Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1887, Page 2

B a3 e remaiu closed for the winter, wants 3,000 hogs daily. 2 S Sl - NATURAL GAS IN ABUNDANCE Nebraska City Rejoicing Over Her Recent Discovery. THE SHAFT TO BE SUNK DEEPER. flog Cholera in Otoe County -North Nebraska Teac Another Da hers' kota Mecting— Wonder —Wyoming Notew. Nebraska City's Natural Gas. Newiuaska Cir rospondoneo of the B indications discovered ne: packing house scveral d future of tho city. goes without saying as will dpmonstrate that ties, Indications of Neb, “, 11.—|Cor- o natural gas v the Nebraska City s ago assures the That there is gus there nd the next four months it 18 in paying quanti- gas were found at & depth of 400 fect and increased in evidence as the digging progressed until at 500 feet it burned quite u steady flame when ignited. Mr. Joseph Burns of tract to sink the well begin work this wee striking a po. the investigations will fuctory conclusion. Lincoln, has the con- 500 feet deeper and will k. He is confident of . ng quantity of natural gas and I bo pushed to u satis- One of the largest and most important en- torprises secured in the past four weeks is a branch of the Anheuse A ¥ fow days since purchased a large v of St. Louis. atnount of the most Busch brewing com- sresentative of the valuuble real estate in the city, and two days lator work was begun ot two nammoth structures, to be used as a refrige: The company will give nuwber of men, pany, in his own bel valuable property square. A provision i transfer provides that 5,000 shiall be erccted upou cost no less than the corner before t Busch anhounc he 4%x 120 bri Adolph Bu k structure on the proy prator house and bottling establishment. © employment to a large h, of the cc wlf invested in some in_the custom house n the agreement for the un_opera house to he next scason. Mr. » will erect a four story in the spring, and Mr. . Rottman, who owns the two lots edifice, and over the t posed to put the opera house adjoining, will al 0 build a similar wcbures it is p Many prowin- WO st ent citizens have offered liberal contributions towards making the n est in the state and at last ew house the handsom- A City s 10 have whut has long been carnestly prayed for—an opera house. Another enterprise Continuous brick k Omaha gentleman at pany with u capital of one abroad volumes of inquiring letters E‘ received by Colonel Schwind as to its Since news of ou cen probabilities. Others view of establishing is the org mof a iln_company with an its head. A stock con 25,000 is being forr ¢ natural gus strike has are still writing with a manufacturing enter- prises, and daily the outlook for next year grows brighter. e gentiemen locate cnterprises h Burlington, la., capit nod investinent in s g enterprise, and is able capital in'some substantial bus Columbus, Ohio, man There are now ey in the al city who intend to ere in the spring. A alist is here looking for yme_good manufactur- willing to put consider- ness. A acturer of wind mills will crect a large factory here in the spring and help to swell, Nebraska City's increasing business. A prominent mannfactu 5 in the eity, and wan feet of g Auother gentlemun, wants to re it warchouse for his blinds and doors, large ¢ date stock worth fron manufacturi of manufacture due to the good worl trade- a body of bu one a rusticr the greater number lished; and probable i and another. The Hutchison Packing and recently company, which "Trans Missouri house inig several attempts t. 1o run the house 1o its full ¢ ing, have announced be secured the honse definitely. The scu Vicinity 8 due to the by th prevalent, to the gr One of the Cereal miiis which At cost of 380,000, mence operations to pund on which to build To its efforts holera among ti Nemaha and Cass counties, greatest tablished in Nebraska City are the Beyschl. of hard wood goods its to purchase 100x n factory. from Baltimore, Md., able loc n to build a sashes, window sills, 110" 1in Nebraska City is done by board of siness men, and every un be traced of all recently estah. ndustries of one kind Provision purchased © the for £100,000, after mak- o secure hogs sufficient acity and fail- house would The cqmpany that the and unless they can will remain closed in- rcity of hops in this terrible ravages made porkers of Otoe, where it is still < of the farmers enterprises ev 1c o8- just been completed The works will com- morrow, and give em- ployment to. some thirty men. areh, hominy, cracked corn, oat meal, cked wheat and corn four will be manufactured for which a steady market has already bee secured iu the their full ¢ \city Bushels of grain p mammoth four-stos are without question in the west if not in t eb., D of the B yorted in the Bes cuusmg considor vicinity of Talmage, borders are greatly ¢ }—Hog chole The wmills will be run to which_is about 12,000 day. The building is a tructure, and the mills the largost of the kind Lie United State ‘om Talmage. 11.—[Correspondence , which was re- About three weeks ago as ble loss to farmers in the is still ruging and its extended, Carl Schultz, living south of town, has lost about sixty l tensive losers, Some farmer The in several placds in s north of here arc ex- disease has broken o Newaha county, and farmers near Aubuvn, Broek and Johnson are suffering great loss, Hog raising is one of the chief indusiries of this part of the state, and the rapid besom of destraction agement in many homes, Wha ol The N Otoe nnd Nen been bivily needed th of this live litt waterially iner frig o well on the farn few miles southwest 0f 130 foet, Work is now suspe tlte Missour in eou months between se of construc Ta grade has just been finished will proceed in the nd futal spread of this is a source of discour- seing bridged on the Hue. A bridge has ever since the birt The new hridge wi € the trade of the town, Coal nud petrolenm w » struck while bor- n of William ¥ of Talmage, at o depth nded for the winter on Pacific railroad which has been tion during the last few amage and Cret o tra ng. ving The new early road follows the south branch of the Little Nemaha rive Helena, Holdeu Holden is nen which is now some will, npon the e have SueLron, Neb,, De " of the Ber.]—The third shraska the North D will he held ot Blair 9, inclusive, B cessful meeting. cordially invited to Y railroad tick entitle th 1 miles from Talmag rything promises west for perhaps fifteen miles. and Hendryx res, the fivst three stations wes Mason's nurseries Osawe precin distance from marke pletion of the new roud, ailroud ndvantage North Nebra near at hand aska Teachers, e, 11.—[Correspondence mugal meeting of “Peachers’ association from Docember 27 to Lvery st s of Nebraska are e présent. Receipts for 10 station, which will Paper — “Uniformity in High School . Wotk! o\ oo oo v R. B. Hughes, Schuyler Discussion opened by J. L. Cramber, sooedives el ALY Columbus Discussion continued by B, F. Wharton, veeeniCraig General discussion 4 O'CLOCK, Business meoting. Music, WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION, Lectnro=“Danit] Webster' Hon. W. . Norris, judg THURSDAY MORNING _ION \tendent’s work— County Superintendency nd_Politics” . harles Gates, Pierco Discussion opened by E. A, Enright. Albon Discussion continued by W. C. Dibble, Dukota General discuss N 10930 6'CrocK Paper—*“Can Our Count Schools be Graded?" .. . Dayton Ward, Daily Branch Discussion opeped by Chas. 8. Covey, Stanton Discussion continued by M. W. Claire Seee .Bazille Mills Qeneral dise n. THURSDAY APTERNOON SPAS10N— 0'CLOCK, Paper—‘Manual Training—Its Place in Our Public Schools™ . . W, Grenst, Discussion continued. vy’ W. B, ¥ + ou..Scribner General discussion. 330 0'CLOCK. . Paper—“What = Attitude Shall We As. sume on the Temperance Questiont i3 ©ieeereseo.D, K. Bond, Blair Discussion opened by W. H. Clemons, Ponca Discussion continucd by J. J. Taylor, \ “Broken Bow ssion. THURADAY EVENING SESSION. Music. Lecture—J. C. Gilchrist, A. M., president of Northern Iowa Normal school. | IMiberal Irishmen. : Lixcory, Dee. 11.—At the regular meeting of the local branch of the Irish National league, President Fitzgerald made a_speech deploving - the slowness with which the wealthy Irishmen of America were respond- ing to Lis vecent appeal. Ircland was never in greater need, and he urged redoubled of- forts. To help the anti-coercion roll of honor handed in his own name for an additional Took a Big Tumble, Famyost, Neb, Dec. 11.—(Special Tele- gram to the Bee. ] —Jake Bauchman, of Lin- coln, while working yesterday on the dome of the first ward 1 E 2, lost his fastening, fell and broke several ribs and was quite seriously hurt. The Birth of Whitewood. WitTEwGeon —[Correspond- ence of the B ¥ 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Thursday, December S, that the multifude beran to congrogate, for general townsite, Azent P, Whitney, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley system, had given notice that lots would be sold immediately upon the arrival of the pussen- ger train from the cast. At 1 o'clock Mr. appeared with his blue flats, and, by the anxious, rushing crowd, for bids, They camo thick and fast at five jumps. The first lot offered w knocked down to William Selbie for the pro- posed Whitewood bunlk, together with the one adjoining. As fast as possible the lots were sold, until that entire block had been deeded at prices ranging from $100 to X300, Alt gother, the sale was very succossful, the townsite company realizing over £25,000, and transferring seventy-five lots, Many Dead- wood men were among the purchasers, and some have stated their intention of erecting substantial buildings soon. The prospects for the new towan are the brightest, because of its bedutiful location, the energy of its merchants and the improvement of the ra road company, with the fact that here will be the terminus of the road for at leust cighteen months, nec sitating transfer of all traftic und mails during that period. Whitne Wyoming Notes. Cneyexsse, V Dee. 10.—| Correspond- ence of the Bee.]—A hunter named Cary ter was shot by a companion, in the Savo mountains, near Rawlins, last week. Car- penter had an elk skin over his Lorse which his companion took for an elk. Both horse and rider were instantly killed. A heard of cattle belonging to the Anglo- American Cattle compuny, of which Harry Oclrichs is president, stampeded last week and thirty beeves went to death over the Hat Creek bunk. - Theve were 600 in the bunch, Rev. 4. I Nugent, for many years sta- tioned at Cheyenne, has been appomted to the purishes of Rock Springs und Green River The Beckwith syndicate, of Rock S 5 which has leased the Union Pacific coal mines at that place, is now negotiating for the lease of all the stone quarics of the Union neific Over ten thousand oil claims have been res corded in the Rattlesnake district, county wamizaeioh four yes ‘The the Northwestern Dbeing lid and if good weather comtinues C per will be regched bofore the work is stopped for the The Guernsgy Coul company ias been or- ganized with a capital stock of £100,000. T mines are lochtad in Albitny eounty. There is condiderable exciement in Sy witer county on account of the discover, silver in the eastern end of Green mouhtain, The mines are reported to be of rare promise, vk on the Crook City and_Billings rail- way is being rapidly pushes. Fhe completion of ihe line will give the Pig Horn bosinu rilway communiieation with the outside 1. ' Ve Hunters from the Green ‘River mountains report a wolvarine résnrrection, - These ani- mals o few yeurs igo Were considered alimost extinet, now theforests are tull of them, o fiest Lorm withe Wyoaniing Territorial , has been v UCCess ¥ pupilsin attendanc of 4 much. larger numbe mecti and gathering inform relative to their and city with a view to inducing a on of the carfy spring ation to their m of the country. rrmie is on the boots. Glass making will suwied in the new furnaces within thirty an artedinn well is begr the ma- for the four-story flour mill is ing tannery is employing a large number of hunds; the soda works have assured large proportions; the rolling mills ave running to their full capacity: 230 men are employed in the machine and locomotive repair shops, and the $0,000 hotel is going up Landor is prepaving for a 1,000 horse race. The race will be w quarter of a mile dash be tween Brown Jug and Red Jucket, native fiyors. e 2 Carnot Still Without a Cabinet. Paniz, Dee. H—Falliers went to the Elysee today and informed President Carnot that he had found it impos a rony tempt. | > to form a cabinet on is of concentration of the republican \d had therefore abandoned the at- kray and several other states- hom Palliers made ov s, de- oftie. The president has tor Tirard to try to form a ndance at Blair to one and one-third rotes on the main_roads. Ad dress all communications to H. A Hull, Shelton, chairman of exeeutive coms mittee ng 18 the programe Music. Address of Welcome, ciasis s sBBY, Address, . President’ Music. focial Tlour. WEDNESDAY MORNI Primary W Paper- in Py Miss 4 Dincussion openod General diseussion to follow 10530 Papor—“Resolved that Our » wits Childe Early un Age Discussion opencd Dlscussion continie Genoral discusion. ilhxtnlnl AFTERN igh school work by J SDAY EVENING SESSION. xers, Blair Ainswor NG SESSION -0 0'CLOCK The Kindergarton as o Factor mary Work \da Olson, Telcamah A. Dowden Lo North Bend A by O CLOCK. tate Per- Enter School at too A. C: Ong, Creighton M. Ewe by 300 M N SESSION—2 0N LOCK has refused to jom the cabinct fd. Ata mecting of the latte gues it was decided that it weild be mpossible to form a winistiy wirhout the as Jthe edicar lefr Tivard will, mndon the tos he impros- aom provails e that Flogn 1 be soni- moned 1o fori a cabin To Argue the Habea Wasmxaron, Dee 11 to the Bee)--L. C. Burr, of Lineoin, who arrived lust night to appear in the supreme court in the habeas corpus case, will a wruinst the rule to show cause to-more when the case will come up for heaving, My Lawbertson will uppear us counsol for peti- ans Will Win, [Special Telezram to Thinks Iln"lh'pul) Citicaco, Dee. 11, the ey Ex-United States Senator Patter- son, of South Caroling, who is in thinks the republicans, because of Cleves land’s mess 185, possibly Cleveland syivania, Jovity, can elect any republican in Mr. Blaine. e adiuires Mr. his Doldpess, but says Penn- iere the seuutor now lives, will republicun candidate 150,000 ma- RN T R S WU L P 0 N W i B SOME MORE PRIZES. Prominent People Believed to Have Been Caught in Tally Sheet Frands, Lesnes, Dec. 11— [Special Telegram to the Bre.]—The action of the grand jury yesterday in the tally sheet forgery cases has created great excitement in political circles, and sundry democratic politicians are won- dering where the lightning will strike next. The Montgomerys, who were arrested, have been released on bail and an officer has gone to Cincinnati after Blackburn, It is believed that besides these three, Allen O. Myers, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Fred Horn, Algernon Granviile, Fred Stuebe, and Thomas Cogun of the democratic central committee of 1855, have ulso drawn “prizes.” Granville was the principal witness before the grand jury, and turned states evidence, He is an expert stenographer and, according to his own testimony, hielped in the forgery. According to his evidence the tally sheets were removed from the safe of the County Clerk Joyee, taken 1+ he Ohio penitentiary, wh a_portion ¢ work was accom- plished by Blacki, i afterwards com- pleted by Granville at the resicence of Mont gomery. Horn was a guard at the penitentia and nllowed the party, consisting of the two Montgomerys, Blackburn, Granville, and, it is alleged, Myers, to pnss within the walls into one of the cell rooms, where the carly part of the job was accomplished. Steubo was a night watchman at the county clerk’s oftice and allowed the gang to go inside the oftice about midnight, gencrously showing them where to find the keys b which thev could unlock the safe contal ing the tally sheets and R. R. Montgome! wasa candidate for prosecuting attorne, had an office with Hon. George 8. Converse, ex-member of congr C. R. Montgomery was a_penitentiary physician, and had the run of the institution. The presence of Blackburn in the forgery work is easily ac- counted for. A certain Cincinnati editor was much interested in the legislative couat, and the connection of both Myers and Black- burn can be directly traceable to this fact. - - THE WESTERN LE St. Joe Doesn't Know That She Is in . It. St. Josern, Mo., Dee. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—Mr. Eiliott Marshull, formerly sccretary of the Western league, whose vesignation was presented at the last meeting in Kansas City, said to-day: “I have never been able to find out who it was repre- sented St. Joscph at the league. meeting in Kansas City. I got a letter from Dave Rowe, asking me to give the numes of several citizens with money at their disposal who would be likely to organize a club fn St. Joseph, and T immediately wrote to him, ¢ ing him the names of Mayor Doy Andryano and others, Since that'time 1 hav heard nothing from them. So far as I ¢ learn, none of these gentlemen were in Kun- sas City or were reprosented by proxy. The fact is. it will be impossible to organ- e the league without St. Joo is in it. No _preparations have thus far been made to locate a club here, the only step which has been taken being that the city can have a club if she wants one.” Sheriff Andryano said the other day that he had received a letter from Dave Rowe asking him to be prosent at the league meef ing, but that he was too busy to pay any at- tention to the letter. The action of the arbi- tration committec in recognizing the Western association, it is believed, will either cause the Western league project to be abandoned or else it will be necessary to act irrespective of the national agreemient und refuse to be- come a party to it. As the matter now stands it will be impossible to locate a league club in Kunsas Cit J o Have Fought. NEW Youk, Dec. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.j—It is reported that. Dempsey and Reagan fought on Long Tsland to-night, and that Reagan won on a foul in the nineteenth round. The report is not atthoritative. Both men left for the fight 10 o'clock, but none kneW the grounds. - ANOTHER FIGHT WITH VORCE, The Colorado Outlaw Said to Have Killed a Deputy Sheriff. DexvER, Col., Dec. 11,—[Special Telegram to the Bre.|—Newton Vorce, the desperado who created such excitement at Deer Trail a fow days ago by shooting Ofticer Cantley and then escaping from a posse of fifty men, has been located near Carona, about seventy-five miles_east of here. A posse of deputy sheriffs left here yosterday to offect his urrest. Nt a telegram was received saying sre_had been o fight during which Deputy v Hollingsworth was killed. - Tt is impogsi- ble'to get further particulars to-Right. el Republicans and the Tariff. WAsHINGTON, Dec. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bip.|—Some of the republican mem- b 4 talking about the gene aracter of the bill which their party will likely intro- duce to subsiiiuie the one which will be pro- posed by the majority for the revocation of the tariff. Instead of reduciig custom duties to the extent of seventy or eighty mitlions annually, andwot touching the internal reve- nue, they believe that the free list should be enlurged to the extent of about 30,000,000 a year, and an equal amount taen tohacco tax and the tax upon domest distillation. In gencral terms this is likely 1o be the proportions of the measure which will be offered to supplant the administration bill. The republicans ure confident that - not only will the; et the vote of the démocr who huve here tofore followed Mr. Raudall, but anum- ber of votes on the democratic side from Ohio and the southern states. The republicans are wonderfully in carnest in their belicf that there should be free sugar instead of free wool, inasmuch as there are ubout six Again RReporte times 48 many Wool-growers us sugar-pro- ducers, and we come 8o producing all the wool ne thauwe do to raising a suflicieney of sugar. The | © expected to e various members disti interests than ever before, e ——— River and Harbor Appropriation. WasmiNaroy, Dec. 11.—[Special Telegram to the Brr]—As intimated in ‘these dis- patehes some days ago the men in congress who genevally favor large appropriations for rivers and barbors ure expecting to secure big plums at this session. Ncarly everybody frank to say that if an extruordinari ¢ and harbor bill is passed the a heavy reduction of the tariff hed; yet, strange to say, the men who ave setting up the pins for a heavy viver and havbor appropriation bill are those who are talking the loudest about the most radical reduction of the tariff. This in sistency will be remedied somewhere. was such a general and bitter eritic president on account of the failure of the last viver and harbor bill that the adm i men are quite contented with the idea that should another one be passed it will receivo the approval of the chief exccutive, —— Weather Indications, awn by “the around their local chances fo will be dimini For Nebraska - Warmer, fair weather, sh to brisk winds, generally southerly to westerly. For lowa—Warmes, light to fresh south erly winds, fiorensing in forc For Dakota—Warmer, fair weather, excent in northern portion foilowed by local ‘snows, light to fresh variable winds. SaMsbury Losnos, Dec. 11.--Bradlaugh will notify Lord isbury that immediately upon the reassenibling of parliament he will move that @ committee be appointed o inquire whether or not Lord Salisbury sent a check to ussist the fair trade meeting in Trafalgar square in 1554, HLLT ¥'s Assailant Unrepentant. N Ferry has received thous ands of cards and letters, and the senators and deputies of all parties nave called at his residence and signed the register. Auberton when exangned by the judge of instruction declared he was sorry he had pot killed Ferry und expresses the hope that oth would be more successful. Aubertin is the author of various pamphlets aud inventor of several machines, failure of which has reduced Lim to poverty auu’ brougut on B b T« soleasmrn N, HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1887 occaglonal attacks af insanc exaltation of mind, The Radical's organ declares that the man i8 a crank. Thc Journal dé Debuts and Republican FrancAise charge ‘‘thg dema- gogue press’ with mgiting Aubertin and de- mand a new press law to modify the act of 1881, Aubertin promises to reveal the names of his accomplices vA' Tuesday if the gang does not attempt to/assassinate some mem- bors of the Rouvier,esbinet before that day. The News in Brooklyn. New Yonrk, Dee 1} ¢~In Plymouth church, Brooklyn, this morniug, Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott read the following eablegram To Prof Rossiter ,\W. Raymond: Albert Berry greets Plymouth, appreciates its confidence, recipmocates its affection, prays for its prosperity, But cannot accept the pastorate. Homerelaims are inexorable, duty here commands, ‘The announcement was an unforseen blow and much comment followed. - The Burlington at Cheyenne, Cneyesse, Wyo., Dec. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee,]—The frst freight trains on the newly built Cheyenne & Burlington road will run to-morrow. The formal cele- bratjon of the opening of the road, which was to have taken place to-morrow, is postponed until January 3, when regular passcnger ser- vice will be commenced. ——— Robbed His Employer and Skipped. New Youk, Deo. 11.—Ernest H. Adams has disappeared, having robbed his employer, Matthew Byrnes, of over $10,000, Adams made collections’ and pocketed the proceeds while Byrags was in Europe. Charles NEw Yonrk, Dec, 11.—The annual conven- tion of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Qrder of Elks opened here today. ——— Stole a Keg of Molasses. Dick Grandon was arrested yesterday by Ofticer McCarty on the charge of petty lar- ceny. About a week ago Dick was caught stealing o keg of molasses from the store of John Beal, on the corner of Tenth and Dodge streets. The stolen property was taken from him and returned to the store, and nothing said about it. Last night again another keg was stolen, and there being strong sus- picions that Dick was again the guilty party, he was arrested on the first offense. S - MR. BUTLER’'S GAS BILL. It Grows in His Absence Until He is Frightened. Seattle Post Intelligence; A number of friends of Henry Butler have been enjoying a_good deal of fun at the old gentleman's expense of late. It seems that Mr. Butler left his room at 5 o’clock in the morning a few weeks since to cateh the up-sound steamer for Portland and in his haste forgot to turn off his gas, which was burning brightly. Some of his friends saw the light in his room the next evening and thinking that burglars might be going through Mr. Butler's drawers, went up, only to find the room locked and bolted, just as it had been left. The fact that he had forgotten to turn off the gas in his haste to cateh the stenmep,dawned upon them all at once, and they determined to let it burn until he came, back, even if he remained av for two month Ahout the time he got regdy tosail from Port- land for San Francisgo. Mr. McDougald telegraphed him, our gas is still burning.” : **Why the devildon’t you turn it out?” was the reply received from Mr. But- ler. When the news flashed over the wires that the Portland stepmer had reached Sun Francisco I'red Allen sent his ab- sent friend the following message: Dear Butler: Your gas isstill burnin justas you left it, Pentield says he charges double rateg, when consumers keep their lights.burning night and duy This message was marked *‘collect,” and the messenger who handed it to Mr. Butler vemarked: “Dollar and a quarter, please. Mr. Butler paid the bill and then opened the message, only to find that those horrid friends of his in Seattle were still carrying out that practical joke. In his despair he rushed to the tele- graph office and sent the following message: I L. Terry: Turn out my gus, The next day he received from his friend Terry the followir message: Have lost my pass keyand can't get in. The gas is still burning.” This was too much for the old gentle- man, and his first idea was to come home atonce and turn it off himself, but just as he was getting ready to leave Mr. Yeslep reached the city. When the two met Mr, Yesl nid: *“Why, hello! Butler, what are you all packed for “I'm going home to turn off my gas said Mr, Butler. ‘At the rate it’s burn- ing the mpany wiil own half my property if Tstay much longer. Mr. Yesier persunded him that gas was very cheap in Seattle, and that the more & customer consumes the cheaper the rate is in proportion, and that if he should consume 100,000 feet during the mouth he was absent the rate when he got home would be $2.25 per thousand, instead of 3.50 per thousand, the © charged small consumers. Thisarrange- ment, while it was cousoling to a cor tain extent, did not dissuade Mr., Butler from his desire to get home “Let her burn,” said Mr. Yesler. nd go to southern California with Maddocks and myself. and when we get home 111 get Penfield to cut the bill down as much as possible, and I'll stand one-half the ¢ onse. Mr. Butler considered this a generous offer, and as he was very anxious to visit Los Angeles and other “booming towns south of San Francisco,concluded to *'let her buran Messrs, 'Butlar and Yesler arrvived home last night. The gas was still burning when Mr, Butler reached his room. Ho turned it out, and drawing a candle from his pocket, lighted it and exclaimed: “Revenge is sweet, If Pentield takes advantage of my absence to get a lien on my property, now, henceforth and foreve 1 will eschew gus and_illumipate my premises instead with tallow dips!” After Mr. Butler Lud retired for the night, and was dreaming of California, a quartet of his musical friends ten- dered him a delightful serenade, the neipal song rendered being that ich fecommences, iLet your lower lights be burning.”, They were followgd down stairs by a hootjack and an old shoe after the fivst verse had bean sung. Mr. Builer swears ¥ongennce on those practi jokers, and vows he will get even if it tokes all wint -t Franklin's Bequest. Electrical World: ;) In 1800 will end the term of 100 years during which the cities of Boston and Bhiladelphia have enjoyed the revenue from a bequest of %5000 made by Benjamin Franklin, The mon was to be loaned out to young mary artificers, and the trust has heen executed, although the lapse of the century requires o new disposition of the funds Ilt issignificant that while in Boston the #.000 has grown to nearly 28,000, in Philadelphia the $5.0000 has yme only $70,000, and in both case the amount is less than Franklin esti d it should be. But as the natural philosophers of Franklin's day generally fell short of the sage in ingenuit) oo the successive boards of trus have been far from equal to him in bu ness ability, It is interesting to noj Bowever, thut the two fyids still oxgt and that part of the Bostou reserve goes in the purehuse of a public recreation gronnd to be known as Franklin Park, home be of advantage to help him. amusement of the vets. entering year, it br 10 be fo music, tie of free thought; the propc Xind, voicos its grreat superior talent of this asso- ciation has at the present time of this great convention of music. tion celebrated stanzas for visit the countr full of humors pass any others in this count th my supplications. Delegate Miller Te ation of a national union. accounts in the Buffalo papers, took a most prominent part in the convention, and des made first vice union, the three days. effecting the pointing committees to draft a constitution, Dby-laws, rules, ete. dele first cvening, which resulted in the organiza- tion of u barber's union in Buffalo, back the sworn support of _all the leading proprie tors. in debating and adopting the constitution and by-laws assembly of the barbe its own affairs, and is in 0o way amenable to the national union except in_paying the penses of th the Of It wi Detroit, the first Monday of morning in the First Baptist church and Andrew here tells us that their home was naum. s that they had )i We find that they do not cefifiict with euch other, as u great many people think they do. taken, and the thing 1s all Jesus Ch NOBILITY DISGUISE, A German-Ttalian Count Who Was Loaded to the Muzzle. Among the numerous human curiositios who from time to time find a temporary re- treat in the police stations, is Admus H. Louis, who was arrested by Oficer Vanous last evening for begging and then growing violent because he was refused, at the home ‘Wenzel Kubec, 1241 South Fourteenth street. Louis claims to be a German-Ttalian, but neither of these nations will probably ever fight for the priority of claimon him. Heisone of those peculiar, short, —stubby-bearded, weazened-faced mortals that Dickens loved to por and his dress was even more pe- culiar than his face. When Jailer Ormsb; submitted him to the usual ordeal of being searched before incarceration, it was discovered that ho had on five pairs of pants, three vests, three coats, three hats (two being found in his pockets), three shirts —two of them woolen and one of uncertain hue and texture. At this point the officer ceased his explorations. In the prisoner's pockets wero found a variety of articles unknown outside of a_ junk shop. He had & pair of minstrel bones, several harmonicas, Salva- tion army, G. A. R. and four or five other kind of badges, British and [rish flags, fish hooks, photographs, darning needles, can openers, scissors, books, and an cndless variety of other articles, amoug which were anumber of packages carefully tied up. It took nearly aquarter of an hour to go through all his pockets, and a vast amount of amuse- ment was afforded the oficers who witnessed the scene. He claims that he has noble blood in his veins and was once wealthy, but was ostracised from his home and country for political reasons. Noy the son of a hundred carls is a homeless Deggar. On his person was found a number of the following, which eclipses any of Citizen Train's psychos: NOTICE. Hard of hearing and a poor man. Do $#u like music? I will play if you want to liear any music. I play the mouth harp in cornet band. I have ifo friends, so help me. No father, no mother, no brothicrs, no sisters, no sickly, poor, all alone. Please help hi, ‘he plays for money. No place liko home. The conservatory of music, The public says the bearer is an_Italian-German harp player. This geographical circumstance will The bearer i He was o drummer in late was ending camp drilling, tives who served in the late wa He is an excellent harpist in solo (improvisi tor), and may be worthy of a trial in the Tik BEARER, volume, With the \gs among others never gotten, cumstances and ovents, imphs of his music, health and joy, Strew flowers i its pathway o old year full of da "The first of all equest disabled by deafuess the i Histo beging a new fresh tr nes queen, empress of muscum; good faith is trath, the whole truth and nothing but the trath proved and true tothe pledge. in honor, Greatest living orator, the manifest genius study of man- lie speaks its choicest hope, he 30, Compete with him, he plays grand _sens music. He will and deal with good hear in sweetness of tone far sur- y. Blessed be Lord, because he hath heard the voice of ———— THE BARBERS. Is of the National Convention, Mr. Philip Miller, the Omaha delegate to the barber’s convention at Buffulo, has just turned and reports the uccessful organiz- Judging from the Mr. Miller rves the honor awarded him of being president of the national Fifty-four citios were represented in convention. The deliberations lasted The first day were spent in temporary organizatron and ap- Finding the barber's de in a deplorable condition at Buffalo, the tes resolyed to hold a mass mecting the ed by The secoird and third days were spent. Considerable time. was spent is discussing whether the national union should identify itself with the Knpights of Labor or the American Federation of Trad The latter organization s finally chosen. Every local union is to” settle (mual convention. The union is opposgd to lockou ts and boycotts, and is in vor of scttling all differeuces by arbitra- natioual officer is to ve Steps were taken to establish ooms for barbers in tha s Cities In the nimbering of the diffcrent unions, 1ha assembly wiil be known as No. | s decided to hold the next convention at ext Deceniber. a sal- —— Let Him In, Rev. A. W. Lamar preached ster( y from Matthew, 5: 15 and “And when SUS was come into Peter's house, he saw his wife's mother laid, and sick of a feve And he touched her hand and the fever left her; and she arose and ministere unto them.” house of Peter was in Bethsaida. Matthew in Capoer- ot ween to nplace or pernaun. Mark 1: 20 says that the Of course Matthew do that Capernanm was the; ed very long in Youg man, in this age of skepticism aid a thousand other things, dow't be in a hurry to think there is an ervor there, for in less than a week, e haps, you will find that you were mis- @ht. and that you wore wrong. 1 have boen along that road Nearly every man who ever thought any for himsclf is sure to pass through a | of skepticism, and that {8 one of the gr mercies of entering the service of Jesus in youth, for I tell you, my friends, I have an ubiding conviction, a gréat, mighty, impulsive heart to believe that if a man onee enters into vist, it does not matter how outw Circumstances turn him away wo that heart will come back to Jesus s the secks the light 0 Matthew does not contradict Mark, but, incidentally, we find out this fact in the histery, that they did live Bethsaida when Jesus began his isf but finding that the Lord sc naum as a kind of headquarte - hearted Peter moved up fo Capernaum tr accommodate his Lord. And it was just like him, and there are many men listening to me this morning who would do the same thi - “And when Jesus had entered the house of mon Peter, Oh, if the centurion could have stood in the doorway and looked in, what a rovelation it would have been to him that he could pot measure the gignity of Jesus Christ by any of his soldierly 1deas of dis- nity, by any of his Iloman train- ing | in digoity. What u revela- tion it would have been to him that he who could speak a word and heal his servant at a distance; that he who could pile the motntaics one on the other scatter the stars of the heavens in handfuls, t he who conld east out d and scatter discases; t he who conld heal the blind and raise th ad; that this great cer in miracles should t jore pleasure in go e the humble roof and sitting down 10 the plain table and eating thelr fare, entering into their joys, into their into 'their disapointments,” into their aches; that this great, dignified, & divine redeemer should more rejoice 1han in creating wi 5. 1 secwhatare tion it would have been to kim on the ques- tion of dignity; how ull his conceptions and ideas of dignity would have beeu knocked to Meces, } You rersémber when Jesus sald: “Iwill come and heal him,” when the centurion eame to ask him that his servant might be healed. Do you remember hoav cuibu ed this sol dier was? He said in agton “Lord, 1 am not worthy that thou shouldst come under my roof. down the dignity of the great teacher. should come under hi familiar with the thiags of his home. 1 the Roman oficer had u bi salary and lived in a big house on a pre'ty street, but the son of God delighted to ger under the humblo roof. How mischicvously terpret the diguity of | cold distance from Hin enter the minds of a g would dehght to come un would just let Him come. take hold of such words as rrce, pity. heart that wants His presence. He has now come into the house as he would come into your house, if you wanted Nay, wouid not he come a groat deal Would not he come into him. nearer than that? your heart, if you would let him? After Jesus Christ went to heaven he was 80 anxious that I should not misunderstand how he felt towards me that he took pnlllu“lo “Re- The very God of Gods pleading at human hearts You ought to o to hell if you don't let him in; you deserve it. power to smite God in power Remem- The Lord can be- send » message back, and it was thi; hold I stand at the door and knock,” and asking an entrance. Thou hast the the face. Thou hast the to pain himn with every heart beat. ber thou art almost Gad. come acceptable to thy héart when thou dost consent to have him enter thy house and thy home. Now when he entered Peter's house, ho Lord ever en- found trouble there. Did the ter any heart or home that he did not find trouble? I will take an average man and woman here this morning und an average home and 1 will go into that home and Iewill guarantee that behind the door I will find a skeleton. Am I not right? Where will you find a home in which there 18 not an empty cradle or vaeant chair} Where will you find it? Take the best off people in this church or city, take the best home, and_when Jesus Chirist comos and looks info that he sees a_skeleton behind the door. Here was a chosen disciple and apostle; his homo _was not exempt from trouble, and the fact of my being the Lord's servant does not exempt me from trouble, He promises that “through much tribulation you must enter the kingdom of heaven, but here you are allowing trouble to wreck ' your hopes and paralyze your love because into your life us God's servant come some shadows mingled with the sunlight. Did the Lord tell you that your were to have singing birds und ‘gladsome hours alwayst You surcly did not read his message, “Through much tribulations you must enter the the kingdom of heaven.” You notice thuw whenever God wants to prepare his people for great servic hie b*ings them up through great tribulution Thave wondered sometimes why my lifo should have been 8o varied and checkered. I have wondercd sometimes why I had to bury my children uddenly and unex- pectedly, and had to say, “Al, Wwho ean be a preacher to broken heaits that has not had a broken heart. And that is one of the reasons why the preacher who has not got a wife is not fit to be the pastor of a church, He does not know anything ubout the lights and shid- ows, thrills and crosses of that kind of life. What a blessing trouble is in the home. There is a lazy, impulsive boy in that family. Hew trouble in the family softens him down and maybe the heud of that family has got to take up that little sick child in s arms to quiet it. - Don’t you know it is trouble that makes us all turn instinetively 1o the surper- natural. Poor George Eliot! Sowmctimes when [ have read her hooks 1 have satdown and closed my eyes ande said, *Poor George Elliot, i you had cver held a dead babe to your bosotn, you would huve wanted sony iling better than the philosophy of Herbe Spencer.” = In Their New Church. The basement of the First Congregational chureh is finished, and yesterday the society moved into_ their new home, services being held both in the morning and evening. Be- fore many weeks the entire church will be finished, and will b a great contrast Lo the old tabernacle just vacatetl. Eyes Ears Nose Are allmore or leks affected by catarrh. The eyes he come imfiamed, red and watery, with dull, heavy n between them: there are roaring, buzzing noises in the cars, and sometimes the hearing is affected the nose 18 n severe suffercr, withits constant un comfortable discharge, breath, and loss of the sense of &1 All of these disngreea blo symptoms disap; 1 the disense {8 cured by Hood's Sassapariiln, which mpurity from which catarrh erises, tones and re storesthe diseascd organs to health, and builds up the wholo s Bo sure o get Hood's Sussaparilla. Catarrh in the Head. I used M e Sursupurilln for eatarrh, and re- coived great relief and benetit from it. The ¢ rrh was very disagreenble, especinlly in the winter, cnus- Tt constant discharge from my nose, TiNKing noises {1 iy ears, and pains fn the buck of my hoad. The offort ta SIPATMY heat in the morming by hawking and spitting was painful. Hood's Sur apurilia e relief immedictely, while in time 1 was_entirely cured. 1o erwithout the medicin 0y houso N1 think it i worth its woight in gold.” Mre. @ B Giup, 1020 Eighth t, N. W., Wasbington, D. C. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 4 by all druggists. $1; six for &. Prepared only by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaric voll, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. the Liver, Kidneys,"Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsin, Slck Headache, Constipation, Bilions Complairts and Malaria of all kinds yleld readily to tho beneficent influence of 1t is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. 1t is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifer it is superior to all others, Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. Cousiis su:w YORK Fonlaoics MestsalitoRni v Embody the higheat excellen- omfortand (. durabilit favorites ionablecirel L "Ournameis 1J.6T.COUSINS, on every auie. | NEW YORNK. For Sale by Haward Brothers. and falsely we do in- s 18 Christ, and how our false interpretations of Him keep us a 14 does not seen to at many of you that the Lord is waiting, is anxious, ts willing, 't your humble roof if you would only invite Iim, if youw 1t s ouly when I sym- pathy, love and charity in Jesus Christ that 1 ogrin to understand how glorious He is to the is hungering for Him, and how willing He is to come into the home that xpels from the blood the * It scomed to him h-nn;u He could not contemplate for a moment that he poor roof and become ot ke at ¥ v se ha r Ri is Blo | o ne the W yards, is a Receipts were cold to A O H. only w. | forward R. B, Deathr Broken Bow, brought in a train load of hogs South Omaha News, g9 hs and W. (. Hackett, of rrday. Warner A, Root, of Heatrice, has baen as- signed a position on the Hoof and Horn, and reported for duty yesterday. change hotel the Alex estorday, The ladies’ waiting v d 1o the The Union Pacific has no crossing where the acc day, 08 it §8 looked upon us & not athoroughfare. The cont own protection, appointed one of their men to warn off approaching teams when tr canc in 8 There wi sterday rmoj Gra A0, ustod Personal Paragraphs. J. 7. Gallagly, of Chapuan, Neb, is at the Mil) 3. Cody, yeste at the Mil pomington, n, Neb.; K 1J. W. i e Millifrd. examing A Rhinocel Tondon World: 1 last week to a present t ta hle m rence 10 Wwarning given 1 sending in first class Mock George Woisner, of Shelton, rogistered at o A, and the company claims that if ho failed to signal properly they are not responsible. Ono solitary drank was in.the lock-up yos- terday morning, and as the place was' too wcop him in, Marshal him to go on his own recognizance. a well attended meeting of the as transacted. . Yesterday afternoon the First Preshyterian . church was formally dedicated, the Rev. W, Harsha, D. ng contractors are taking advantagoe of the present fine weather to complete their contracts, and there was a full force at work on the streets. Some of the ewners complain that the county commission- ors are raising the grade for their own special impre George Wilson, a well known resident of South Omaha, died sudden!, ing from hemorrh celebrated h for the repose of the soul of Willism who died at St, Joseph’s hospital a fow The mass was chanted at the re- tof Division deconscd was o member. Owing to the supply of tags becoming ex- the South Omaha dogs have their vo extended unother week, and Marshal co will not go gunning until further notice. Mrs. R Westeott, Chicago, is registered at the Millard. H. Barrett, of Dunlap, Ta, wi William A.Jumieson,of North Platte, Neb., vd Charles B. Baker, of Beatr Qinner at the Milla The “Big Mour, 1y | The Crown Prince Berwiy, Dec autho cal ing process is p crown prince’s thrs ty for the statement that r 0 wsuring nearly ten rd out of the kiHml in the on. utiful 1 n snapping like th eat moi Dit it E“:‘.‘;‘..‘ ‘G il poinis b Lo “NORTHWESTERN.' o wish the best accow wodation. All ticket agente it | Sold by nll aru C.1HOOD & CO., Apothe 100 Doses One Dollar WiLL Yovery Luly whe shouid wear them, WORCESTER CORSET COM Worce tr, Mass., and 213 Markel street, Chi equal t, 1 teel lik 1% the oaly med| good. Hood's Sars h and imp, tho ear arrh, that ¢ n disenso, sutler from entacr lar medicin ken Hood's Sarsnparilla for catarrh and The top of the table, which is ¢ polished and quite uniquo in wm, is par | nearly twenty inches in length. @"I have suffored with catarrh in my he and paid out hundred of dolines for me wiis weak, and my eye sew or read mu rilla and now my eatarrh iy s of my body is nll go another p 1S, AL CUNNINGHAM, Proy AL BALL, Syracuse, N. Y. Ringing Noises sometin Hood's Sursup: L is a peculiarly ists, He registero w, of the W, st of Maye light at stock yards shippers are profiting by the the Ber, and are only st Lincoln stock yesterday. om at the depot was yesterday for the first public flagman at the dent oc urred Satur. ross road, and tors for their 18, Rice allowed ut the Knights of Labor hall rnoon, but private business D., preaching the opening yesterday, though Sunday, Twenticth stroet property adwa four feet ubove vement, osterday morn- e of the lungs. afternoon the Rev. mass at the ¢ Father holic No. 3 A.O. H. of which of Chapman, Nob., is at the in the ¢, Neb., took | yosterd omprising Jake B. . Taylor, Marshalllown, cring, Boston, Mass., are at -~ il T agh) oving. tt says it has nt medi- wved that the hedl- bly in the 11.--The s ha L able. John Willoughby wdringham, o8 Prince of Wales, n feet in ¢ made by Mr. Rowland hide of a rhinoceros rent Killmanjaro exp the o Ily ®*supported by horns )L 0 80 £ore that 1 conld not 1 to take Hood's Sursaps arly cured, the wonk ito is good - in s Sarsapurilln 10 me permanent 0. R ore for on elso § vver = 1beg e that purilla hins helped my Blood thnn wuything roaring, buzzing sound or ort of pistol, ure caused by Iy disngraoable and vory com the great blood Wl remady for this x the blood. 1f sou reaparilla, the pecu- s 4 by purif try Hood's x for $. Propared only b arios, Lowell, Muss, 5 perfection in sy Manufactured 'mllcmc’;GO AND North- Western Railway Short Line. ‘Omaha, Council Bluffs AW whl’r.l oF Datroit ¥al w Ard Chicago 1 ik ARS. which AILOIE Chidago of thin Jine flor custorn Juma, Tndianapolis, Cincinatl, s Toranto, Moetreal ork, Philadel : Caia tn Lhe bast. aak (1 & Loket vie TT, Geul. Mavager, E. P WILSON, Geni. Pase'r Chicago, Mis. . BABCOCK, ‘l- lll BOLLES, it 16y Unaa'r, oler 440G g ane, Nevrasta: