Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1888, Page 4

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1888 THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISTIED EVERY MORNING, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 1) meluding SUNDAY T OV AT SUNDAY BEY, 7 nddress, Ono Year. OMANAOPFICE,NOS. U1 AND 015 PARN AN STRERT NEW Y ORK OFFTCE, ROOMS T4 AND 15 TRIBUNE BUILDING, WARHINGTON OFFICE, No. 013 Fovnrey ' 1o wny CORRREPON DENCE, feations relating to nevs and adi- Adressed to the EDITOR & LETTERS All husiness letters and remittances should be wadres od to T ik PURLISHING COMPANY, OMANA. Dra wecks and postoffice orde be made pay ¢ order of the compa le Bes Pablishing Company, Proprictors, THE DAILY BEE, Sworn Statement of Circulation, Rtataof Nebraska, inly 8w DALY Y "e actual cireulatior Bunday, fonduy, dopt Average. € ik 808 8.0 T2SCHUCK. subscribed in my stember, A, D, 1848, L, Notaty Public Sworn to befora me Presence thiy Kth day Fiate of Nebrask Geory osen Put dall mont first duly swort is secretary of The | that the sctual omy Tik DLy Bee fc circulation of f Septom b 1887, 14,5 Sworn to before me an Preseuce this sth day of September, N. P. FEIL Notary Public. — It WAS, perhaps, just as well that no quorum was present at the meeting to transact business. council = O CHATRMAN DBric since Hoonry Watle charge of the democratic bureau of the northwest. A live man is badly needed to rally tho disheartened demo- crats of that section. in o quandary sson won't take Wirnour reflecting upon the motiv of the beautiful young actress who goes to Florida te nurse yellow fever suffer- ors, it may be asked whether this is the latest fad among the profossion in which to get free advertising? THe pumpkin pie which Chauncey Depew and his nger” friends so hilariously discussed on the roturn of the railroad m s from Burope, was most appropriate to the occasion. It recalled the republican by at Chi- when Mr. Depew was served with g dish of granger chafl and straw. Levi P. Mor10N, like Grover Cleve- land, has contributed money for a pur- pose during the present campaign. But while Mr. Cleveland’s ten thousand dollars was sent to the national demo- cratic committeo, Mr. Morton’s check for twelve thousand dollars goes to as- sist tho yellow fever sufferors in Flor- ida. Itisindeed truo: **Mouey talks.” que Wn Governor Director Savage stated that Omaha had nothing but a verbul agreement with the Union Pa- cific with regard to transfer and depot facilit’es he was afllicted with a lapse of memory. It is a good many yc to be sure, since that compact w: but to the best of our recollection the late law firm of Savage & Manderson was employed in drawing up the papers botween the trustees, acting for the ty, and the officers of the Union Pa- cific railroad company. Tie roster of the Grand Army of the Republie, according to the report of Commander-in-Chief Rea, submitted at the reunion at Columbus, shows a mem- bership of over three huudred and ninety-five thousand, two hundred and forty-five. During the past twelve months the organization expended in charity two hundred and fifteen thou- sand, nine hundred and seventy-five dol It is safe to assert that there aro very few men who fought in the union army whoare not members of this grand brotherhood of veterans. Tie Canadians last year spent one hundred and four thousand tive hundred dollars on their coast guard service to keep American fishermen from casting their nets in Canadian waters. In return for this expenditure the Canuks can show up two seine boats valued at two thousand dollars captured from Gloucester fishermen. At this rate it wouldn't take Canada long to pile up a mountain of debt bigger than the Canadian Pucific subsidy, and all on account of a little codfish which tho Yankees sometimes pull in within the three mile limit, Now that the house ha that clearly and foreibly defines the right of every state and terrvitory to reguluto railway traflic within its bor- ders, whether the railvoads were char- tered by congress or acquired their franchises through local legis- lation, Congressman Dorsey’s ap- pendage to the Outhwaite bill has become superiiuous. This harmless lit- tle amendment was tacked on chiefly for the benofit of congressmen who wanted an excuse for supporting the Pacific railroad funding bill. This subterfuge being no longer available, tho supporters of the schome to logalizo the Credit Mobelior debt and inflated stock of the Pacitio roads will have to show their hand. ssed a bill SeExATOR PAVNE, of Ohio, found oc- easion a few days ago to repeat a former statemont that he had never had any business relations with the Standard Oil company, and had nbver received any service from it. Possibly this is literally true, but it is also true that prominent members of that company were most active in promoting Mr. Payne’s senatorial candidacy, that they workad untiringly and spent money layishly in his behalf, and that but for their assistanco it is more than proba- ble that Allen G. Thurman would now fill tho seat in the sanate occupied by Mr. Payne. This chapter in the politionl history of the demooratie senator from Ohio lie will never be ally.to blot out. A Faithful Representative, In the house of representatives on Thursday Mr, Anderson, of Town, intro- duced several important amendments to the inte commorce law, in- tended to extend the y of the com- mission and to give the people n botter opportunity to reach the corporations for violations of the law. One of these amendments provides that in all civil uctions and proceedings under the in- ter-stute nct state courts of competent jurisdiction shall have concurrent jur- isdiction with federal courts. Another amendment authorizes and requires the commission to prescribe for the use and guidanc of common carviers in making their sched- ules of ratoes and charges for transportation of persons and property uniform classification, all and not in conformity with such classification to be regarded as unroas- onable, and the failure of common car- to comply as an unlawful act. amendments wera adoptod by the house and they are obviously wise and just. Mr. Andersor Eighth J asa reb state rates These was ¢ 1 from the onal dist of Towa 3 to the corporation servitudo of his predecessor, W. I’ Hopburn, and the faith the psople reposed in him has been fully justiied by his conduct in No man in that body has been more vigils and fu ful in watching and ing tl interests of ple, while his and furthering just and necossar, tion to protect the rights of the public nst the aggressions and exactions the corporations have communded rved rospect. Tl ought to be 10 question regarding his loction, A representative who has so fully lished his usefulness and fidelity it is the duty of a constituency to reward b the renewed exprossion of its confi- dence. Menof this class are by means the rule in congress, and those who are so fortunate as to be rep one are wise to rotain his services. We have no doubt the people of the Kighth Towa district un- derstand this, and that Mr. Anderson will be re-elected by an increascd ma- jority. conyg ict congress, energy sta no sonted by such Hewitt Indicts Tammany. Mayor Hewitt of New York, has been latterly something of a thorn in the democratic flesh. There is no question regarding his devotion to old-time democratic principles. No member of the party fouzht more vigovously or valiantly than he for its ey during the long years in which it ve- peatedly er tion. Tn ascends mtered popular repudia- ho was a load trusted as few others were. In the tional contests he held a commanding position, giving generously of his labor and his wealth. The national adminis- tration, to the elc ch he con- tributed as much as any other one man, ignored him as soon as it was installed in power. It was a conspicuo 5 of po- litical ingratitude, and Hewitt has not forgotten it. His voice is not heard crying out as from the housetops in be- half of Cleveland’s re-election. ‘When Mv. Howitt de return to congress, the divided spaiving democracy of New v, looking wbout, congress tion of wi cas d not to and You ilable ermin for an ay candidate for the mayoralty, appealed to him to save the party from threatened defeat. He yielded upon conditions that would enable him to administer the affairs of the city free from the dicta- tion of the politicians, and the Tam- many and County democracy having harmonized, Hewitt was electod. He has insisted upon porforming his duties according to his convie- tions of right, and of what was for the best interests of the city and its people. He has endeavored to bo straightfor- ward and honest, and it is certain that the scheming and unserapulous e ticians have not controlled him. He has undoubtedly made mistakes, but on the whole has given New York City a clean and creditable administration. For this Mr. Hewitt has the hostilit of Tammany, which is bringing all its power to bear against his renomination. Tt is the strongest democratic organiza- tion in the country, and if it has de- termined to prevent the renomination of Hewitt it will probably do so. But he has the courage to fight it and is said to have declared his inten- tion to do this. He will run against any candidate Tammany m: nominate, and in giving his reasons for this proposed action he says that the policy of that political organization “‘means corruption in office and the re- newal of the worst days of Tweed.” This indictment by a storling demo- crat of the most poworful democratic Lody in the nation merits the attention of the country. For nearly or quite halt a centuy, been the bulwark of deuw York, and during four time it has been actua motives which Mr, 1§ clars control it to-day. was & natural product of many, and after a period of compara- tive honesty sneceeding the downfall of that monumental public robber itis now declared by a foremost democrat that this organization, upou which the demoer of Now York and the nation so greatly depend for the election of the state and national tickets, issunk again into the depths of political de- pravity where Twoed left it. This pers nicicus power has been courted by th democratic eandidate for the pre: dency, and he cannot be elected without its help. Two years ago it professed a bitter and relentless opposition to him, How has he secured its support unless by pledges that it shall have all the share of the spoils that it may demand in the event of his re-election? Judged by the character Mr. Hewitt gives it, it would muke no other arvangement. What will honest demoorats think of the evident compact bolween Mr, Cleveland and the political organiza- tion of which it is said hy a leading democrat that no man can have its sup- port “who does not pledge himself to fill certain offices wich certain men ? fths of that by the same i de- The Milk in That Cocoanut. It was & maxim of Tallyrand that lan- guage was glven to man to conceal his This motive, doubtiass, in- spived Mr. Charles Francis Adaws in aseribing the failure of the Union Paci- fie to erect its often-promised Omaha passenger depot, to a shortage of means. Every well-informed person knows that the projected depot is to bo built by a union depot company and paid for out of the proceeds of bonds to be 1ssued in the same manner as were the Union Pacific bridge bonds yoars ago. The interest on these bonds and asinking fund to redeem them at maturity would accrue from the annual rental, payable by each of the railroads that are to have part in the depot accommodations. The Unioh Pacific would have no more to pay than its proportion of such rental. The passage of the funding bill and the conduct of the Nebraska railroad com- mission can in no way affect the union depot project so long as the an abundance of money in financial contres ready for investment in suih gilt-edge securitios. The true inwardness of the policy of the Union Pacifie is the dosire and design to continue the exorbitant bridge-tolls. The union depot would of course compel the Union Pacific to open the roadway ac the river to all ro: rate that would mere ield faic est on the act id - estimated wear and tear of the bridge. There is the milk in the cocoanut, which Mr. Adams has ingeniously con- cealed. From Tom Scott to Adams t presidents of the Union | ¢ have always sought to keep Omaha out of proper trafic and trans weilitios with the sole aim and object to coin enormous out. of the h 3 man’s toll-gate at the Missouri rive Millions have been wrung out of th people of this city and section 1} bridge-toll colloctor within fifteen years. ‘The bridge has paid fo itself throe or four tit or, ev counting the million dolls al 1 its nal construction and the cost of its ent rebuilding Bat N A like his predecessors, siill p policy that falls little short of de vight robbery of patrons, inexcusabiy discommodes the traveling public and is an embargo on Omaha's traflic and commercial growth. These are plain traths which cannot be gainsaid by any amount of drivel concerning the Nebraska railroad com- mission or the fundiu 058 cost the sums the sists in “Colonel Michaels o Omaha.' In these piping times of peace no man can live at Washington without having amititary jug-handle atiwchoed to pume. A spocial dispatch from national capitol announces that **Col- onel” Michaels, of Omaha, clerk of Sen- ator Manderson's committer, has just preparved an estimate on the cost of somo printing dono at the instance of Senator Chandier. The promotion of Mr. Michaels from the ranks to a coloneley will b tifying to his num mirersand creditorsin Nebraska. gifted inventor of M. of Omaha,” who doubtlc Colonel Michaols in his mir ) when he portrayed the troubles of the imy inious Bulgarian king, will be delighted to know that Colonel Michao his the rou The Sumpson had Us nal capl Michaels was neith sven drum e was plath Mr. Michadls, of se marine Although the from Omahu nc he nown to de in Omaha than twenty-four hours at a time. If memory serves us, he was like Halderm Louisville-——Bowling Green--Nashville— Murfreesboro - Atlanta - Courier - on Wheels, * He resided at Fremont-Grand Island-North Platto ab samoe time, prior to his discov tor Manderson. The colonel may have a design e of settling permanently in Omaha, but colonels are guite numer- ous and common in these parts, and nothing loss than a general or admiral can count upon prominence among thé whipped-cream of Omuha society Tie Bee would suggest t Senator Manderson’s clerk on printieg climb one or two more rungs on the ladder of fame before returning to his new home. 1S nev more res THE is signifi of certain demoeratic organs to the na- tional and campaign committeos for a move aggrossie campaign, These ed- itors understand, if the party mana do not, that the political events of the past two weoks ave likely to have a de- cided influence in stimulating republi- cin 7 and confidence, and that their effect is not to be nullified by mere in- genious explanation, or such bombastic claims as Mr. Brice has put forth. The fact is apparent to everybody at all in- terested that the rank and file of the democratic party are manifesting no concern in the campaign. There is less intorest and enthusiasm than was shown in the Greeley campaign. Fur- thermore the evidenco is strong that the party is losing ground where it can least afford such loss. The appeal to Mr. Cleveland that brought his contri- bution was a distinct confession that the party needed the moral as well as the materinl assistance of the president, but the indications are that it has had no effect, There is an absence of all the requirements essential to success, and the org: sco that extraordinavy effort is necossary to bo made at once. It i3 indeed “*a condition, and not a theovy, that confronts the democracy,and it ap- pears to be growing harder and more serious every da; Tue people of sout hwestern Colorado are very much disappointed over the failure of the Ute commission to make a treaty with the Indians by which thoy were to be removed from Colo- ado to Utah. The commissioners ap- pointed by the president for the pur- pose take a gloomy view of the pros- pects of inducing the Indians at present to accept the government’s proposition, The failure is attributed to the counsel of designing cattle men, whose interests are opposed to the removal. In many respects the negotiations with these Colorado Indians resemble the first attempt of the Sioux commission to treat with the Indians of Dakota to sell a part of their reservation, The Sioux at Standing Rook as persistently re- fused to accept the government's terms as the Utos of Colorado will not now listen to the Ute commission, In both instances this unfriendly feeling was encouraged by white men on the res ervations. It would seem, therofore, that the commissioners in both in- stances would be justified in dealing summarily With such white men whoss evil creates distrust in the minds of the lndians as to the inten- tions of the government. COUnSe RAILROADS in Mexico have to con- tend with disastrous floods which sweep away their tracks and bridges, causing groat damago and suspension of traftic. But they gheerfully mecept the great losses entailed on them annually in preference to the suieidal policy adopted by American roads to ruin oach other by cut-throat competition. Lands Than Ours, ars to be no doubt that the tide ¢ sentiment in Scotland is flowir agly in the Gladstonian direction. Tho who know the people well, and wio have the best oppo nitics to ascortain their feeling, u strong conviction that all the ist scats will go at the next eloction, vy at hoart never deserted Mr. Gladstone. The only danger the Gladston is of having & plethora of eandi s who will o to the polls, in which case aconservative might et in, Whore th are croftor membors no one will d; fich Mr. Gladstone non. In tum the Tiat expross uni s run date s for u least nutional of s prejudic snziand wih ishod fuint or no add cosmomolitunism Giadstone s, ind identic no Wi ich he exoer his own country- abusad, but it i tatesmunship, more con uniq sover lurzo masses of The it may be quality essentinl to su Mr. Gladstone icious by the his conto Y and ¢ men on whom at a eritical has fullen of combating his pr oas npe of itis Amost enti wek of it in g the 't the tusk o1, The manners and eustoms of the young emporor of Ge v, as th ported in the apparently authentic sc counts which came from Gormany, may Woll make the mindad people of that coun- try, and indeod of other nations of Burope, A fow days ngo he started, at four norni companiod by an aide S the cavalry by haod of Berlin, had ¢ el i order Wty to a an 0 8o, s in nd regi- point seven hhe went at them, watch in live in uniform, 1, subres, and spurs, and their of 1 and defence of lit and wmilitary exercises under Adenc two or three gen The: nowhat the eceentriciti the father of the Prederick, | ly inten show that 1w is a truo rn, but of place in ndustri sot people v what will hap- pen Tho great p ponderenco given to sovercign in Prussian eonstitution worlks well, as lor n 18 a eapable and pradent @ bat the ca 1 the wi miles o1 1 wiuted for full galloy hand. with high b w0, plays consi tie redoubts, the supers da, 8. things s of v to Holien m sadly out 1 natura 201l an as the wise coun nd prudent sovi ors die, and tho h t their innings wiul m s s an made ats, and soldiers, and credit, and com meree, and manufactures counted for little, the brilliant youag military monarchs wero “hievons enos henven knows, but harmless compared to what they might be now if let loose among the infimte complica- tions of modern societ The great t ble Austrin had to contend with between 1584 and 1586 was, 88 an Austrian statesman said, that she had a “young and chivalrous em- peror,” who ran on for twenty years before he had sense hammered Mto him, and came a sober-minded, peaceable constitu- i monarch, but it took Sadowa as well enta and Solferino to do The Brazilian papers give satisfacto counts of the working of the new law for the 1 abolition of negro slave in Dom Pe- empire. Tt is noarly \eon years loption of the project for the ancipation of the Brazilian slaves, whose number was then given as nearly 10,000, but the ration” of that project prding to the desire of the empe ror, who, when he visited this country in 1876, was favorably impressed with the negro lib. eration in our southern states. Three years ago he brought ahout the adoption of a meas- ure to hasten the prozress of emancipation; but when he realized that even tiis would contimue the existence of slavery beyond his own lifetime, he became impatient to secure a law which would put an end to the system during his reign. While he was absent in Europe, from which he has but recently re- turned, the desirod measure was adopted by the Brazilian parliament, and, with the gathoring of this year's coffee crop, all the slaves of Brazil are entitled to freedom. The slaveholders receive no compensation for the loss of their chattels, yet readily ac cept the new order of things for which their emperor has so long striven. It is learned from the Brazilian papers that the negrocs are jubijant over their emancipation, and they participated in the grand ovation which was given to the emperor upon his arrival in Rio de Janeiro, There has been no disturb- ance of the public peace n any of the prov- inces of the empire. The great mass of the negro workers on the plantations have given evidenee that they will continue at the labor to which they have always been accustomed, and those who have been houschold servants will do the same thing, In short, the reports from all quarters are favorable, Dom Pedro is to be congratulated upon the accomplish- ment of the great and noble object to which he has devoted his best efforts during the whole of his reign, and upon the way in ‘which the freedmen have justified his action. sev »"% The Sultan of Zanzibar, who under the in- fluence of the mingled threats and persua- sions of the European powers has been so freely giving out territory and rights to Germany, England, Italy and Portugal, finds that he now has his own people to reckon with. Not long ago the flags of the sultan and the German Bast Africa com- pany were hoisted side by side and saluted together at a dozen ports and more, denoting that their administration had been commit- ted to the latter company, The British East Africa company has also obtained a strip of coast 150 miles long, But when the German company’s officers and the Sultan’s troops attempted to lana near, or at, Tanga, the Pangani natives resisted, and were only driven off by a force from & German man-of- war, which landed under fire, An English gunboat Las now gone thither, and the Sul- tan is sending more troops. The truth is that the Sultan has had little more than s nominal authority op the mainland, except close to the coast, the flerce tribes in the imterior doing about as thoy pleased. Now thie Germans and English will perhaps rival cach other in slaughtoring the natives in the great cause of civilization and com- werce, e There has for some much foeling in nearly all the Australian col- on'es against the Chinose as thero ever was in California. Resident Chinese have beon mobbed, new-comers have had to pay a head tax of §50, and the homo government has been most urgently potitioned to allow their landing in the colonios to bo forbidden, But England has troatios with China which will not allow of this, since Chinese on British territory are guaranteed the same treatment given Englishmen in China, and the ministry has been sorely perplexed. Now the Clu- nese government has taken action. [t or- dered, in view of these colonial discrimina tions, that nono of its subjocts shall take any £00ds from China to any British torritory for barter or trade between now and July, 1501, and that within a year from that date —1502—all it subjects domic in British colonies must roturn home or for- feit the protection of their government. This 08 not merely to Australia, but to Brit ish Columbia, whore there are many China men, und to points like Singapore, where they dwell 1 large uumb: The rulors of whe flowery kingdom poarently con vinced that the only 1oy can protect their subjects is by K them at homes nor inde 1 their mi n, fo felt that China It now remaing will hurry of hostile timo been quite as bing d have they ever thoy have neve was too thickly populated. 10 be s ther Chineso doubtiul they home, is in spit done bette the with 10bs and legislation have abroad than in their native know that the pro sal of which is threatened, has never o thom from taxation or thras land, and tho rts‘apparently authentic contmue to sont that Prince Bismarck is suffering crely, both in mind and in body. The oune and headstrons emperor has emanci- control, under- wishes, ed himself from the chanco lasty jonrney to Russia was cainst i Bismarck's rzly diapproves of the impending sxpedition to Rome, What, however, has 10t deeply moved and caraged Prince Bis rotir t of Count Moltke, Lin reality took in consequence of Uthat sneh astep wonld bs highly ac e, who desired to pro who is an sion, sol marck is the ah ceptable to the em mote his friend, ( as the count is not only a ¢ dier, bat also a shrewd and ; and both he and his cl great influence over the emperor and press: and the count, who is the most prominent member of the “war” party, is known to differ from the chancellor ¢ v Points, nsummate tive politi em- Hong Kong, Mal places that a art to turn the It hins been proved Gaboon, and many oth deal may be done by sanitary most pestiferous spots into hrious resi dent dist The governor of Lagos, a celebrated hotbed of malaria, writes that in his opinion the evil reputation of the may be redeemed by extensive plantin alyptus, ba nd othe trees, which get rid of the in turn tends to cool the simple moans Dr improved the « men have lived the health, A fe ton said white men Congzo, a falls Stanley once slace of ou boo juick-growin uperfiuous water ation, which in atmosphere. By this nd othors so far aboon that white years in good explorer Bur- simply could not live on ¥ that wmply calid § a pest vements have done uchi for the place t last year about ¥ white men lived there in good health, there was 1ot a death the s during t ovay v oye 0 th among The Afzhan Ameer now person of his cousin, Isha been ned ameer in the northern part of Afghanistan. These cousins used o hob. nob tosether when both were refug has a rival i the Khan, who has the protection of Russia, aud together they returned home when Engluad’s unplensaw ness with Shere Ali gave them a chan put themselves on top. Ishak rem north of the Hindoo Koosh, while Abdur Raliman went south and became ameer. 1t has long been suspected that the popular Ishak wished to rule nis northern provinces in perfoct independence of Cabul. The ameer decided a while ago that his consin needed attention, and so he commanded him to report at Cabul. Ishak Khan, thinking his head would be safer if he kept it north of the mountains, sent a deputy, whose head was promptly ehioppad off, und that was the real opening of hostilities. England will bo on the tenterliooks till she discovers whether an alleged new government on Russin's frontier will tempt that government to gob- ble up some more territory. *e General Von Moltke is suid to have written a letter in whicn the opinion is e: that if there should be another war between France and Germany the result would be more doubtful than it was in 1570, because the opposing forces would be much more nearly equal. Whether or no tLe old Ger- man general made such a statement, it un- doubtedly contains much truth. General Le Bouef declared in 1570 that the preparations for war were so complets that there was not even a button absent from a French soldier's gaiters, when the truth really was thatijthe army wae disorganized, baaly drilied and poorly equipped. But within the last te years a remariable change has been effected, and, while the numerical strength of the French army has boen largely increased, yearly maneuvers have shown that its effi- ciency has been greatly added to; 8o that tho venerable Von Moltke may not be far from right in asserting that any further contest between Germany and Frauce would be battle between giants, . RS Few of the crowned heads of Europe have been more fortunate than King Christian of Denmark. One of his daughters is Empress of Russia, and another 1s likely to be the future Queen of England, whilo one of his sons is King of Greece and another is the husband of the only daughter and heir of the King of Sweden. And now his grandson, the Crown Prince of Greeco, is to marry the Princesss Sophie, sister of Emperor William If dynastic alliances could assure poace be- tween nations, such widespread marital re- lationships would surely afford the necessary guarantee, » e Russia is about to construct a railroad through the basin of two Siberian rivers, the Obl and the Yenescl, besides connecting these natural water-ways by a canal. Itis strange that a country so eager for comwer- cial development should not realize how greatly it would be strengthened by the adoption of a form of constitutional govern- ment, Its immense agricultural wealth, and the communication Which it enjoys with European ports and with the rich districts of central Asia, ought to make Russia tho leading commereial uation of Europe. STATE AND TERRITORY, Nebraska Jotting; 1t will cost $10,000 to_sewer Wost Point, but the town wants it done. The Venango (Perkins county) Argus is one year old and flourishing, @A Schuyler firm shipped & carload of live chiokens to New York in all. Ha, corpo board. The Weening ¥ sociation na last week stacks have been prohilited in th o limits of North Loup vy the villag er Loan and Building od a quarterly dividend Sevonteen young men of Novth Loup will cast their first vote this fall, all of them for Harrison and Morton. The York canning company put up 225,000 cans of corn during tho season of twenty soven days, and expect to fill 110,000 cans with tomatoos The Catholic convont at O'Connor, Greo loy county, will bo compieted immediately, the citizens haying pledged 1,500 towards the cost of tho buildin periment number which pr { raising cotton und thrifty plants in ise o mature, nan namod (o ween two men Sho went | of hier ¢ wsylum, huyler kids killed a snake one da, but it cost one of them three toes Martin Lodle put one foot on the reptile, and Johin Folda elipped off its head and Lodle's with ono blow of his a e Fremont Signal roports a meident as follows: Sim hilariously e 1o demioe a la orchard has his , saw a bru 1st woek and be was discov ldren, and will be lhe insanc froe trado Sawyer was so werdose of fres up by the gentlemun om Red Cloud | bk that ho went home and tobed in blissful fo tfulness of the fact that he had left his two- minute mare toth ed to 0 post 'round the corner, and ouly ronsciousuess of the circumstance Sim_declares that somo o animal off and b . which, in_ view fuct that she was wall protected aud 1ed, is probably cor A free trad ight not have broug Towa. Des Moines ric rai r by October vay will be run Bldora reform school has 364 inmates S E42T5.5% to run it last month, On Wednesday 1,10) received at the 8800 was paid, Fifty-nine deaths were reported for the past year amongz the old sottlers of Washing ton county at their revaion, The bigeest price ever paid for real estate in Sioux City was 813,000 for a fifty foot lot in the business part of towa, Two men in Atlantic are marking two bar 15 of vineuar to tost a new process. 1f it is successful they will go into the business bushels of Sioux City palace corn was for which i of the Tliinois Cen- reports thit the corn crop. in northw est ern fowa will be immense and in a week henve will bo socure, some of it being so al The Harrison boy in Dubuque who was injured by fire crackers exploding 1 his i Tuly 4, i3 just rle to get about on hes. By nexi Fourth he will be in fair condition to celebrate again, An undertuk: Cresco states in ¢ isement that he has a number of ¢ ors who, now living with have not paid the funeral ¢ firat ones, und if do not . duys he will publish'thel ad- it heir second wives, ses of their Y Up N sixty nawes, Dakota, Lawrence county will os this fall Birch trees are b build eight new 1 destroy 1 by a pe culiar worm at Dead The Miners' umon building at Centr City wpleted und will be re for business in a f 8. T'he horse owners in and about Rapid City have pledged their hoarty support in holding a { of grain in ported 1o have bee ceat trom gust 16 “Thie teller of the Merchants' National banlk Deadwood has boen arrested on a charge of passinge orfeit dollar and then re fusing tc Logan eounty is re- 1 lowered at least’ 30 per the cffects of the frost of Au- redes Turpin, a 'n miner from Gol- mit, sh Walker, tho propri- hotel at Hermo who had ejected “The wound is not dangerous. DIVORC him. 8. They are Subjects of Cases Couris, Joseph Culp has asked the district court ora divoree frow his wife, Elizabota C., to whom he was married the 15th of September, 1885, The grounds upon which he bases his petition are cruel and inhumun treatment, Ida Appel has asked for a divorce from George D. Appel, to whom she was marvied July 11, 1863, She ¢ es him with being a habitnal drunkard and baving cruelly treated hier. She also asks for a division of their prope Dell R. sued Omaha and George Whitlock for &2,000 damages for condemning four small_frame houses belonging to him lknown s No, 212 North | nth street, 1102, 1104 and 1106 Capitol avenue. He also asks &30 dawo for being ved of the veat of the houses for threo months, Clara Mahen has begun_suit for divorce from William Mahen on the grounds of adul- tery, cruelty and lack of support. She ac cusies him of baying committed adultery in the “Awmscow” house at Leavenworth and ]}::nm-(\-vnlh strects and also at “Freuch im's."” n & Clark have suod Henry L. Owens 7 and nterest on tiree drafts which the defendant accepted but refused to Connty Cour Mullen Bros. & Co. haye brought suit against A, R. Souer to enforce the payment of a number of promissory notes, amounting in all to 8348, The Wymore Building and Loan associa tion has sued Fremon tU. duynes for §500.51, an amount due them on some promissory notes. In the case of the Albion Manufacturing company against (roen Swi the defend ant won. Tho suit was for $60 damages for a breach of contract * John Frank was £23% against an ap) son W. O'Neill, Mrs. Johanna F Mueller Music company, and it k to the dealers, taking their "The company claimed to find it damiage refused payr Mrs but judgment was of the defendunt. e Minister sSquelched. Colonel Clark the noted v ern orator, telis a good story in the Pork Press about Minist The colonel and a party of American friends called on the minister to pay their re- spects, Hon. Edward J. at once began to apologi I'm ver said he, “‘that I n't give you auy tickets to the houso of commons; very sorry.” The Am ns didn 't want any tick- ets, and tried to talk about something olse. But the minister kept on apolo- gizing. Finally Colonel Carr said: $“Wo eame to pay our respects to you arsonully and officially; that's all. Be- {)‘( e us, we don’t care for the tickets, We have already been supplied with tickets by an inlluential friend of ours here in London.” This excited the minister’s curiosity, He wanted to know, without any unnec- essary exbibition of vulgar interest, who “this influential person was who seemed to bo 80 much more important than Kdward J. Phelps. After some hesitation he asked, “Buffalo Bill,” was Colonel very simple and effective reply. in the the city of warded judgment for boud given b, Carr's Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. e e ‘When Raby W #ck, we gave her Castorta. Whea sho waa & Cliln, She erfsd for Castoria, Whes sho hesame Miss, rhd 012186 10 Osstoria, Whea ks had Children, she geve tham Jesoria. 9,500 ] ‘NOSVas o L ALy 1es use 1t oatet Complete Without 1L €prains, Strain Brulses, Wound Sotd by Drugaists and Deaters, TheChas. A. Vegeler Co., Bailo., M& CALIFORNIA! THE LAND O DISCOVERIES. AAGE MARK QAUFORHI ; ‘0. i‘mummrdl Swva 7R Crreuch LTINE MEQ: TASTE = R M (St Asih. Couats, 4Ny « nd CaNG ~<Prone)itis st M DTSEASES T HROAT U N T i o Send for cincolan$] perlotled prg & ABIETINE MEDE co.oROVILLE, CAL SBanta Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by BARK ~no ) SENNA - MANDRAKE-DUCHU 440 OTHER EQUALY EFFICIENT REAEDIES. 1t has stood che Test of Years, ‘) in Curing all Diseasos of the BLOOD, LIVER, BTOM-| | Blood, Invigoratus and ] Cloansestho Bystom. 4 DYSPEPSIA,CONETI- § PATION, JAUNDICE, i BICKHEADACHE, BIL~ t| TOUS COMPLAINTS, &¢ Il disappear atcneo under, [l its beneficiel influence, Ttispurcly a Medicine| ite eathartic proper- ties forbids its use as & boverage, It is pl :« antto the taste, and a Bole Propri ) Br.Lovsand Ka BWIFT'S SPECIFIO In entircly & vogetabls preparation con: taining no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or othes POISONOUN KUDSLANCS. BWIFT'S SPECIFIC maor € of Ecze: and hund: uia, Has cured hundrods of eascs of Tpithelion oer of tho Skin, thousands of cises 104 Humors and Skin Discases, of thousands of cases of Bcrofs ol Poison and Blood Talut BWIFT'S SPECIFIC al Pols, Hus relioved thousanas of 2, Rhoumatisn - and e Joluts, »; iy Biton'boion appoured | saicug 1R, Trxn, Jnna ], 198-Swirty by + O iy art o tho présent year, bad oase o CHATTANN00, e . uader advi today 1 feol taiing fhe mol ol 80 uniil Lan perts tly we effect o perfoct cure, Y Bpooine Dog, P, Ootrwm, 8. 0., Iuiy 7, ) Allaita, Os. 199 Tho Ewire phyolcl Jour s K8, end o was | To. wite afmoied Wi Pl Bako Your imedicias * Voure (3 Gontlomon : The od me. and I wouid peaorine sufieriag trom any blood i 3 - R Conductor C, & Waco, Texas, May 9, 159 of oo of my custo Toithsom coverod hier whole body. ! o oo Bot sl ¢'cho aiin. The d f froe hed Tor sevoral y 1d 1ot he. P from w v o Anally giving his wif. shie coimnenced (o lmp litoly, and 1 & ey well, Bhe ooking Iy, With 1 egt, Yours very truly, J. . BrAns, Wholesalo Drugkist, AUitii Aveutia wifl's Spociita, lmoet ime Troatise on Biood and Skin Diseases maliad Tuk Ewipr Srkeirio Co., Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ga.; DRUNKENNESS Or (he Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Adwiaistering Dr. Halues’ Golden Specifio. 1t can be given In a cup of coffee or tea with out the knowlsdge of the person taking § lutel: apees rink drunkards abso- harmless, and will eect & permanant and y cure, wiiether the paticul I8 a moderata or or un alcokiolic wreck, Thousands of 4ve been made tem perate men wha Liave taken Golden Bpeclic in tieir coffes w out their knowlsdge and io-day belleve they uit drinking of tholr own falla, 2‘«1!0& it bocomies an uttér Hguor appetite to exist. Co., 16th aud Douyius sts., #is., Oruaba, Neb.; A. el Bluts, Towa. 0L Will, It nevar ‘Ibe systomn viice Linpregusted With t myosstullity for For eslo by Ruhn d [th and Curar . Foster & Hio. PAIGN. E00DS a0 Our now CAY, DOUE OF CAM. PA 8 it consticution drili tantics and full Information whout and aviling Marchipg Clube, AT h CATALOL A, 0, SPALDING & BROS, DPRY GIVEN AWAY, vy MegEsTRAR," " Particulr, P gkl