rate which we are obliged to exact. We have a right to re- sent theattempt of the Herald to hiboel and mjure the Bek abroad by false and frandulent claims, The position of the Bekas the leading paper, not only in Nebraska, but of this whole section, has reen aehieved by years of hard work and honest business methods, We 1y e nl- nims of the Herald to go unnoticed until they I over: stepped ali bounds of decency and re son. The bubble must be punctured. Iy en, people ! has yet made a woll lowed the wild-cat ¢ o cossor, of New York, finally decision respeeting his duty in the Squive mattor, and approved the removal of that oflicial. It cannot be known how much this vesult is due to the strong outside pressure, but it is not to be doubted that the governor was ex- tremely reluctant to take the step, and doubtless weighed most carefully the probable political consequences of either line of action. A plausible explanation of the deluy in approving the removal of Squire will be found in the duty of de- liverately considering the cffeet of such poroval uvon the case in court, and this will very likely be ac epted as suili cient. 1t is not doubtful that the action of the governor will increase his popular strength. The appointment of ( Al Newton to succeed Squires as commis- sioner of public works was eminently Judicious. “General Newton is at present at the head of the engincer corps of the United States army with the rank and pay of a brigadier genet His whole life for nearly fifty yeurs has been spentin the study of engineering, and his carcer has fitted him in every way for the position tendered him. [n order to accept the office, the general will have to resign his commission in the army or for retirement. As he is Within a few months of the age for com- pulsory retirement he will doubtless ta the latter course. Under the statute, the president can retiwe any oflicer on his own application who has served forty vears, neral Newton's service exceerd, this term and he will find no difliculty in adding his $2,500 . year retired pay to his $16,000 a year salary as the sucee sor to Squire, —_— Another Injudicions Consu, The eriticisms of (e administr; tion, or more particulasly of Secrctary Bayard, regarding the diplomatic and” consular appomtments, would be thought wholly partisan, captious and unwarranted if it were not that every litte whiie evidence is furnished of the sad mistakes that we made in some of these appointments. The freshest example 15 supplied by Mr., Greencbaum, consul at Samoa, who a few days ago left Washington, where he had been summoned by the secretary of state, to return to his post of duty. It appears that Greenebaum was a clothing merchant in San Francisco, without the least knowledge of international Jaw, and but imperfectly acquainted with the in stitutions of this country. He spoaks English with o heavy German accent, and with diffienlty makes himself under. stood. But notwithstanding these de feets, having doubtless been vernor Hill, reached o, as @ serviceable democrat among his countrymen in Sun Francisco, he was appointed the Ameri. can consul at Samoa position the honorable eharacter of which Mr, Gy ene- baum seemed to fully appreciate, though he knew almost nothing of its duties, The course of this peculiar person at Sumoa, ncecording to his own ' account, ms to have been so entizely unique to merit somewhat more than u passi attention. He appears to have conceryed the iden, or had ‘it impressed upon him, that he could play a brilliant part by aet- ing as the prote tor of the king, Malietoa, gainst whose government there was, and perhaps still is, a revolt headed by a rival, - Tamascse. Accordingly M, Greencbaum, by the advice of the British sonsul, who evidently made a tool of him, took an active part in efforts to suppress the revoit, among other things causing the American flag to be nailed to the stall'in the public’ square of Appia and proclaiming that any one who attempted Lo haut it down would be shot. Further more, Lo vequired the commander of the United States ship Mohican to convey hiim, in company with the British consui, to a point fiftcen mwiles from Appia, where the rebellious chief had his head- quarters, for the purpose of demanding his submission. At this point the absur ity of the consul’s conduct dawned on the commander, and he thereafter refused to have anything further to do with his at tempt to bolster up a king who was con fined to cupital while his rival held nearly all the outside territory and hat threo-fourths of the military forees of the kingdom under his com- mand. Another notion of Greenebaum was that it was his duty to use all his influence to prevent the extension of Ger manfinfluence in the South Sea, and to encourage British aggression if that should seem to bo necessary to cheek the aspirations of the Germans, He was, of course, encouraged in this by the British consul, and the effoct has been to place the United States in an attitude of sharp antagonism to the German government With respeet to the eommericial inter of the lattor in the Samoan islands. How much farther this remarkable of- ficial would have gone in committing the Government 10 clubarrassing complica, tions, had he not been summoned to Wasliington to explain, it 1s impossible to say. . Itis probable Le will not return to Samoan in wn oficial capacity, and cer- se as his ‘HE OMAHA DAITI ———————— tainly he should Lhe very lame excuse, for the that! the o | misinformed as to. his 1qua not,be service is yartm | is not unlikely that thik number of others s s the ease ng, the United ositions abroad — Free Speech ang New York had an anarchist | 1ast Friday at wh of the denouneced v the Thet or misrepresent Giplomatic d th | talk and not a fow seneel, a rosult al vealed to the dist of the meeting to arrest of thosc part ) very properly refused to do on and constitutional \ speech rante aind that unlawful the surveillance officers. District occupies a tion which If the tight of free disey n orney notic who took mnd is «d to every of the Attorney position on cannot be public of political and governme road to a despotism which 1s the breeder of anarchists namiters. It is beeause Americ of froe speech, in whicl evor full rights to socialists expross that anarchism can never obtain hold in this country rave onr imaginary outrag, dure under a people’ in public of the mes s enlightencd Free speech acts as 4 n whichif suppresse ak out in social disorder. bulwark of republic guard against the seliemes and co cies of deluded fools and reckle wicked men. Suppressing one thing quite anothed work SoMEy ereditable mains much to be done. valuable properties on Douglas streets remain in | with reg: instancy tween Tielfth and Thirtoenth that are practically without otten planks and dirt sant to the toot pr eable —— T First district 1srepublican, gressman. But sented in congress by that i latans and pol moynte other name is Chureh Howe, — WiEN Church Howe ha active polities “The 6,000 tobaceo work have formed a union. There captains on a strike, ne boats worth $3,000 apicec The consid journ day. A new corporation will expend § tion the establishment of a facture and distribute be manufactured. Manufacturers ot rubber goods are additional hands on next week, The salesmen of New York into labor unions, Grocers, are are well organized and get everybody else in with them, The demand for textile machinery ues, and establishments are booking additional orders of some tude. Silk w chinery is wanted, many silk weavers are arriving carious, Unusual activity prey wold, lead) and_ silver the both trating milly several loealities, duced bymore eflicient devices Some of the More money is being expendea chinery and mechanical appliances any time i the history of the manufacturers ure alréady quietly g stronger prices before winter, road companies are heay e builders are erowdin are bridge, car and boat-builders, “The print this busis: 25 cents eaeh on tie death printer insured who is from 15 to 25 wees 80 conts on_those trom 40 to 10se f above 40 years of age. Biealth and good moral chary from a physician on candidal shipin “tho insurance branch, Over W years of » i eligible, No ag L What it Would Cost, Clevelund Laader, A war with Mexico would cost from $500.000,000 to $1,000,600,000, about 100,000 widows anfl orphans, Just Abour th Lincoln Jyurnl other day for 000, | The spring will put it down at - August. | W D, Hypuillp, All the long August,afternoon, The little drowsy Stream Viiispers a i wly tune, Asitit dreamed of W une Aud whispered in its giream, The thistlesshow beyond the Dust on their down and bloom, And out of many a weed The aster-flowers ool With eyes of tender gloom, The silent orehard aisles are With smell of ripening froit Through the sere g1 Flutter at coming fe The robius strange and mute, There is no wind to stir th Thie harsh leaves overliead: Only the queralous cricket Aud thrilling locust weaves A song of summer dead. A Big Claim, Philadelphia Ca Buffalo Bili? " Bagley—Yes, wy dear “Lbave just beard that he clain permitted his being in fications. States in 7 Anarchism meeting state of reat deal of rabid | to case This the that acts only fall under Martine the assailed ssemblage questions is to depend upon the will of the United States is on and is aland y citizen has his opinions and afterwards to voice them in a froe ballot, Ignorant foreigners smarting under the oppressions to which they huve been subjected abroad may evils present social organization and the s which the people en government. the public which reads their wild vapor. by their very folly safety valve for would surely It is the A 1 institutions, the assurance ot their stability and the safre nspira narchism is Suppressing free speech is has done in the construction of substantial sidewalks this scason, but there still ro- Some of the most Farnam d condition rd to public convenicnoe. . there ave ahalf a dozen lots be- any are not cleet a clean and hopest republican con- it tever will be repre- ince of char- ks whose to come to Omaha to hire ward bummers and vaga- boadsto pack primaries, it is high time for decent republicans to take a hand in LD OF INDUSTRY. ers of New York @ about one thousand eanal boat rly 700 of whom own Philadelphia workmen have under al in- their interests to appear on Sun- in New York city on twelve plants to manu- 1 00 a new prin- ciple. Hydrogen gas of a high quality is to ing for the most active season they have eyer had. One of the largest works will put 200 flocking bookkeepers, machine clerks and clothing house ¢ pushing aliead to almost daily A good from E land, where wages are low and and work pre- western United States and northern Mexico, Concen- being run day and’ n, Tramways are bein and the cost ot landling ores will this b pe. andapp] epoLts are very attractive, for country anficipat- The rail- purchasers, i demands, o rs aro trying lite insurance on = 4 45 conts 0 55 €0 40, unnd 50 cents on- {hoe A certificate of good 1S required for membe the nation 1d ke Sizo of 1t, A hundred acres of Owaha land sold the assessor With his little pen brook £rown’ nook sweet ! 35, 10 shy retreat t aves, Mrs. Bagley—-William, did you ever BEE: I'RIDAY to Tsn't that | il Heis " “What ims to be | eland valued at 215,000,000, | an astonishing claim™ “Not af | nsed to making astonishing claims otlier one did ke muke e an aetor nt wa It with a - onting Kentucky's Candidate, that J Carli America w 1 of brains in hi head (o wear M speak - I'he Need of Duluth, St. Pl Gt on D wer as an editorial Du prineipa of corralling o tired bath W a Need or and newly and a rous u ap take the e safi fro 2 Upa Verdicet, T Arkansi flicer in ch ase inform the § rse race in Merri Che jury had been out cight hours, but in'less than thirty they came into court with a verdict. ndge one day o of the jury, that there pasture at for forty minutes vid an Tast week to the Iyou ) will be al iry court k'S | ques i - “”]’ STATE AND TERRITORY, socin Nebraska Jottings. Plattsmouth pins her faith on two. story | bricks A cornice factory Culbertson The town of Cy fant of six weeks, ‘The voice of the fair see's is now raised for fine weather. An Old Settlers' association organized in Wayne. Lhe Beatrice city hall, now under con traet, will cost $3 A sixty-five pound sand lion was Killed on the South Loup recently Pink tea socials have hroken out again, and financial blues will follow. Franklin conty wiil have county seat tussle at the ballot hox next Thursdiy. Grand Island business men are invited to decorate their buildings for the reunion Serih farmer investes patent fence posts, future delivery. seeured stakes tor the postholes Ihe Fremont Herald boasts of the first nd only gas engine in the state. There @ dozen of them in Omaha old cnough to be relived. The B. & from the surest dy- started at has been laway 18« vigorous in a foot has been of But in He and sht of | This ton | i M. has secured the Belvidere to Hebron. the “Nebraska Central Jjunction with the St. Joseph and Gra sland Eleven burned by recently den and w 2500 is offer bug. The Norfolk.band contest is now being fought at long vange. The drum majors are stratting about like fighting coeks at a Donnybrook demanding the: prize. or blood, “But Madison declines to pull in herhorns, The town of Syracuse is about equally dwvided on aquestion of privile whether a doctor is justificd in knocking down his wife in sclf-defense. It appears that the wife of one Ackley made a feint 1 with a pair of ly warded off Iy weapon and ‘caressed nher under the car. She sat down on the soft side of the floor and gave vent to her painful feelingsin te and lamentations, The doctor has certainly earned o poul- tice of leather properly “applied, The erop of new vapers in the state is assuming proportions that threaten the peace and comfort of the exehange dis- sector. The young town of Callaway 1e brought into prominence by the Stind- ard, an independent democriatic weekly, published by C. A. Sherwood. The Ar nold Tribune takes in a large shee of the Loub country.” Francis Amsworth is the owner. The Ohiowain is a late addi- tion to Fillmore county journalism, is published by H. E. Harimer. Noxt comes the Bartley Inter-Ocean, published by F. O. Climer, ‘and last but not least 15 the Eustis Star, for which R, F. Hughes furnishes the fuel. Towa Items, A party of Irish gy psies are near Dabuque. The Vorse block in been sold for $60,000. The Donahue foundry, at Davenport, as started up agai ‘The Dis Moines broad guage street railway has commenced the'c onstruction of tracks from the state fair grounds to the city limits A couple of foot pads undertook to hold up John Coil, night watehman m the new postoflice building at Des Moines, 1o cently, but a sight of the business ond of i 4t-bulldog revolver put them totlight. A bigscandal has Iately developed at Bluft Park, near Keokuk, involving the honor of & prominent divine and the virtue of a well known society lady, both of Ottumy The board of “truste is at present iuvestigating the ¢ arges, Internal Rovenue Collector Thompson, of Dayenport, has been arrested on o state warrant for contempt of court in refusing to produce the records of his of fiee in the prohibition cases. The arrest is looked upon as an important one, Under the € law the fact of the is- sunnce of n ited States liconse is made rima facie evidence of aviolation of the aw, but the collector cannot move. the rcords from his oflice without orders from Washington. The case will bo transferred to the United States court, and the result will be anxiously looked for. been re stacks of wheat were am ineendiary near Liberty They belonged to (eorge Sel- re worth $1,000. A reward of d for the capture of the fire- and For streets side- to the It can weekly ,000,000 eneamped Des Moines has prepar- lerks contin- magni- of the built, than at and of Y Dakota. 5 0f Rov. Fr. Lambert is lecturing in the Bluek Hills towns Lhe big hotel at Buftalo Gap transported to Dougias, Wyo Gold in paymyg quulities has been dis covered i a well nine miles northwest of dame whn Aberdeen has to be is printe ured the plow fac. tory it was after. he business men have subscribed the required $1,000 - eapital stock, and the works will be in oy by November 1 A Chinaman, sixty-five yo ars of died at Deadwood vecently who weighod only forty pounds, and being of the usual stature, itis thought that his death was isea bp the excessive ot opinm He was u Mason and was buried by the order with the usual pomp and cere mony next use People Killed 1 Hartford (Conn.,) Courant medical authorities agree that in times of epidemics muny people are kilied by fright. It is the bart of wisdom not ty mike sensations out of rumored cuses of cholera or yellow fever. We have been looking for the cholera in this country for the past two yeurs, beeause like the course of empire ihe seourge hus always been supposed o march wostw ard, ut to the surprise of the experts the dis case in Europe moved east, reappearing in Italy aftor having ravaged Spain last year. " But the danger of ils importation through our Mediterranean trade is great now as ever, and there is need of constant vigilanee both at our ports of entry and in’ preserving sanitary cond: tions in our large towns. Sporadie cases oceur every year in different parts of the country, but” are not regarded as cause for alarm - Mr.J. E. Bonsall, court clerk Why? | county, Pa., cured his rheumatisy land iu | St. Jucobs Oul, ¢ Fright The best Perry with FENCE LAW OR HERD LAV, A Cattleman's View on the Ot is Agitating Dawes Coun! Why He Thinks a Fence Law ( 1 of our fellow-c otl mn in va raising country of to diseuss the matter and bring it betore The | geographieal situntion of the county has 1 8o often written up and published unnecossary subjeet it n wi But the question T wish to eall attention tois that of a fenee lInw which is now bo county that e ing HADEON tor of the | Dawes connty, s, I wrtic wer of ntages the county v people in the Bk th ite enythin agitated mmy sta ind enus be Beneficial, Neb,, Angust Brr: Owing ion of the By 1t the tizens, To the sugae ind the wsked it to b setting forth the many Dawes county in order that tho | may we been to as a have a reasonable light it 1 deem it farther on that the claim throughout nd-point, I fenee law would be of inestimable 1o all the people throw especially to the poor settler who is just hout the starting to farm First, beeanse a large portion county consists of blufls and other which, under no circumstanecs, could be used to ing purposes cultivated, but wh ar for smali herd would certainly give the people at advant cially the of it could be for rg of cattle horses. poor farmers, to by owners of small herds of hiye stock va ion, worth and amount fur tle would th n cou sta nd but no money to buy stock | merchant or elerk Who has mone thirty or forty not aifford contracts with san the wh pa doubt, scem diflicnlt to those who are in in such busines, but such is buys thirty puts his ming <pring ex) not head of brand on them, and in the wh branded, C puts Lalf of no: The many yeu 10 that the to 't or ntagoe an will no inn th will live t requir them it would 1ble to buy 1ld nee B s a me for ha * usual way ich rties Th erienced the ease, WS in en the =ssible conte s u ' more take care of the inc writer price In Cow than ten t bring more few yoars more he farmer dinary my is than time, advantage is that horses and cat hroughout the wintor te no other feed or hy Another under a alive. rise fence shares. For 160 on farmer with head of cows, but handle them himself, B to take eharge of of the inerease of doing such If is arrangement will, for when B he fimmediately to on crease of ealves are his own brand se, thus avoi st as Lo ownership hereof has worked nder the share system found no difliculty. Davves county i for such stock raising. are to be found in blufls abound in timber suital It will. no doubt, be suid ing purpo Dy be such assertions as ow loose in a ¢ ber of What has been said of cattle the can cou northw many tha benelicial under 1 nerofa I small ¢ be ity appl sstern are cheay, che car they are more profit W in Dawes county wonld short time one of the wealth- state, and Chadron whose nimes readily loan their cash to far also invest in a sm A fency make it in a iest in raper vet, re, and in fence ) the Blood! lag exists issuredly well ad Wite: abundanc and g tthe fenee Inw would only nen, bt ing true, the o herd afford to turn them untry where there are anum- to I tle are far from D ercumstan, could Hwiiers, to horses. No for horse Nebraska and arc They r act it is ~-|il‘ ble than cattl ied lire yery the solid men are I, 1 hewd of Wiite Riveg. Blood! Estelline (Dak.) Bell: The T tor stabbed h's pen into a dish warm, lurid bleod, eries state demands blood, and it! ble imn ma he desk and “fell onto a" chair, dashity nothin’ but a rat gnawing on the othe boy. Ldidn’t know whit © got to go S0 it wi for ven nediately rehing— suddenly ye dash 2ot the pe h, blank da s; here, over and got's before & ean finish it,” A Very Now R Washirgion editor gave the new about the last de of toid tool wril W th oif ing didu’t know more Mr. John 1 him to Kk the slip, re te. In afe hat' nee u| Sullivan’s mi id to the sporting editor, t gentleman in a tone of su “Does he spelt it w ed the innocent reporter, and the sporting editor wondered if his new man | than wis shown by and ngeance! wrote The she will raising - a regiment Aled as he jumpe wh was that? gy rtition,”” replied the sl iy set ihis up, I* drink to steady my nerves - porter. Critic: The sporf monstrative intoxic Sullivan, of Boston, wlit, and sat down W minutes he looked dle initialy” stio surface indications S if y - What Would He Do if Sober? an - Franei ifen were soby & sco Chroniele It is 1ty pir of ye ser do some wal CRAMRS: (BoLERAMoRBUS OR DIARRHEA = EVERYBODY-IS:SUBJECT-T0- “(OMPIAINTS GFIFs KIND« 22 NOTAMILY 5 SAFE winiear HAVING'A-BOTTLE -OF (5 S WITHIN: FASY:REACH; ITISA 2 ‘SAFE & SPEEDY ‘CURg e ALLDRUGGISTSSELL: Ip Would very throughout tion of many N opportunity | county, ) the lands This chance, “ome Its feattle is becoming cheaper every year, but this fact is an ad- opin- not dollars that liw would” be that the poor farmers who s cattle could obtain all they acres of Cisa 5 to buy coulil the This is business, unly advintageous to hoth ling any for and pted while the for fenc same better raising than Texas mares likely to become little by many that ion, would s, and of fresh, **Tex; Lone Star have Let us toach these soulless Mexicans their place: let usexterminate the r For our | damna. art weare in favor of and “Grent blankety blank ! j wver the tin ng reporter a clipping tion and putit in shape. The reporter up. he “L," roplied in- lian H2? on record that ono of the most celebrated of the old Scottish judees really said to prisoner found ious that when ye were drank whit wad yo no do the write published | ad stock | Mk Icking and 11 L AL g1y os AL, euf 8 thiat s8 Aud beautirul polish they have when new CVersbody Knows, keeps tham clean telc o4 Heware of imitations, Sea that the name 9, O HUKINGER & BROS, " New Haven, Cobt s i o every package. 801d by all Grocen "~ WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE n st and gold 1) et el Electrie Tru Bend starnp o1 Bamphler Rhvwure. 700 Clrod 191 WABASH AV.. Chiaana. Gt DR.W. J. HORNE. INVENTOR. WHITTIER 617 St. CharlesSt., St. Loals, Mo. I erad hat been longwe Niavons, Ry ' panan s rbgeician tnsi. fouls, 81 €1ty paters how aud A1 14 reslipnts Faom Netvous Prostration, "Debillty, Mental and Physical Weakness : Morcurial and other Aflece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poi old Sores and Ulcers. o pits M aclentite prin Diseases Arising from Indiscrefion, Exc Exposure or Induigence, whieh produce folbeing eren aehiiny, di A 0ty eu I scaled anvoiope, fre Convilia Bee or by mail free, Invited wid at:letly confidenyial, A Positive Writton Guarantee given tn svary ca. Table eass. _ Medicine sent everywhere by mail or express, MARRIACE CUID 800 PAGES, FINE PLATES, e bluding sealod for 600, 10 wondorful pon piet gublects: who Biny marey hocd. byaical dncey, o fology ofreprod Tar edltiog! Lo it B 21abo’e D, ILALVTY s fabing Brain DIt R iR LT o A RENCH BT no oy 2 Fing nows G FHEE. ol it doctare ¥R 174 Fuiton Stres!. New Yorks rgwoRe | 21,829,850 ‘5'&@@5 Tansill's Punch Gigars = *| were sbipped during the past W0 yenrs, without u drome fmerin our'emplov, No othor s < | oo shoablos, Nootier ~ [ fully makosuch n s wing. } ugont ouly) R.W.TANS!LL&CD..SSi(:xInS!Crur 90. DR. IMPEY, 1S09 FARIT.AN ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the | EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glagses fitted for all forms of defective Vision. Artificial Eyes [usertod. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPiancs Omaha, Neb. J BN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, COLLEGE i) with ais. = Y. No. his s of OF NEW JERSEY, NEW helor of S wkon ey couraca’ i’ Chomisiry: “ 1 atiesand Physics. 11, For th eor. including. hosdas tho s, apwiications of Hlactrigity | erndunte insiruction i 10ger Ao, pilod thoArts. Tost i ations Kopt. 141 ior 8 andother Information Aily 1o tho { ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: ~—AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR~OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR, FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE to MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, Very fow poanl know that the Rhrinkage of Meste sonstad (0 R elonaova (s Tromn b et 36 o oal o i the svapor $aiica of (b Juloerr SITAL VA oY MEL Effoct of the SOLID OVEN Door. aiutenitie st oy, aed g or walldoua, wili by SEORE"ie Mhis e oasriaais Lo :liflert of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Door, I 1 peuced Yo g mant. rnowlng cx pin © er cout. of the Lotal wolkht, 1t ek Lo very nimall 1okB OF BUT KEVEN FER CENT. OF SUICE SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PRICE LisTs, CHARTER OAR BTOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS. Onana, P. KENNEV, Gowvon, DALLAS & LETSON, Hasmincs, E CRREY AV Sruings. HOATRD & ¢ Neukaska Crive W.F, TEMPLE1ON ] Nevson, J 1B STURDEVANT & 5( L ATKinson, 1. KASS & €O Ciabion, s bovonty iy ;3 OF ¥z I K KRAUSE, LUNKER & WEL Corumnus. DS BEOS Encax. NNELL & $WEENEY, FAIkouky, TTLE & FAGER, Fuask1 i, JJOHNSON kit Benu, 16" T ( N J K § 1 A ¥ McCAFFERTY, O'Neiiw Ciry, 1AZLEWOOD, 5. DUKE, Osci Sthomsu Surexion Vaxuoy ESON, I A G GRF¥ A PAD AMMLRMAN # VRAKER, ... ... ..