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

+THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERS OF SCnsCRIPTION Datly (Morniae Edition) including Sur Beg, One Year For 8ix Monthe For Threo Monthe The Omaha S Sddrow, One vt 1y £10 ) lny 1k, malled 16 any oAt torinl TOI OF All b ndr OMANA wben i of the compiny, BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. E. ROSEWATER, Eptron. THE Sworn Statement of Circulation. Btate of Nebraska, | County of Dougl Geo. B, Trsehuck,secretary of the 13 Tishing_company, does soiemnly sw the actoal circlation of the #or the week ending Sept. ud, Tollows DAILY B 88 [ v Bee 185, Was as Saturday, 25th Sunday. 20th Monday h Tuesday, 51st Wednesday, 1 Thursday Friday, Average . Ko, 1 sworn to before me this 1856 N. I. Frit, [SEAT Notary Publi Geo, B. T7schinck, being firstduly sworn Joses and says that'he is secrotary of the Boe >ublishing company, that the actual av daily cirenlation of the Daily Bee for month of January, 1885, was 10,578 copies; for February, 158 copies: for March, 557 copies: for Avril, 18 for May, 1850, 12,459 copics: foi ies: for July, 1586, 12, 2,461 copies. Gro. B. Tzscnver, Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of Sept., A, D. 1586, X N HUCK. Subseribed and ath day of Spt., Jino, pies} , Frr, [SEAT..| ary Pubiic, NONE but the bra fair e deserve the Omabia ONE by one the county conyentions are being held. So far the results are not very consoling to the enemies of General Van Wyck. AMID all the exhibitions of enterprise, Omaha makes u pretey good di self, with her vavements, sowerage, hand- some buildings and bustling streets. ‘I'nr Inter-state exhibition is now open. Omaha will extend a cordial welcome this week to the erowds of visitors to th aity who will come to enjoy the gr show. Cuvren Howe did so much dirty work for the B. & M. railroad in the last legis- Iature that the managers are in no con- dition to go back on their pledges made when they wanted to fasten the hogus railrond commission on the people in place of lonest legislation. Cavren Howe is still hard at work trading. If there is any candidate for any oflice in the First district who hasn’t alveady received promises of eardinal support from the N ha tric kster it is because he has only just announced his eandidacy. As a promiser Howe has no equal s u breaker of promises he is without a rival, or Vax Wyek's vote on the ser vor: s popular continues demand for a worial question ble comment in other states. The Neb: L idea is in it- self a novelty. But a still greater novelty s candidate who dares to commit his candidacy for the senate mto the hands of the people mstead of relying upon great corporations and shyster politicians to control the legislative convention. Our architectur remodoled if eyelones earthgnakes in the east ni mong the defini conditions of existence in taller the building the more us and disastrous the wreek. In Charleston, at least, there is likely to be a demand in the future for carthquake-proof strue- al forms will have to be in the west and areto be recog- and permanent Ame The dang ndexposition have opened With good weather this attendance will exceed that of any previous year in Nobraska. Great erowds from throughout the state arc ex- pected to be on hand, while Omaha will contribute her full share of those who pass through the doors and gates, The best fair ever given in Nebraska will cer- tainly attract the best att endance. Trr fuir Tur. Chinese occupation of Corea has evidently been inspired by England, who thinks she sees in ita safeguard of ner enormous commerce with China, but the frontiers of the kingdom are so close to those of Western Siberin that Russin may e oxcused for watching the proposed Corean oceupation with alarm and for having taken steps to forestall the action of Chix Tk mendacious carpenter from Men- data bas got his dander up because he has been shown up as a common swind- ler, thief and impostor. He threatens now to stump the state against 3 Wyck, The Mendo! fraud has free leave to bellow, prance round and saw the air to his heart's content, That's the only kind of sawing he is willing to do, and wo vresume eight hours will be con- sidered o full day's work by the B, & M. boss. The race for governor will not walkawny for any ecandidate. Henry T, Clarke and John M. Thayer as the most prominent candidates, there are & number of minor aspirants who will have following enough to hold the balance of power. Hon. Leander Ger- rard of Platte county will muster the delogations from his own and the sur rounding counties. Hon. J. B. Dinsmore of Clay county has considerable follow- ing in the southv Hon. Jack McCall, who is very popular with the boys of the western of the state, has just entered the raco track with ery enthusiastic erowd of supporters. Then there are sev eral candidates who will take place if they cannot get the first. Tho heir apparent of Jim Paul, whose first pame is E. K. Valentine, has beeu laying low to catch the weasel pop in expoot home streteh ancy of turning up on the Uhe governorship will a8 the dark horse not go begging this » year although the salary is unl) §2,000 and no porquisites. be a With second THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, The Boodle Candidate. And now comes one of the Pawnee | connty railrogue roosters and declar | tnat the Br was canght in an outrageon | lie when harangue before the Pawnoe “failed to refer to the three thous lar boodle which he is reported 1 during on of 18 for that nt demoerati t and Sam Tilden’s bosom friend Mr. Howd i Patrick bood! hundred republican of the the $5,w eming to th of five proved conclusively by the rec and by Van Wyek's v nnocent of this infam s is about on par with the of Wilcox Mendota (¢ had the brazen Grand Army | the face of the record o an expelled member » of embezzlement senc ords s my wpenter, who to address th late reunion in shows h cheek boys at t | nto | order 1at of th and drunk enness Church Howe no doubt did tell the five hundred republieans 1 Pawnee count the record clears him of the infamous charge, and that Van Wyck is on record | as voting for his acquittal. Tho record, however, shows no such thing. It simply shows that the whitewashing committe of which Cliurch Howe's coparceners in rascality were members, reported that the charges I not been sustained, But there isno record to show that Senator Van Wyck was present when this report was adopted. The record simply shows | the ndoption of the report. There may ot oven have boen & quorum present | when it was rushed throngh. 1f Howe had not been notorionsly a boodie man there still would be the ques tion for republicans to ponder over, why did Chureh Howe support, work for and for Patrick, & democrat, for United ates senatory Why did he try to rope in other republicans into a conlition to beat Dundy, wver and Paddock with Netse Patricky Did Mr. Howe venture to explain that knotty question to the five hundred credulous republicans of Pawnee county? But the £3,000 boodle is a mere trifle in | Howe's ch LLA red aw-maker, | He has always found it profitable to spend thousands of dollars for a seat in the leg- islature which afforded him almost wn- | limited chances for blackmail and bribe taking. We know very well by what in- flucnces he captured Pawnce county. Pass books, Missouri ific favors, sub- sidizod editors and greenback Inbricators did that business. These agencies may exert a powerful influence in prim; x.} clections and conventions, but Church Howe hasn't money enough to buy . ma- distriet. vote irst Gun T Arkansas will open the fall clection season, The republicans have a state ticket composed of able and reputable men, but the fact that the boss- ism of Powell Clayton has been more or less conspienons in the campaign is not believed to have given an oth to the republican cuuse, uul\nllhmmlnw the admitted fact that Cl mirable organizer. There isa very con- siderable element of the party in the state that has learned to distrust both the methods and the aims of Clayton, and if it does not help the opposition dircetly will in all probability do so by withhold- ing its vote. It is expeeted, also, that there will be a material desertion of the colored vote, which in localities has been manifesting some displeasure with repub- lican tactics. Indeed, this is an experi- ence not peenliar to Arkansas, and the fact is one which republican leaders may well give attention to. The August clee- tions in Tennessec for county oflicers and judges of the supreme court showed a most surprising diversion of the colored vote to the demoerats. VO years ago the democratic majority in Tennessee was reduced to about 7,000, and it was quite generaily felt that that state might be placed in the doubtful list at the next presidentinl election. At the Augusi elections, how- ever, the result was a heavy blow to this expectation, the democrs for judicial honors having a m nearly 40,000, The coming st may show that the departure of the col- ored vote made evident by these figures was only easnal, due to influences local | and temporary, and the result may bring the partics somewhat neaver together in numerieal strength, It is not, howeve to be expected that the cl will be wholly overcome, and it would scem al- ready certain that republican hope re- specting Tennessce in 1888 must e aban- doned. Reports from other southern states indicate a similar tendency on thoe part of the colored vote, and it is certai that it will be the plan of the ndminis tion to further this movement in every ble way that will not give serious offense to the extreme lmlulmn element of the democracy. Surprising as such a movement way appear (o some, it is not inexplicable. The election To-day nge in Vermout oceurs on Tuesday, and of course will result in a large republican mujority. Whether it will mount to the usual figures, however, is uncertain. The factional fight in the state convention, directed chietly agmnst Senator Edmunds, did not oxhibit very greut strongth and was easily overcoms, but it is not assured that those who en- gaged in the revolt were wholly subdued, and that they will not make their dis- pleasure felt at the ballot box. Still, there is no doubt as to what the verdict of Vermont will b Maine will vote next Mon ssult in that state is ted with pe- culiarinterest. There are several rather important things which it will go far to determine. One is whether Mr. Blaine retains unimpaired his influence with the republican masses of his own state, a ghowing which will have more or less - fluence upon his presidential chances. “The object of Mr. Bluine in taking so tive and aggressive a part in the cam- aign could be none other than to de velop the fact regarding his strength at home. Another thing it will determine | is the reul force of the prohibition policy in popular regard in the nurs i prineiple, and the influence of this wiil ay, and the | dered to run a caboose aer | commission ove by a ave wide extent. Still another thing which it will in a measure determine is the strength of the Cleveland administra- tion, Tuese considerations give the Maine election this year rather more than usual significance. ‘Ihe present in dications point to republican suceess, and itis obsorved that even the mugwump journuls expect this result, A Roaring Farce. ‘The lowa commission has finally made its decision in the case of Conucil Blufis inst the Union Paciic railroad. The result is what might have been expecte The Union Pacific is instructed to change its advertisoments which represent Coun eil Bluffs the map by a fly speck, Omaha by & large grease spot. It is in formed that it need not move its shops to the Bluffs unless it wants to or tear down the piers of the new bric but it is or the [neneos ructed to the in river on stock the cons T trains or take mpany s merease freight Blufls, which ereased without in ilities already recommendation of the the result of the protracted examination of last sum mer and of the hundred complaints made against the road the What a ridiculous farce. What has the lTowa railroad r the advertising depart a road engaged in interstate comime It the ecitizens of Council Bluiis are being treated unfairly by the Union Pacitic in violation of the charter the only place to seck juatice is in the Noone knows better than the uscless lowa commission that nine-ten of all the complaints that might be raised by citizens of Towa against the Union wonld be quite outside of its proy in medy. The same is true of any other railroad engaged in inter-state commerce The railway commis gull the public and prevent’prompt reme dial action in the ease of oflenses mitted against the public by common arriers. It hus been given a fair trial in adozen states with the invaviable result of disgusting the peoplo by its in ciene; In Missouri the state rail commission has lately admitted its own failure to protect the public. In Ne braska the commission is a disgrace to the state, With a jurisdiction limited by state lines railvoad commissions are in- capable of even attempting to deal with the mass of questions raised by the dis- criminations and extortions of doing an inter-state business, while their puny power is unable to enforee their de cisions where their anthority unques- wed. The public must be protected by statute law whose enforcement can be ured through the courts open to every citizen. This is the only remedy ailroad diseriminations and extortions which ean meet the requirements of the case. have been the commission, This is to commission 8! jurisdiction of ree ment courts if 2 Lo com The Return to School. To-day, throughout the republie, the schools of the people will reopen, and the millions of children who have enjoyed the relief and the recuperation of a two months’ ation will return to their mental tasks, reinforecd by thousands of others who wili for the first time enter into the mysteries of the sehiool room. 1f one will but give a little play to the im- agination it is easy to shape a most intor- esting and pleasing picture of this great army of the future fathers and mothers of the nation moving with buoyant steps and happy hearts to the fountains of ed- ueation, whose wide-open doors will wel- come them as with outs tretched arms to their genial and benclicent precinets. What a joyful, eager and expectant host it is, as it goes on its way laughing, romp- ing, and giving full way to all the ex- uberant impulses of young Ife. Some- what motley, it is true, is this great throng in avpearance, for it is composed of the ehuldren of the people, and not of aclass, Its ranks embrace every type that has found an asylum and a home in the great republi and pre- sent every condition of life, from the poorest to that of Jample aftluenci Herein we the benefi- rceand the glory of the publie school system of the ion, which as the truest and best expression of the American princinle of freedom and equality, make no distinetion in the bestowal of its priv- ileges and advantages between rich and poor, white an d black, native and for- eignborn. But 1f there be not homo- geneity in the aspeet and the conditions of those who compose this youthful army, there is certamly complete har- mony in its spirit and its enthusiasm. For a moment the current of its life flows in one channel and is dominated single aspiration. It is going to school, and it unanimously understands its mission, There is another part of the picture which presents to “the mind’s n array of intelligent, thoughtful and earn- est teachers, ready with refreshed vigor and renewed zeal to take up in the task of duty and of love which they laid aside two months ago for a season of needed and useful rest. They, too, are v, for t will greet the thoy have not seen for in every one of have a sincere and abiding interest ges whose most impor- tant concern they are commissioned to care for, and to both the reunion will be one of pleasure and affection These return to their duty not only nergy, but with enlarged bave not been wholly s during their vacation days. A part of the time they were themsclyes at school, lunrning of those wiser and more experienced, or acquiring a clearer in- sight and broader understanding ot their dutics by the interchange of views and experiences. Thus they take up their task again better equipped than when they laid it asije for performing it worthily and successfully. Inallits asvects and suggestions the recurrence of the people’s school year 1s interesting and instractive, and in order appreciate how muceh so it is, and to lize what & grandly beneficent in- mentality is the public school sys- tem of the nation, one must contemplate it in its entivety. For this purpose to-duy offars timely opportun ces isfers. The transfers were Septeber 8, with the county elerk: leh Fosdike(widower)to Wm Sievers,lots 110 14 bik 1, 15 to 26 bl 3 and 1to 4 il inelusive, Fosdike place, w d— $5,000, Jonnle annaoy filed ovens and husb to James V Clark’s add, w d—$5,600, Win F Sweesy and wife to Jas E Kiley, lot Bl 5 Sweesy's add, W d--33.000, J A Linahan (single) to W R’ 0'Shaug nessy, lot 12 Graddy’s subdiv bik 7 Lowe's adid, Wd—31,5 S D Mercer and wite to Mary Stibal, blk 14 Walnut Hill, w d—845%. Conrad Doenges and wite to Levi Levin, 1ot 10 blk 2 Bogks & Hill add, w d—82.000. ATSI alto the publie o subdiv w Himebaugh's add.- Dowellsingle. to A A Kiteli 11 blk 1 Wakeley add, q ¢, 85 6n and wife to Frank O Melow: 13, 14, 15 blk 1 Wakeley add, aylor, single, to K Oand R P Ham- 68,2 bik 10 HlanScom placey w d- 1100 o to 12 8 Rafl and € J Loomis, lot 1 blk X Slinn’s 3d add, w d $1,400, lot 7 A LETTER FRON CHADRON. How the Northwastern Railroad Disorim- inates Against Omalba. THE TRIAL OF TOM CASEY. Political Matte The N Wonder Progress of the Northwest: ern Railroad —Chad- ron's Prosperity. Criaproy, Neb., spondence of the Bik. |-~ here. The eroakers who the phenomenal growth of 2,000 inhabitants was of the mushroom wick to up and to o down, have proved false phophets. The terminus of the has been transferved to Dong branch to the Hills has entered Ranid City, ind the prestige of heing the temporary supply depot for the construction parties has been taken away, but Chadron is still heve, growing, progressive business, not so hvely, days of the boom, but fuil of lifo healthy vigor. No city of a year's ean show such results, Well built stc line the sty y excellent sidewalks and crossi are laid on all the thorough fares, four banks are in operation good' wholesalo business s tran with the surrounding conntry county seat of Dawes county, Cl naturally attrac teade from the tributary t n the land ofli is located rtainly will be, the trans be even more numerou 1 talked with a numb about the railrond tacilit and found but one story. is umversal that under RAILROAD DISCRIMINATIONS, Chadron merchants cannot do business isfactorily with Omaha dealers. What- over may be_the tarifl” sheots shown to our wholesalers, the system of 1 and specinl rates used to 4 the trade possivle to Clieago that in several well known Chadron merehants ship ch rom the M from Chics one to quicker than from Omahn. sods from Omaha are hauled on the al freight trains, while those from Cl cago come through by fast freight. As case in point, & merchant y who ought & car load of goods 20 house and another of the L Omaha ¢ ) ght alone Of course ling, and the 1 firms do along the ad is only secured the loss bulk of “their profits. Chad- cagerly looking for wd, and the eyes of her peonle turn longingly towards the B. & M., whose advance corps is pointing sixty miles south towards the Box Butte coun The Northw ern, like every othet railroad, is working for revenue and the long haul and it se cures both. It will eontinue to do so untii it sees that its inferest lies in an- other divection, There is little political agitation visible in this de Dawes county, with'Shevidan and Sioux, formed from old Siouy, arc a part of the tenth judicial district of ten counties, and almost as are comprised M tho - eenatorinlind " logislative district under thetold apportionment The Tht t senatorial district com- prises the counties of Dawson, Lincoln, Keith, Cheyenne, Dawes, Sioux, Sheri- n, Lo v the unorganized territory .\Im\u The Fifty sccond re omits Dawson and Lin- tory. In the \ apportionment w. fe fully fifteen thousand souls h been added to the population and a proportion of the new vote in_northwes 2 will be made by the upper tic to secure either the se opr ative but candidates have not blos out numerously owing to the uncert of convention will section Among Van Wyck sentiment is strongly ‘\Hh few ex- Ralroad hadron is st sted that e town quicl spring railroad las, the doin perhiaps, as in the her it e nt visitors will of merchants s with Omaha, he complaint isting 15 3 m told instances di ln-rn-m-u in frei, Vi i 1o, such dis: business line of of the ron s competing tion at present. omed br cepions, is 1 asses nd corpo, ioro ais elsewhere in influencing editors who are unable to pay fare Loeal interest during the week has cen- tered in the session of conrt over which r is presiding. The chief an that of the state against o with robbing the stage Jdanunry of £6,100 of government funds, With cight lawyors fighting over the admission of evidenee, sixty witnesses gatheced from all parts of the State, = and sessions of court holding over till nearly midnight, Judze Humer has been wor wd to e his sulary. The prosceufion have lished a Strong ehain of ci evidence designed to pros story 1s incredible, and that no other hands but his could h lnk(-xl the money, while the defense rest chielly' upon the excellent the aceused and tl et that cumulated a large sum of banks before the robbery oceurred. TIHE RAILROAD, isnow completed and in operation to Douglas, Wyoming. t Lusk, on the Wyoming line, the title of the road changes. to the Wyoming Central, under which name it will be operated to its future terminus at Ogden, The company has already given notice of its intention of increasing its capital stock from two millions to ten nullnum tor the purpose of new construe: tion. The route mapped out in its notice of stock ine shows & western exto n- sion from Douglas across the Swe g unetion with the Centr: Pacific, and a branch line from Doug rt McKinney and the Montana sver oriticism may” be ms e Elknorn Valley road in its ment of Omahs ther be mone of its cquipment nluln|u-|‘.liun 1t stand s to-day, without exception, the constructed and most fin uipped of any in the state. Stecl rails, ~Il‘l~l‘ml|:|l bridges, a solid road bed, neat and commodwous stations anil uuling houses, grades the lightest of all its 1-n|n|u~|um-. make it a pleasure to travel along its rowte; i whila its solid trains of new pussenger coaches built by Pullman, new mail owrs' constructed es for the line, and commodious sleepers leave nothing to be do- 1 in the way of aecommodation for the traveling publie. . It passes through the garden valiey of Nebraska, thickly sottled and well wooded and beautiful to Jook upon. The one crowning mistuke is not start 1ts trains from et instead of foreing our peo ple to ride north thirty miles andthero charge cars to themain line. W, E. A. he had ac- money: in the STATE A} rORY. Jottings, Pla‘te county has decided to issue §7,000 in bonds for bridge purpos:s. The Method have erected a neat and commodious church at Beemer. A Van Wyck club, with a large mem- bership, has been organized at Neligh Sarpy county expects t harvest 100 ns of grapes, which will realize about $7,000. The track layers on the Aurors branch of the B. & M. are within four miles of Hastings. Hastings capitalists have organized a [ stork manufactory All roads lead to Omaha this week, and | SEPTEMBER 6, the tift Join Collir rou the ki two rattlesna was 8ix che T of 2 nig I edit of | even | ( the nea day It war | wit tention and many dollars ther G ext ear branch in the we Miller Schaup, who was burned out at mill in £5,000 and his experience any man’s money A pap presented him Thi ful new T pan, mer pose to risk 1ts wealth on tive slone and tory eyc ope A nered by Sherift Eikenbary, tem offe The and M th year term in the pen, had s to the in ping T nuni 1ast wooden chicl mel | and ticip | dits and alm light in wos| hung “sop W Uniy The the to Niobrara nec oper Nel and vine and stoy The that some time after, por bon bune, son it 1V Il thing that Zrows in the ¢ Anc wor re n makiug the rapid progre t th: mi a dozen new stores, you H kalc Moi For 20, The canning factory cently 200d5 to one man. W mar 1 will Se reported out oats to the aere; A kalls, was thrown violently from a horse rece bon best M recently thrown I rock, 1 ken and two ribs loosened from the by spin A recontly made 1 busin ell ¢ tom the brandy medic cum, nan out stine, who was taken before the J tain rested 1n Colorado Iust week, for ing Museatine county, 1882 and timo which Collumber and making his esc lum west pistol blows and i is now a bopeless im heei Congressman Jerry Murphy turned to his home 1 Davenport, political fences i his mol capital?” ing bitof it. man stay out of politics 250 barrels a day, 'he docket 1850, company to start a road.grader W country boys and giris are ¥ thousand strong Dundy nded up a rattlesnaki thumb. He may live d. Williams, of Dundy county, bageed s last weok, The Ia coming the [ rik lariat, bit in county and was feot <tnut bells, wo large milis, with a capacity are ranning day and in Colum! 1 iis is the season when the country | thy or eniarges hi wtent insid to ac aimodate the watermelon eron \ has. McConlogue, the man injured on Elkhorn Valley ' eonstruction r Cedar Blufts, died in Fremon: roller It Ch wn ( feeble | pli man at making a spi A ommuands respectful tion Ponea i on back door beer ha “har'l rohil rading has begun on the Rock Tsland | Fr nsion near Hebron, The B & M th levelers will begin on the Belvide same neighborhood this nit the Davenport t tional cap restlossiy e ing to be September was nsher students ited to the ground, tud ashington. These fellows at the oh night displaced ir full salary. Itis an expensive live in, and the constant unrest is ter- Dakota, wy frost all through the A Plankinton Chinaman at the Yankton col Ol territory A Ya using protane and vulgar lan pvresence of alady A scaflolding broke in Yankton on the instant, and two masons were procip fifteen feet below irles Grimwood had his arm broken i o received seyere internal bruises. Jver one hundred students have ap ed for board at the dormitory of lage in able places i private ing rapidly « all appearances a good numb nts will bo._enrollod at the bogin 1 of the coming year, and it is thought \ttendance during 'the entire yoar om k will far exceed that of last ye: nd Island, 15 negotiating McCook. & Zrees to to against plant a put up $7,000 Kearnoy man advertised or for a givl, and hiswife promptly with twins, both girls nother evidence of the wonder- ortility and cireulation of the modern spape t lie Farmers' Union Insurance com- | 1 y has been organized by the business v of Plum Creek. The company pro- ightning, the in a loeal [ ane bro do wreeks on wive plan party of amateur horse thieves, cor foolishly at his clutches by him two horses A wagon, sheriff read the riot clapped them in jail m ¥ ilroy Norl, a Colfax county horse who had just served out a three. ely time ‘*breathe the air of freedom’ authorities of Gage county took him nd sent him hack to the pen for tap- store in Courtland in 18 he yankees of Butler county, to the nher of 100, prenicked neat Ulysses week. Clam chowder sliced “with nutmegs, Plymouth — Rock kens, pumpkin' pie and_hard eider ons and chin musie, filled up the dry I stretehed the sureingles of the p: nts hero will be a gres hay i both W coming winter general drouti th pted to slide out of T twe Th wit an w dri; By demand for Ne- oming and Dakota | On ‘he excessive heat | Aw past summer have | b 0%t ruined the grass, which is tuk those territories. The north- | the counties propose to feed the it living prices i 5 the last tern ork the on_ Paciti Neligh L r i d Cthat d wiil be built in the near future [ nt it will con of roads and on of the | 'l i pidly. | bie hat t with the Dakota sy of noup all that te le. “There islittle doubt that the ye will see the road completed to all P 1zh, strapped himself to By hal picnic all to himself started out fonr.minute covered g R a mile be »ping for h and refreshment boy was so wrapped up in the halter he followe nimal uncon- and was 1 up msens k ‘and a Tar skimned, but no The bo- | © gait | T ele refi facl doi usly e, tion of ns body w o5 were broken, I'bis I says the O'Neill Tri- Qs rejoicing over the grandest cor experienced. Never e we had better erops, taking it all in small grain, corn, hay and every- rth and on top I the merchants are experiencing a nderful inerease in_ their busizess and eady a g 1n large stocks. There o town in the Elkhorn valley that is i this summer eill is making, With onr $50,000 1, dozens of new dwellings halt the evidences of a very hand.” re age to on ng eity are on Towa Items, orsc thi s operating )08, wound Os- | Wil cos low Pre of the cir nes contains 800 ¢ he new Congre t Dodge will be nit court at Des 1l church at dedieated December for ot at Cedar Falls re- far made a sale” of $11,000 worth of est Point has a young lady Linnmiment ried to a base ball catcher he twenty-dighth annual fair of the son_County ricultural society be held at Missouri Valley Oet. 4-7, sweral farmers in Grandy county have that this season they threshed from seventy-five to ninety bushels of aged to be car hay the young son of Daniel White, of Towa ntly and received a fracture of the s in the right urm above the elbow, des dangerous internal injuries. r. George Moyer, of Clarksyille, rom a wagon, strik shoulder violently agiinst n largd His collar-hone and shoulder was traveling man named Van Alstine s trip into Mitch- sounty. While there one of his cus- ers complained to him ot cramps in stomach, when he gave him a dose of ted with ginger and capsi- from a flask in his grip, A person wed McCulla saw the aet and swore a warrant for the arrest of Van Al- a justice of peance and fined $10 and costs. ohn Collumber, known in the moun s as “Rattlesnake Jack,” was ar tempt the murder of Washington Wilson in lowa, in Novembe Collumber shot at Wilson twi then struck Wilson two or three oson the head with a pistol, after jumped upon a horse fled to the woods, detying arrest and e, Sineé that time Col ber has been heard of all over the Wilson's brain was aflected by the lo. has ro- where been. totally de “Fascinuted with life al the said the congressman, the queition of a Wiy, I would ished. ry young CONgress A wan gets no compensation for the slights and He hely ten time, liave I fi hon v A8 I col manhood out of them mer for petly oll .mh"nm\ s to which he 1s_subjected meets only ingratitude in the men )5 into pluce and the enmity of the men who must be disappointed each He ros to fear man and disbe in the honesty of manhood. When went to Washington 1 aceepted the t face of & man us 4 passport tomy ard, but I don't now. 1 have come to myself whenever a man is particu y polite “Wnat does he wantt This stant struggle for office grinds the and leaves them who cringe and fawn l o sycophants And what do they get Why L would rather have $300 & year, A $1,500 hotel in section: from Buflalo Gap to Dougls A snow shed burned down near Carbon g trains four The waters of the T tapped €0 il gracing before T twel These have lieds is r numerous of late, some suec por Taw,we have to minors, are Bee tliquor to mino cembly than m liquor on & able Tnju are tionists tempe found in both the old partie: not disposed to ic seenre cannot ws as they and on Sunday anxious to failure; proved a succoss, T named | oy in accordance with a manifesto r issued by the department at Washington. ought to Wyoming. <on the way ping the rails and delay- hours, ‘heyenn oso are straing their pn and muscle to make the territorial mammoth suecce The show opens on Yig Sandy have been ing " company rich bottom land by 130,000 ought under cultivation, he anction sale of lots in Douglas k netted $30,000. The number sold 25, some of them bringing $1,200; e prico 100, ick named Ike Hurd assanlted ) little givls near Douglas last woeek o mother of the girls took after him havevoiver, brought him to a halt 1 turned him over to the offic He s hurried on to Laramie to avoid dis telegraph pole. he Union Pacifie had nty snow sheds on been taken at one time over its main line. out, one after , until but few are left, and these d to soon go. These sheds ep cuts where the snow would ft in and fill up, but for the shods, widening these cuts the necessity of moved. Torse thieves othe com 1o he i to ful work i too in re- growing be getting ast raid tort v (.Iml rol Deer ¢ sust, when one sorre ck ]lnln' and one bay “horse were n. Sherifl Jameson offers 250 for capture and conviction of the thieves, — hibition and Politics. Rochester Post-Erpress. n this s have a loeal option unst selling liguors nst selling liquor to situal drunkards, laws agmnst the sale liquor on Sunday, and yet these laws openly set at definnco. And why? wse the prohibitioni ro devoting their efforts to polit work. Ap- ntly they would rather clect one of rnumber to office than stop the sale d in useless member of stopping the sale of ind The prohibitionists use to admit it, but i( isn theless t that their pobtical organization ng the cause of femperance i Only a very small pereent of the temperanee people of this state i the ranks of the prohibi- They do not believe inar: hee into polities, They golding, ono Py her spead theip time and mon, cting a perfectly ve them to ion the aim of which is s aprohibition amendment whicl 94 be enforced, but which would, the contrary, make hquor sellin tically free and increase These men, constitut t majority of the temper: t, are in favor, first, of enforcing the <ist to-diy-—-stopping. the e of liquor to minors, to drunka and, second, they are L i cense law that I shut up the groggories, increase the tof liquor selling and reduce to the est point the evils of intemperance. bhibition has ¢ whe vroved high everywher advoeates of th just now the mor tes of the lutter are licen mer polic we, but the nearer are dvocs They € he pos clerks in the S NOW. y revolvers, This s done cently wlessness of s s and postal been the vietims have demor fuct that this class of public servants well armed. The revolvers 14 enlibre, Colts pattern &% reeent which clerks ted cts of EVERYBODY-S:SUBJECT-TO- @MPLAlms SFIHSKIND A2 NO-AMILY s SAFE Wimias HAVINQA BDTflE OF C WITHIN: BASY:REACH: . IT 1S A-SAFE & SPEEDY &9—. ‘CURE: @S MANUFACTURED BY & AARDDINKELMAy, RN ouis N, © FOR BALE BY,8,,, ust, 2201 Cuming st Varg ping i Ol South 10t st , 338 Bouth isih st , 121 Howard st. the illion university during the coming 000 clorkship in na: look over their shoulders nd morning expoet- and they Tive up to city od in with a protty among the kton man was recently fined §20 follo Fubjucts bood. ph binding, seat i 1ology o rep n frotn il and g1y ing, gl beandfal b STARCH The Flest, the Orfeinal and Ont rch thut [a knowledco they havo dy known, keeps them ¢ ‘Reware of fmitations, See City apers show and a1l ol P#efiu'uh Pr:nullom sical Woakness tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, B old Sores and Ulce ing from Exposuro ot Indulgonce, vhieh yro Averston to (he. rendering Marriage {m ermatanily cured. ore, fre hat th ven, Conii, 18 ¢ ‘DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Chas nm m.luu Mov Debility, Mental and Mercurial and other Affo dPolsoning, Cheege) on the sty e editloy! Waditie” |1 TALITY fe tolliy or Powor PR| wnd n\!\nhl- ‘ouro. Hapriien NP % hylhhmnnd belny i ¥r u-w- Practico limited CURATIVE perfuct 200 Bore. Al e \l-«llfllfln-\nn monta, Mm\E fl it ais ot toctors 0. 178 Fulton Straet. New 21,829,660 wansiuis | Tansill's Punch Cigars *| wero shipped during um past years, without n. drumi Brain SEA S wl. ier fn our'employ. No other 50 in tho world ean trathe fully mako suol & showing, Ono ent (der lor’ only) wantod in oach S0LD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. R.W.TANSILL & C0.,55 State St.Chi Glagsesfittod for all forms of Vision, 0. DR. IMPEY, 1502 FPARIN.AM ST, to Diseases of the EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT, defactive Artiticial Kyes Iuserted. Fl]R MEDI[INAL 1K NOFUSEL OIL = Absolutely Pure and (‘nndulh-nned d HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES., | AD PRESCIHBED Uy PHYMGIAS EVERTWNERE, CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Discases DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, THE ONLY. PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SIOK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, ‘WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. ¥or sale by Druggists, Grocors sud Dealers Price, One Dollar per Botil O 6 oy tn o botren, Nebraska Natio Natibiial Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital......... Burplus . H.ow w. v H.W. Yutes, onzalin. .$250,000 Viee President. . H. 8. Hughes, Cushier, DIRECTORS A E. Collins, o Lewis S, Reed, Louzalin, BANEING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, i(}un:r‘::}l Bauking Busme PUTS AND CALLS. _On Whent, Corn, Stocks, Tor Lon 12th and Far Chicago Daily Newspaper For H2.60 Per Annum, YEE Col. . Wiugar, I, Lard and R. R, Tho Chicago Mail, # bright, enterprie by Hatton aud Chinton A Suowden, will Lo adn (or §2 o 25 6 Y iuonih, 0ttuko Bostafnte. . of regiatorod 3 O v KSKILL (N. J;blll‘ll‘slgl\ ACAD