Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1886, Page 4

TIIE DAILY BEL. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. IERVE OF SUBSORIPTIOS | Dasly Moeniae Bdition) inoluding Sundsy | Brp, One 3 ear $100 Tor 8% Monthe B (0 Yor Three Montha 50 The OmahA Snndny 55, One Y ear iin. matied 1o any 0 No. B4 Axn 0 10k, Ngost OVATA Orprer Wasa FARNAy Sravy TRURCSE BCILDIN oI FOUITEES 10 B RERT CORMPSPONDESCE communications relting to new Al maiter show, 1 i Bk, W Al 1o, INESS LE 1einecs Ietters and romttanons fhould be 10 THE BEE PUDASHING COMPANY OMAIA. Drafts, checks and postofiice orders 10 be wade pay uble Lo he order of the Company, THE BEE PUBLISHING CONPARY, PROPRICIONS E. ROSEWATER, Eniror THE DAILY BEE, Sworn Statement of Circulation, State of Nebraska, | County of Douglas, Geo, B, Tzsohuck, Publishing colnpany, does solemnly swonr that the actoal cironlation of the Daily U for the week ending Dec, 10th, 1¥ Wi follows: Saturday, Dy Sunday, Dec Monduy Tuesda Wednes *Thureday Filday, Dec, ary of The Bes Avernge s Gro. 1. And sworn to before me this 11th bet, A.D., 159, N, P. Feir, AL otary Publi Tzschuck, being first duly sworn, ays tint he 15 secrotary of the Ree Publishing company, that the actual av- eraze dmly eirenlation” of the Daity Bee for the month of Januars, 184, was 10,578 copies, for February, 18%, 16,505 copies; for March, 18%, 11551 eopies: ‘for April, 186, 12,101 coples: for May, 1850, 12,479 coples: for Jihe, 1856, 19,208 copics : for July, 185, 12,514 copie for August, 155, 12,464 copies:for Sentembe: 1886, 13,050 copiess for Oetobor, 185, 12, copies; for November, 1596, 13,348 copiv t Gro. B, Tzscnver Sworn to and subseribed betore me this Gth day of November, A. D. 13 ISEAL. | N. I, Fiir, Notary Public. — e Ir Is currently reported that a gentl manly member of the Abbott opera (roupe volitely told Miss Abbott to “go to h.-11." M Abbott leaves for Texas to-mor- row Rubscribed day of 1) 18K Geo. B, deposos Tue English tories have not waited for the opening of parliament to commence coercion, The work of suppressing racetings and arresting leaders has al- ready commencod he first shot has been fired in the seizure of Dillon. The return volley from Ireland’s friends will now make di lant music in the wonths to come. No one doubts that the war is on. It will not elose until an I parliament once more liolds in College Green Tite absurd charge is made by the dem- ocratic railroad organ that Scenator Vi Wyek is preventing the appointment of the registers and receivers of the land offices at Sidney and Chadron ator Van Wyck is not meddling in mat ters of federal patronage. Up to last Sun- day he had not seen Grover Cleveland since his return Washington, and probubly has not done o smee, e has vothing to see him about. The senator has other matters except demoeratic pat- ronage to attend to. Heleaves that quite in the hands of “the quarrclling factions of Nebraska bourbons. the “slotter™ and “packing house” ontfits had com- posed their quarrels, the Sidney and Chadron Lund “oflices would have been d long ago. Ttk most promising sign of the times for Mr. Cleveland the fact that the mugwump pressis finding fault with him “This began when the president made his square back down in the case of Benton and afterward displayed the cloven hoof of partisanship with respect to Stone. In these matters he found an apologist in only one prominent organ of mugwump- ery, aud the defense of that journal was strained and half hearted. A recent oe carrence, the removal of Mr. Coombs, one of the four general appraisers of merchandise on the Atlantic coast, furn- ishes another example of the president’s growing disposition as a partisen which does not sit well on the mugsvump stom ach and is characterized as “nearly the worst offense chargeable against the ad. ministration.” It appears th Mr. Coombs was an exeellent official, and the position he occupied is one in which next to probity of character the first re quisite is experience. ile had the con- fidence of the importing community. The inevitable conclusion therefore is that his removal was solely for politieal reasons— aresponse to the demand of Maryland democrats for the place. But while the mugwumps reprove the spoils demoerats rejoice, and these are the fellows whom the president evidently intends to gratify in the future. Tney are far more numer. ous und a1 good deal mere trustworthy than the mugwumps, and it would seem that Mr. Cleveland 15 beginning to real ize the value of these considerations to his personal ambition, new Sen is SENATC ported to the senate a bill providing that al notesdrawn at one oftice shall bo Dble at any other ofiice in the United At prosent the postal note 15 is sued and made puyablo only at mone order « the paying office being epeeified on the face of the note. Thus wnote i i from the Omaha « pay able at Lincoln ean be redeemed only at the Jatter oftice, The postal note is pay uble to bearer, It is not protected in any weay, exoept by the condition of boing payable only at the office upon | which it drawn. While the money tor is followed by an viee” from | the issuing postmasier giving the post master npon whom it 1s drawn private mformation regarding the name of the gender and the payee, und the g postmaster may requive 2u identific of the latter, with whatever other infor- mation he may please to ask 1 order to be sure that the order is in the hands of tho rightful owner, the postal note has | 00 seeurity but the one we have noted, hat, however, makes it a little safer than the transmission of bank notes. The bill of My, Conger propc to remove 1l small provision For tho protec tion of the postal r:ote, and to render it as entirely insecure for the purpose of mail trausmission as the greenback or bauk bill. If it is possible that any in- terest would find adyantage in the change, which is doubtful, we eannot think it would bo advantsgeous to the people as u whole' who use the postal note for smal remittane It seems to us desirable (0 inorense the security of this form of romittunce instead of des- troying the Jittle that exists, | quency of clections in this country THE OMAHA DAILY An Absura Proposition A Vermont congreseman, who evidently | is not satisfied with the number and fre- | wants | four e -class postmasters elected by the ple. A few days ago he called up a | bill in the house to provide for such elec tion, the magnitude of which may be in ferred from the fact that there are 50,000 postmasters of the fourth class and 1t} number is steadily growing. The pro- | position that Ahese postmasters shall keep an open registry for the resident patrons of their oflices, and that whenever W majority of these patrons desire a change they shall notify the postmaster general, who shall appoint & person not a resident patron of the postofiice, pre ferably a commissioner of the circuit | court, to call a meeting. At this meeting the candidates for the postoffice shall be batloted for m accordance with the re quirements of the laws governing elec tions, and the hame of the candidate having a majority of the votes shall forwarded to the postmaster general, who must appoint the person so elected In case he shall ¢ another person «hall be voted for. The idea is to divoree the fourth-class postoflices from politics and to work a reform in the public ser It is not apparent how these ob olit clin vice, | Jects would be accomplished by such an wrrangement, but on the contrary far as politics is coneerned, itis quite possible thut the evil sought to be removed might be increased. As to the reform feature, it is not the verdiet of expericnce that | this is assured by popular elections. Too much of the time of congress is ocenpied | with useless, if not wholly absurd, pro- positions of thi acter. cha oose and Gander. ashington dispatch announces t the scerctary of the treasury has | directed the paymoent, without rebate, of the interest due January 1, 1887, on United States 4 per cent bonds, loan of 1907, amounting to ubout £0,000,000, and the interest on the bonds issued to | the Pacific Rmlway company, upon pre- | sentation of the coupons and interost | che al the treasury at Washington, or at any sub-treasury. Choecks for regis- tered interest will be mailed to bond bolders as soon as prepared What right has the honorable tary to order money paid to the ca ist who owns bonds before it is due not such an order in direet violation tion 3,648, Revised Statntes? This ction provides that “no advance of public money shall be made in any ease whatever.” What show do these treasury Is a poor man with a ratio claim t the government? Is it not notori- ous that ali such claims, and the claims | due widows and orphans have to wait for months, often for years, before they are | paid by the treasury department? This | constant catering to rich men and nee- | lcet of all others should be stopped, par ticularly where the law is to be violated to show favor. A TELEGRAM which believed to em anate from the private sccretary of Sen ator Manderson says that the sction of the Omaba board of trade last summer has blocked the Manderson bill for the tion of Fort Omaha. The fact of tter 1s, and we now know what we about, that the bill, which is neral Bragg's pocket, never stood a ghost of a chance of receiving a favorable report from the house military commit- tee. Mostof its members are as well- | informed about the wants of the army in this section as anybody in Omaha One of the commiuee, General Stecle, was stationed at this gar- rison and knows that there is n0 need of putting the fort on w heels General Bragg himself was in congress in 1877, came to Omaha then to view the location, and was instrumental in getting the appropriation for the headguarte General Bragg pooli-poohs the 1dea t the fort will be abandoaed in case the Manderson bill tails to pass. The lators who have been prepuring mups of additions on the line of the imaginary boulevard between Omaha and the new fort have had thei seere; tal Is of oflic ecu- Ti: appropriation committees of the house have done rapid work since con- gress opened, and most of the rogu bills are already prepared for considern- tion. A short session compels sharp work, Other Lands Than Onrs, Coercion has begun. The work of breaking up the antirent meetings in Ireland and of arresting the Irish lead- crs has been taken in hand by the tory government “and will be vigorously prosceuted until congress begins its ses sion. Then a new cocrcion aet covering the situation is to be introduced. The constabulary is to be increased, the gar- risons strengthened and a reign of intim idution is to be onee more insugurated The object in view is the supprossion of the National league, which now flour- 1ecessor of the Land league. rtaiu to fail of successas or, ishes ns The plan i didt its predee The return of Mr. Joseph Chambe om his long trip to eastern Europe c1 phasizes the complicated and uncertain state of British politics, It is very difli cult to imagine a way for the main body } of liberals, Gladstone’s followers, and either the Hartington whigs or the anti ‘i Lome rule Chamberlain radieals to unite | in a really compact, lasting party, and the | two factions last named have nothing in common except opposition to Ireland’s | demands and unwillingness to accept the | wholo tory policy, Mcanwhfe, the difli culty of keeping peace between Lord Randolph Churehill’s se “eon servatives” and Lord Sa constantly mercasing, and the of an upheaval in British polities before many months are first class, In the end, of course, there will have to be recast. ing of party lines which will form some compact body eapabl verning for term of years s tories is prospects 08 N There are mo signs that the czar has | changed his position in respect to Bu garia; on the contrary, the inspired utter- | aner the Petersburg Messenger | shows that he ubutes nothing of his false | representations and evil purposes. e | still deseribes the conduet of the Bulgar ians as that of “an insigniticant minor- | ay;" he ealls the on of the Bulgarias | a ‘‘dangerous polit adyenture,” pro- | ducing a condition of affairs which if | continued *“wili end in anarchy and be a constant menuce to peace in the east. He is the gyardian of “peace in the east; iutends to “re establish legal of St | order, | me | only the form | her | of the favorite | I [ in which erops are be which shall “justify the saerifices Russia has - made.” This is the wretehed cant of the despot, careless and contemptuous of the people, who haye there chosen to manage their own affairs, and to dofy an unwarrant bl foreign interference. Bat although the czar does not sce rea he will soon realize that he is Uhe other powers do not befriond When Count Kalnoky assured the gates in Vienna that the powers would approve of no candidate for the throne of Bulgaria who was ob noxious to the Bulgarian people, he it that the Mimgrolian puppet should not forced upon them, all events, that the czar would not be allowed to dic tate the At the same lime, the declars 1 not warrant the Bul garans i re-clecting Prince Alexander, which andoubtealy they de It would be the deally right thing to take the bull by the horns, or rather the son, alone him } Julgarian dele r choice. does ire to do. | by the ears, and proclaim a republic, for they a republic virtually, lackmg Why should they not memorialize the powers for n modifica tionof the Berlin trenty immense in wd strength to the India and past ot the South territory distinetly belong to this class. Australia and Canada, hiow are truc colonies, and the extent to which they can be relied upon to aid the mother country in shown by their free offers of a mat ton honor and giory of the empire. Tor ex ample, they show great intevest in the celebration next summer of Queen Vi toria” which cpmpletes the throne. One connected with establishment in Some of the it Britain arc possessions of nimportant sense than of sceurity mo country. African necessity is istaneo in the case of less pportant s half century on ojeets this event is the London of a permunént exhibi- tion largely devoted to the colonies 1 worthy of the imperial fame and vastuess of the queen's dominions. Already, while London is hesitating, Australin has promised £200,000, Canada $100 000, two private individuals in th $30,000, and the city of Singapor toward the proposcd Imperial mstitute A total of $235,000. What the could be relied upon to do in a great emergeney, such a war Russin, can be casily guessed Canada and Austral 8,000,008 people, of Ireland and Scotland Australia in particu would eertainly prove tl power ean henectorth v Britain as merely the Mlle. de MaeMab ex-president, is to Piennes, son of a form the Empress BEogenie colonies ally with as in have more than about as mang combined, and m to M v chamberlain of In Bonaparti=t cireles this union is looked of reconciliation and the party to w of duke of that quite other tions have brou, It will be reme marshal was presic much and m such notwithstanding to spend a ¢ private fortune, a loss been able to make good, that the matrimonial daughter would suffer in for money plays a more inports than love in marriages amon, classes of France, But the f: future groom, the Marquis dc said to be ye h and to own mugnili- ceny estates in Hungury., So Mlle. Mac- Mahon is not only to get a titled b band but a fortune too, aithough the pos ion of the latter requires ing for dead men's shocs pon as w sort the trutl al considera abont rered Jde portion of his that he has never 1t was fexred s of his prospec t part r of nes, iy is 15 sos S0 Wit *e Gambetta's famous ery: that’s the cuemy! is heard just uow in Italy. The relations between the king and the pope scem to grow more fricndly rears roll on, and the liberal por tion of the Italian people was never more bitter in its feeling toward the church than at the present moment. At the re cent celebration of the battle of Mentan; where Garibaldi and his volunteers we defeated in 1867 by Pontifical and 1% troops, one of the speakers, an ex-deputy, declared that they would blow up Rome with dynamite rather than endure the humility ot coming to any understand ing with the vatican. #" question of the separation church and state is about to come up aguin in the French parliament. The majority of the committee apvointed by the chamber of deputies to consider the subject is infavor of the abrogation of the Concordat, the modus zivendi botween France and the vatican druwn up by Nupoleon the First and observed, more or luss strictly, by the various govern- ments that have succeeded each other gmco the boginning of the eentury, But public opimon in France 1s not yet ready for the radical change proposed by the committee, “We are making rapid pro gress, however, in that direction,” said Vietor Schwelcher, the aged senator, “but it will probably be ten years yet before we enjoy in France, you do in the United States, the tion of the ecivil nd powers.” The of the other da; X The pope is bidding high for Germ, support. He has made some little pro gress in this directign in the recent diplo matic conference. *The German ompire bas no oflicial representative at Rome to care for its relations to the Holy Sce. One of the provisions in the new arrangement is that such a representative shall be up But this is far t anything like imperad subjection to the pope pointed s of Ind g destroyed by floods and heavy rains, are the principal wheat exporting region of Hindostan The prospects of od prices for Ameri can farmers may be brightened by the misfortunes of the poor peasuntry of india The northwestern provin Tue result of red tupe is often ridien lous. Some of the decisions of Controller Durham upoun srmy expeditions would be howling farces if they were not very serions matters for the ofticers concerned General Poe of the engineer corps for mstance engaged a tug for §300 to extin guish a fire which broke out on the gov ernment doek at Fort Wayne near Detroit, thus suving a large amount of property. Coutroller Durham throws out Dominion | | four-story by BEE the bill advertise SATURDAY, bocnuse for propos: advance and let the co bi For th n, the bill fc ses of ry in pursuit Apa " ed. The!l W iene dor fame 1 oeing hor of the W lity presume Judge Dy finds it, Tity ‘XX um sns, flood condition of th laboring « g A tatis a loss in more than 3,700,000 1f the same proportion applics to the other two thirds the entire Toss to the laboring class amounted to ne v $12,000,000, fully 1 per cont of the entire wages vaid. The compurative tables of 16 not rosult nearly of wages cate that ih anywlhiof this loss, | wages raised a THE FIELD OF INDUSTRY, Tiiers are 25,000 1 A new siik wiel e K of n Loston, factory i ind A Pittsbu which thi I ling-nin can be made in a minute, or 15,000 per day. A Biddeford. Mpo goods wants to d 0,000, 11 it be other mill. “The Knoxville woolen m out 2,000 yards of cloth per da the southern mill can turn oit. “The demand for ve that a Coluy d its wapacity, and i< turning out what uis a big product o light companies ik thiey can do, and engine manufuc in Lol witl t made a machine b ond car ¢ concern making dry its capital stock to ved it will put up an are turning In fact, all the goods arc selling all doub ae laving the boiler and to deliver ustomers Al Massach facturers are incrensin their capnedty, b Lawrence, other city rate setts textile al Lowell, are pushing mann to in takes th ghield and at a rania River Sor ahead at I sold n lave nd things ke the Pent rs for Ivania oods e able to delive; shortly d K. of L. rices udvance “They all look £ At Minneapolis a g be built throuzh the with a capi il cia 1t will be a ted up with is to be an auditorium for 2,000 pe ready for the next general Hav to Van Slate-Makers hard ¢ in the een constructed, but to the man none st cer Can't Kigure It 1ol Thereis a death-like stillness i Van Wyck camp sinee the senior gone to Washington to resnme W ‘They doa vast am e not learned sion of a senator, bac presentatives to No Out, move the imy erence for the nledges nhn, Reapons We recall that the Br 1 dared any of raight republican cotempo- ies to point out a vote or & view of Senator Van Wycl that incicated him to be anything a straight republican. ke Demoerat bent its eax to catel the eborus of respor But ther as no chiorns, ‘There was no re- sponse, The silence was 5o thiek you could cut 1t with a knife. You would have to cut itif you wanted to et into it, It is by far too hard to break, SRR A Compliment to Judge Wakely, Judge Wakely is winning golden opinions from the taspayers, 11is manner of conduct ing court now is a marked improvement over the old way, when a judge thought he was doinz big work if he came down from Omalia at noon and held court until tie 4 0'ciock Urain_came o carry him back to the city. Ihe Times doesn't pay very big taxes, but tor obvious reasons it is compelled to express atisfaetion over the improved manner of running the mills of justice in this county, nsportation Question. Sehler Herald, importaut question to come be- slature this wintes is the tran- question. It is in fact to all others. Even senatorfal question which is absorl wuch of everyone's attention is not any- wihiere as mportant as is the regulating of freight charges. 1t is to be hoped that fal question will be setticd as swon as fe after the meeting of the legisliture nd that that body will fhen proceed to ¢ us 4 good wholesowe railroadl law, Gems of Consolation, The memory of a kindly word In days gone by, : fragrance of a taded flower it loving The gleaming of & sudden sin O sudden tear mer | {lie tone of ¢l <y that nieans But | have he The message of a pingle verse From God's pwn Word tiny things we bardly e As ministry ; ers decuns th ut symupathy it when the heart {s overwiou Oh, who ean tell power of all sueh ting things 10 make it well? The The most tore the les sportation parawount is S oy have shown t, e A Wondersnl € San Franc The lustory of railroad construction in the United States i< the history of the settlement and pnu_;:*.mu-i the country the one was largely dependent upon the other. Before the coming of the 1o tiye to America our population principally distributed through the At- lantic and southern states, Obio, Indiaua and Ilinols and the west of the Mississippi but east of the Missouri were settled, but ouly sparsely was not however, until” the tended into t wmense territory an to fill up, and it has been ouly the when the tracks crossed the Missouri, that the tide of immigration set beavily in the same direction, There was & normal rulroad growth prior to 18%. In that year there were but b,021 miles of track ia the United States, and 1his mileage was ('s tributed through tweunty-six states. In 1830 thero were but twenty three mides in aperation, aud for the twonty years end- untry. Cal states this im be since mo- | was | DECEMBER 1 ot grow e total had incr rease in ton years av In the grent leead ) ther 0 miles next n 188 rease of <0 W 1ne the 1 r the 8 ) great on ,085 and 3,1 In the thirty-sixth yeat ronds of the United Stat 119,945 miles, or at the rate of per annum. There are now tion LB ¢ of what constructio 138,066 mil cquipment, ' for IR0 motives, 1 6.0 mail, bhagga, el on ind 865 510 freight ecars The traction in L&), owing to the us t 1§ and inexpensive $15,000 per mile, 1 T 1830 §32,000 then in_existence having ars ; rocord) 3407 mil in opera is unde comprises 20 passenger ears im 0 Jresent ave 000, the mileage in cx resent $3,224, 150,000 with what will no ¢ another thirty donot repr half of what Agre cost poer bt b ix years, the above tota ent,” perliaps, mote than ho record wilt then <hoy When the. vast extent of country o twoen the Missouri and the Paeitic”shall have become as thickly tled ns the region enst of the river i= now, and inventive genins of man hus discovered nothi better tor transportation pur poses than the railvoad, it may be said of 1856 as we say of 1830, that prior to that period “railrond growth was normal.’’ The lities in this dircction will only he timited by the population which will support ti Bid You M N . Gould is can it, Mr Gould ? very y chagi Dhecanse Gresham re- < receiver from the Wabash. 1t could not b When he is engaged in a picee of financial strat ot of which is to double up and put them in his ardly be expected to man who interferes M and moved hi propes Judge oth well rwise. v two pocket, he can 1 1 with with him But when Mr. Gould ¢ Gresh motive I pr hoom for himself, w on our thinking-cap. = it true,then Goull, that you stand in sueh rela to the Ameriean people that when u wo jndge thwarts yonr schemes these American people want to reward him | making him president? Are you really willing to admit to the public that the general opinion of you 1s snch that any one ean capital for himself by thwarting vou Mr. Gould may have Iven t reatest men lose their tempers under provocation. But it was certainly clinch the nail by buse of me » first step thor in the woulit oo road (o popular fxvor 3 ition to him = 1 business methods My, Gonld headed ma his word PO declares that m's 1s to start a litt Dl My spoken in heat toward the Al the name country who shortest of op- knowi W of m n however, a mnd we are bound n matter of 5o is, very 10t ch HOLLAND, A New Town i Hruros dence of the sis & Nebrasia va new towns Tefferson County. w15, —Correspon The Chi, Kan road is rapidly buitd its Jine. Your correspondent s nro visited th new town of Holland, on the above line, i Jefferson county, and was surprised to find located wh but a few months ugo, fields of waving corn were growing. Although this_ncw pla bt onc month old to- My, it has the hustle and bustle of all booming towns, The din and ring of the earpagter’s ham mer is Lieard roints. While the peo- ple who ave waiting for the completion of their buildings offer fabulous prices to the knights of the saw and plane, and endeavor to bLribe them to quit one job and t another. “I'his practice has be- come so common that the builders now compel sl workmen to sign a contr which 5 them to lose all pay if leaye for anothc Already stem with a capacity 000 a hotel rneral Inmber Lutheran ehnreh, school house depot, with stock yards, have . Water is obtained st « depth of forty feet, and the location of the town aflords perfeet drainage. I'he country surrounding Holland is very fer- tile. In many of ihe adjoining farm: corn has averaged over one hundred bushels to the sdcre: other ns do equally us well, Wild land sells frow $7 to #10 per acre, and improved from $15 1o $25. The town lays in the center of a thickly populated faiming district. Most of the furmers ure of Dutch extraction Town fots are rapdly selling for from $40 to $20), according to location; each lot is 505142 feet. The incorporators of the place include John Landriback, J, C Kestrison, o). 1. Hubble, L. C. Cham pluin Buker and others, who are all energetic and enterprising business men and furmers Hollund is loca 160 niles trom St. Joe, thirty-five miles from Beatrice, nine miles from Fairbury and 10 wiles from Omann. Like all new towns Holland is Wld ont lih. I and substun induecments manufuacturers Your cor o placed a copy of t corner stone of the ving that the religious prin paper might be mparted iid townrd “the building of In conelusion t through 1 time, 0o town has beford thun. Hol AiGt 120, ing along atown one elevator bushels, yad, of store, or Bk in ureh, into giving e chu of section up a and - The 1ntelligent Puiladelphia Times telligent telegraph operator Western Uni Mr, Edson had numed Shen, aud hipped 1o him “Send Shep by fir telegraph operator thought L onghit to know how 1o speil better tiun that, and »o he corrected him ud sout the dispateh us follow Send sheep by first traiw.’ Edson wis a sheep- raiser his hived man put his entire fHock on the cars, and in 4 day or two he re caved notice that they al hand Just then a storm came up and many of them fel Before he conld get them back to his ranch half of them wive dead and the afliir cost him s great deal of money. He is now suing the auy for damages and is liable Tele rapher vhat an i for in I apany down in Texas dog of great price wishing 1o have him 0 he ainy m If the gentleman the lady's snowy brow severe cola ind but Svrup, no doctor's bill necessary Some genius proposes paper shints, Wearing puper shirts meaus bearing rheusmisty With Sal vation Od, however, papcr shirts might still be & success. Price ¥ cents viic pressed \d thus ciaght d D 1 ugh woutd hay to introduce | The | | dding that | | level n 1 f oo HISTORY OF THE LOST NUGGET nty-Pound L Gold,, ap of California the Pacifle Coast. of tele wodays n 1o the party bad loft Colo for the rado Springs to hun Amiong the roy Cabin,” and get.”” Both | the story of more truthful In the ol g days of Cal five or six men who had com gether from Indiana had a claim San river other Lost Nu a foundation in fast, but Lost Nu is the wiil the live the Ve the mining fornia out to on the Joaguin Ch live rles ¥ in In of in named tive the nuggett of the and hunting for el a sort of scurvy which had taken hold of some of them In climb. ing up a bank e dislodged a boulder, and ns this rolled down it uneovered the nugeet, 1t was a chunk of erude gold 2 about ninety pounds. y that the mass was as pure small noggets, but still been worth many thousand doli he entire bank was afterward dug he neighborhood for half a mile ullysearched, but without another e of gold being found Tooker v a singl twoenty-seven years to this honr <have and e band. Iis mind w to keep iis discovery taway with his treasure at the tiest op portunity. He v nole and buricd arefully murked spot, and sturned to camp and tried to coneeal his satisfaction and auxiety, It was o month before he made avy move. His object was 1o get the nugzet to San Francisco, and it must be earvied on the b of liorse or mule. He had to invent an ex cuse for ing: himself from the ban tirst suspicions. mule of an immn until he believed it depart and then dug his g one might and out on journcy which would not have been sa fo hilf o dozen men o undertake. Ihose were rough « Wl men wio had met with poor luck hunting old in the earth wore on the roud a3 robix and assassins. Tooker’s compunions felt certain that he had mate a find, and his every action v urveitiance i he started. He »m camp at night, led the gput where the nv was cached. and loading it upon 2 saddle and started oft He must have known of the dan of the road, but 1e desive to convert that big lump into overcame his prudence. He d by two of his compan hardly knew what cour had ‘made n find s them, but they had no lc one of them, a Tooker, whose rel disnapolis, made celebrated mun yet discovery It yeau the spring he was herbs to eure was ont roots as the it must mi nbont old, and up it s been like with the Jittl instantly made to limself, and to Fooker grant was purchased hung around afe for him to up days bef ithdrew f te several quiedly s mc pack was Tollow they e as followed until daybre ptthe wen had about made up theit minds to halt him ana foree bim to turn th his precious burden when b s attucked by four or five footpads ilvely fight ensued, and Tooker and orie of his pursn we was driven ofi with the story, e returped nd this was the first of along seric adventures in which the ot hias figured. ‘Tooker's friends ermined to overhaul the rovbers, and five in number they broke eamp i once and began n pursuit. footpads had a camp or rendezvous within a few m of where the robbery oceurred, and nuzget was taken there for sate camp was discovered by the Tooker crowd, and in the fight which followed two ot them were killed, while only one of the robbers escaped with his life. The nugget had been buried, and, although the closest search was made or 1t the victors did not unearth it, The vobber who escaped made his way to San Francisco, and six months later set about organizing an exvedition to go after” the Jump. One of the men who was Lo accompany him got the location of the eache and set out with a companion and reached the place two days ahead of the others. The nugget was found, loaded on the L and the two had a start of @ d. and a hall. They journeyed about forty miles, buried the Timp near a mining eamp, and staked ont o claim and went to work as i purt of the programme o preserve their seeret. They Temained in camp for six weeks, and then left on foot, their mule having been stolen, What hap- pened to them and the nugget is not known, or at least has not been stated The net time the big Inmp was heard from it was unearthed in the Hot Creek mountuins of el by three miners who had come from ( The fact that they dug it up and had it in their possession wis known to a_band of of sisty or seventy immigrants, will whain the trio traveled for several” days, got a look at the lump, ungd ted by one of the pos sessors Before erossing the line into California the three men and the nugget left the train secretly and were never heard of i It was three years before th | | | new | many | ot was heard of again, and informa. tion of 1t whercabouts then crine through . half-brecd Indisn who was dying at a military post ir: Colorndo. He told a sergeant of eavulry whoer conld foui nd the sergeant and » 5ol I cserted and went to 05 uwiy v found un ymothi H T'hey we f, and | h rdered th e nil o were notitied to bo on t deserter and mur found on himself nuel ) lookout for Iot to this hefell him. heard of in an nuggoet b { out T 1o wnd that it wa Son must h way several vays been und Is of the In to its ot loe od this fall { not he preparir of winter the largest overed 1n Id, ar men of it tfor stoed nt thing d expedition wo e op: nugget is no doubt erude gold ever di in the v 1l on of fi ting posse: «tortun pedi 1 g there n M Tar W for conghs, ¢ s eertuinly i 10 ull (gt - His Loarad wnett Kennedy yesterday morn d o writ of L0l it in Ja Berka's court against hounsehold furni e, balonging to I D. Arling, now ne of the carson the Pacifie Union { tract, o satisfy » debt of §27 for 1 ok of a mule, { indi- | times | © of (hie 010 Mining Days of They wera doing | have, aivly well, but notting to brag of. when | 1Lis not | | | | , and this probably gave rise to the | o killed and the other | 1 to camp | building, Lin Omalia View HO! ren = Sonth Omaha All of you who have not visited this busy place at some time, and those who ake note of the wonderful changes ve taken place there fn the past months, From a dozen little | shantieg then,you ean now see she smoke | carling heavenward from hundreds of | cottag ick blocks can be seon on | almost any corner, From two stores then the number has swelled o twenty or more now, with others opening ou | every day. “Phey now have bauks, a darly newspaper, and a dozen other i nor” cnterpris But theso are mero nothing compared with the great pack g industries, which are in_operation there, with their thousands of employ s and such men at thewr head as Hammond, Lipton, Fowler and Morris, the problem is solved. South Omaha will be the fi ture packing town of the world. — Ther been more money made in tate in South Omaha, for the amount in vksted, than any other part of town. Lot that one vear azo sold for £275 are now worth from $2,000 (o $3,000 and cheap that, and there are just as_good chances now as then, and bet for the reason that we now know South Omaha will a nopulution of 1,000 in loss than five years, Now is the time to buy. Wi have n large list of property here, and would be pleased to show it (o one and all, Call and examine our list_and tak: ride out and sce the town. We have list of bargais in all parts of town,; come and see same We are also sclling very rapidly, lots in Rush & Selby's’ addition 0 South Omaha. This beautiful addition is only five minutes walk from the U. P. depot Parties buying these lots will make 0 er cent on money invested beforo nes fuy. They are sclling at $350 with §50 h. Balance in 1, 2 and ears, that b, twelve EXAMINE THIS LIST And seo il you do not find want somcthing you rain, § lary e, ench, on 924 'st., L in K. V. Smith’, built within 2 blocks. T'his lots of 403x140cuch. §6,800 Must be taken at one ,000in the spriv n. House 7r i lotse 66 foot with smal id sle line will make four Only $2,000 Chis will A great | front house 120, 0 cash, s, 1ot balance to suit vin. 160x166, on $1,600 i Fairmonut Place $2,000, §630 cash n. 50N140, on 20th st., in E, V 2,700, $1,800 cash 25x150, near William st, on S 1iith, <t 2 stories, rents for (2.5 £4,500, terms easy. This I net you 17 per cent per year o Stment 5130, adjoining the above, with two story frame store building, rents for §50 per month. $4,000, terms casy. Thisisa great bargain, Call at once as this is on month in, v in | the market but a short time, One whole lot in South Omal ness part, $1,200. A burgain. T'wo houses, one of 13 rooms and one of rooms, rents for §30 & month, in Hor. acn'’s add. §4.000, $1,000 cash, a bargan A bargain. Houge of 10 rooms, rents fo 7.50 per month, in Horbach's add 100, 1,000 cash. Sight-room house and barn, Horbach's add, rents for §30 per mouth. §5,000 £1.000 cash. Rlock 1%, Credit Foncl nddi- ton, 8 10ts, trackage each side, within two blocks of conl mine. Bargain. 9-room house, P-room ho $6,000. 6.room house, Baprovement As peiation, 1ot 90x154, enst front 500. . m house, Ge ueated by steam, wiler and burn, ctle., near ,» $7,700, , 8 rooms, 2 lot peky west in bus 1dtewitd, 55,100, se, Edl wild, mew, a avenuc, Windsor Park, d {0t in tion, §1,500. rine cw house in Hnuscom Place, Catherine stveed, 10 rooms, heated by farnuce, best built in the city. Eargain, #5.700, s-room ¢ i9ih and Ohio nddition, $2,800 hatance §25 p Fine ot In Was Lowe's addi- ftlage, new, QUTH #100 monih, ingion corner Lake's casl, W sguure add rgain, Beautiful 1ot in Denis 3 cush. This u ) H0x122 in Muyno Place 1 got Bave several lots in Doneckon'sad it Hill on ensy tern Wi to W Weo have of town. & 0., Archer, property 1 a parts (M, Sobotker. 1500 FARNAM STREET ' Room 9, Redick’s Bloak,af' v 2nd Floor.