Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1890, Page 5

| Sm— THE OMAHA DAILY BEELTHURSDAY JANUARY 9, 1890 NO FIRE-WATER FOR POOR LO. _Ho May Not Be Given Budge by ‘White Men, A DECISION BY JUDGE DUNDY, Mr. Patrick Tells of the Days When Me Managed Mines " and Directed Malo Teams. Lo and Whisky. Judge Dundy flually exprossed his opinion in court yestorday morning as to whether the giving of liquor to a civilized and voting Indian is culpable or not, *The question,’” said the judge, “ie whether the Dawes bill alters the status of the In. dians in regard to the sale of intoxicating drinks. The Indian, severng his tribal ro- 1ations is entitled to vote, and enjoys other Tights and immunities of a citizen, He ac- quires thereby rights ne never possessed. But the Winnebago and Omaha Indians keop up 10 some extont their tribal relations. ‘They have an Indian agent over them and they are virtually under his charge. “What power does this law givo to tho white man to give whisky to the Indiani It gives none and any such power would be in conflict with the law prohibiting the giving of liquor to an Indian. Ii is a penal offenso to give liquor to an Indian and I am unable 1o sec why any man has a right to furnsh any Omaha or Winnebago Indian, whether lm be a voter or not. “The law does not deny the Indian the rights and priviieges to drink liquor when- r he wants to, and he can suit his con- venience in the matter, But no wan can sell or give liguor to an Indian, purticularly while the Indian is under an agent." The judge then fined Lang, who had given liquor to an Indian and who is a very young man, $1 and costs and sentenced him to “one day’s imprisonment, adding that he did this on account of the youth of the prisoner and the fuct that ne would doubtless profit by this experionce. He further added that the sentence would not influence any future ac- tion he might choose to take in such cases, Patrick and Davis. The hearing of the case of Algernon S, Patrick vs Edwin Davis in the United States court was resumed in the morning. Mr., Pat- rick was the first witness, He testified that Davis was aiways recognized hy him as owrier of the mine: that he was engaged in hauling ofe to the furnaces; that the ore was worth from $60 to #30 per ton. From Janu- ary 1, 1874, up to the time he ceased, in 1875, he had hauled 10,000 tons. Under the first contract made he was to receive §0 per ton for hauling this and under a subsequent agreement .50 per ton. He became su ntendent of the mines January 1, 1874 Mr. J. N. H. Patrick be- came eneral munager of too mine in the spring of 1874, After. this time the witness was ailowed $.00 per ton for hauling. Up to this time he had vot seen Davis or heard from him by letter or otherwise. Considerable discussion arose between the opposing attorneys at this point concern- ing u question asked by Davis' lawyer as to whether the witness hud not received his mules and other equipments as part pay from the mining company. Witness finully ad- mitted that the company wus credited with $5,150 on his books for mules and harness Vitness statea that when Duvis appeared on the scene o few moyths later he assured witness that e would see that he would re- ceive his pay. Davis' attorney then asked 80 scarching questions as to why the witness bad not testified to this statemont five years ago when Lhe sume case was on trial, butthe ~witness could not tell why. The defendant’s attorney then asked Pat~ rick whether be had ever been paid with any paper of any character to which Davis' name was signed. Before Patricks attorney could rise to object the witness answered no and a Jong squabble was the result between the at~ torneys. In the afternoon Mr. Patrick among other things, testified vhat originally that J. M. ‘Wooiworth was attorney for bim, but that he had wnow got on the other side. After the firat trial ‘Woolworth had said that he wonld not be an attornoy for eitber party, but that he would aavise Patrick. Rube Ward was the pext witness, He testified that he was the foremun at tuy mine. Davis told bun that he owned the mino and was the boss. George Barker testified that in January, 1874, Davis sent $20,000 for the expenses of the mine and directions how to run Davis also gave orders thut no Eoglishmen be employed. Davis told Barker that he owned the mine and that the expenses came out of his own pocket. Al Patrick contin- ued handling ores on the strength of Davis' assurance that he would pay for all xpenses, Joseph Barker was the next witness und ave testimony corroborative of that of his rother. ‘The defendant’s attorney threat- ened that he was going to ask the witness an impeuching question, and asked the judge to adjourn court until 'the uext morning, so thut the question could be put into more forcible shupe. The judge however, declared | that if the atiorney had only that question 10 ask he would have to ask it and let the witness go. 'Che attor then asked the witness: “Did you not, in conversation with Alexunder Baker at the time this case was tried in Lincoln in January, 1883, + declare that Mat Patrick had gone back on you und denied you as & brother because you didn’t remember envugh of this case to e of service to him ! To this witness replied: any such thing."” Court then adjourned unt:l 10 a. m. After the court adjourned those lingering in the room were eotertained with a red hot contraversy between the millionaire parties atsuit, Some sarcastic remark called out a savago rejoinder, and hot words followed. ITuvective nud billingsgate were then dished up and the heavy weights assumed a fight- ing attitude, Bejeweled hands were defi- antly flashed and flourished, but bystande: interfered and saved each precious face from partial demolition. 'he clerk of the United States court was instructed by Judge Dundy yesterday to notify O'Neill who pleaded guilty to the crime ot perjury in the Harlem cattle 1o preparo & new bond I;u appear for sen- teuce at the hmmry terr) of court to con- vene in Lincoln, (leorge Kiog, fonnd guilty of sending an obscene letter through the United States malls, was leotured hy Jndgo Dundy on the disgrace he rought upon himself and his connlry and flned $50 and costs and sentenced to 1mprisonment for Rix days. Some of the witnesses came from alifornia and the costs being nearly $400. AL 2:5 p. m., the jury 1 the case of Kettler 7s. Harrington, et al., rendered a judgement o favor of Kettler for $051.80, ‘Uhis is the second casé won by Kettler. © District Court. W. R, Crofts is mado the defendant in pn- other suit on a chattel mortgage. Henry V. Epiey has flled a petition- in the daistrict court-praying for an injunction to restran Crofts and bis agent, 8. F. Masters, from selling out & brickyard under a mortgage given to sccure payment on a note for $600. *Lhe petition states that has been paid on the note and Crofts olaims that thero is slill $142'duc on the uote, whioh bears inter- est at 5 per cent per month. Joseph Pilant led for a divorce :ruu;m his wife Susan on the ground of deser- n. “1 never said County OO0 art. McCord, Brady & Co. have brought suitin tho county court agaist Jacob Schiller to rocover §872.97 for goods sold and delivered. William Kurbach & Co. have commenced suit avainst William L. Scisen to recover #511.16 on notes. In the case of the Douglas County bank sguinst Georye R. Hoyt et al. 1ud'nul'u vendered for pl.nlnul in the lllm of Johm A. U ® Judg- ment of §330 lv. llmnul O‘Iimmm James Dougl ahu.lnod - mdzm-nt of #257.00 ugainst George Th In the case of the lu uunw bank aguinst Mrs, P, C. Hall et al.,, judgment was renderea for plaintiff in the sum of $202.40. ——— Poazonl's Com Powder is Illlvlh ::1113::0:' uuoury\vmn vy wder that will improve wnnln n, oradicate tan, freciles, and all nunu. SALOON LICENSES, Several Applications Rejscted by the Board Yesterday. L. O. Hibben was tho first saloon man called for yestoraay afternoon by the license board on the occasion of fts first mitting in the new quartors, New York Life building. Mr. Hibben promptly camo to the frout to inquire what the kick was on him. He was informed that it was keeping his curtains t00 closely drawn after midnight. Lew had just started.to pronounce the charge & very long-wiiskered chestnut, and one on which he had been tried and acquitted a long time ago, when the secretary of the board discov- ered that the complamning witnesses, Officers Sigwart and Burns, were sick and that a postponement would be necessas The names of several saloon men against whom there are protesis were called for, but found absent on account, as their repre. sentatives who were present explained, of sicaness and pressing businoss cngage- ments. The bourd departed from its usnal ovder of business long enough to grant Montgomery & Adams, 101-3 South Fourteenth street, o renewal of their license, against which there Were no rotests. A protost signed by soveral citizens of the neighborhood complained that R. L. Cate, who keeps a place at Twonty-sixth and Wal- nut streets, on the road to She house, sold'liquor on Sunday. win, who had signed the protest, testified to having bought beer at Cate’s place on Sun- day. Mr. Baldwin also said that on Sundays there was generally n erowd of men around thero using vile lauguage so loudly as to prove an insult to ladies as they passed. Frank Crawford, the ex-justice of the peace at Sheely's station, testified that Cate’s sa- loou was a resort for young men and boys. It had became necessary to speak to Cito several times about permitting minors in_ hi place, and then it scldom, if ever, did Aoy good. Mr. Crawford thought —the place det. rimental o the good morals of that vicinity. Selling liquor on Sunday was the main ground for protest ngainst Julius Shupe, whose place 18 at 1513:19 Webster, Officers Wilber and Cox testified to buying two bot- tles of boer at Shuit's on August 4, last. Detective Vaughn said he was prosent whou Wilbur and Cox bought the beer. Heo also saw six or eight mon playing cards and drinking beer in the place, Vaughn added that some time after the day in question he and another officer went into Shupe’s place, and bejng recognized as; officers were or- dered out of the house by & young man be- hind the bar, and who at the same time took down o Winchestor rifle, as much as to say that he would stoot thew 1f they didn’t go. Commissioner Hartman smiled *loudly’’ at this and asked Vaughn whether he and the other officer were scared, **Well, 1 should say not,” returned Vaughn, *for we see too many breaks iike that to allow them to bother us.” Mr. Shupe himself was called to speak in his own behalf, He is in wretched bealth and could scarcely hold up his head or ar- ticulate. He said that ho had, time and again, instructed his _bartenders not to sell liguor on Sunday. The beer which the officers had testified to haviug bought and seen sold to others was out of 4 case which oue of the boys about the place had held out 1o treat some friends whom he expected from ab) The friends did not come, or as many as he expected, and so, on his own account, the boy sold a bottle or two. ‘L his completed the hearing of comvlaints wherein the parties interested could bo present. ‘'he board again diverged from the routine work before them and accepted the re:i gna- tion of Policeman McCarty, who has been on the force several years and has proven himself one of the best men in the service. McCarty leaves the force to go into the saloon business. ‘The board then went into executive session and granted the following licenses: 1% A. Balch, uth Thirteenth, Barker hotel; Mrs. 3. Shinnon, 124 North Tenth. Liconses were refused to the following: Joseph Boebm, 1201 South Eloventh: 13d Rothery, 711 North Sixteenth: Ed Rothery 323 South Kloventi; Henry —Haul, Sherman _avenue; Henry ~ Graack, Walnat: G, 1, Yates, 101 Farnams Jutius Schlup, 1513 to 1510 Webster; R. L. Cates, Tywenty -sixth and Wainut street The board held another long and_tedious session last evening, the principal features of which were severe monotony, common- place questioning and question snewering. The first case considered was that of Eroest Wetzig, who wants to open a saloon directly opuosite the Coliseum, at 1635 North Twen- ticth street. Wetziz was @iven o seat inside the rail aud then a small army of very re- spectable, thrifty-appearing working paoole, principally heads of fumilies, came: forward to record their verbal protests ugainst hav- g a saloon at the point mentioned. Their objections were all of about the samo sort and to the effoct, first, that they didn’t want a saloon there on general principles; sec- ondly, it would only bea short distance from the big Lalke street school, Which is attended by between 600 and 700 children. After pogging away at this case for more than an Hour tho boura decided to drop it and tako another pull at druggists’ permits, The first case taken up was thatof O. H. Wirtn, 4018 Hamilton street. Mr. * Wirth was found to be in_good shape all uround and he was granted i permit. ¥ Then the board passed a very important resolution, to the efféct that no permits will be issued to druggists for the year 1500 until they have mado the somi-annual reports, which should have been filed with the board on the first Mongay in January, 1500, This resolution was offered by Mr. Gilbert, and was pronounced by all the othor mem: bers of the board us one of the happiest thoughts of the evening, 1t was decided notr 10 touch another scrap of drufwist paper until the gentlemen of prescription fame toed the mari, Out of the seventy-five druggists in the oity ouly a dozen have filed the semi-annual roport requirod by law, although forty have filed _applications for' permits, The first Monday in January shoutd have seen these reports all in. Aliof tho soventy-five, ex- cept.the dozan noted, are now liabie to a fine of $100. providing thoy have been selling liquor since January 1, 1890 ‘T'he bourd adjourned to 2 o’clock today. ———— Don’t buy trashy imitations. Get the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops. S An Excellent System. County Auditor Evans has prepared a voluminous document entitled “‘Specifica- ti0ns for bids for thesupply“of books, blanks, lithographing, mlw«lhnmul. stationery for county purposes,” The pubiication contains a complete list of everything wanted in all of the county oftices from blotting paper, tane and pins, up to the largest reo- ord books, and bidders for the county prict- ing will have to fix a price upon every nrlh.lv named in the list. This 18 a new departure and a needed onu. It has been the custom heretofore for the county printers to turnish bids on the prin- cipal ‘items needed, thus allowing them to supoly a large amount of miscellancous stuff at their own prices. We are the People. Business men from Nebraska for Chi- coago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will please nots that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1889), they ocan arrive at Omana about 4 p. m,, can do business or visit with Omaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours and caun then take the through Pullman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway at 6 {) m, (supper served on dining car leav- ng Council Bluffs at 6:30 p. m,), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. (break- fast also served on fllllhlflolrL in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the incipal eastern and southeastern ines; or if desived, passengers for the eastcan vemsin over in Chicago a few hours for busivess or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast und limited trains of ull the eastern In mdulou to the lare.ioln'. another through short-liae train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15 8. m. and Council Bluffs at 9:40'a. m., arriviog in Chicago at 6.50 o, m., making close connection with the express traios of all easteru roads. or tickets and further p;rtluulnn :Pply 10 the nearess ticket ageat, or Lo " 'A. Nush, general agent, 1501 Faroam street, Omaha, Neb. TYSON'S NECKLESS NOOSE, It Dangles for Him from a Denver Gallowa. MURDERED AT THE BACK DOOR. How an Omahan, with an Attack of Insanity, Saved Himself from the Caresses of the Hangman's Knot. An Insane Murderer, Insanity is an aMiction which few people wolcome, yet it has been presumably a wel- come visitor to Henry Tyson, formeriy of this city. It camo to him in timeto save him from the gallows. Avout two and a half years ago Tyson came to Omaha from Kansas City. He had there worked for the Adams Home furnish- ing company. He received employment from tho local bragch of that company and worked steadily for a year, during which time he traversed perhaps every street in this city, aod in a professional man- ner became known to many an Omaha house wifo. He lived at South Fourteenth with a partner, whom ho introduced as his wife. Circumstances made 1t advisable for both to leave this city, and they went to Den- ver. There, Tyson again associated himself with the samie firm, keeping company with the same companion. He returned to Omaha, however, about May 8, 1839, and back to Deaver about the of the same month. While here ‘he gave evidence ot Dbeing in trouble but no one could ascertain from him what had caused it, He left here Friday night and arrived in Deavor on the following about 4 . m, At that time his female mpunion was keeping a boarding house. he had learned that Tyson had come to this ty. She was therefore not acquaintod with the fact that he bad returned to Denver. The night of his arrival in Denver, he called at the boarding house in question and knocked at the door of the back kitzhen. He was answered by amale voice which inquired as to what ho wented. - Tyson anuounced that he wanted to see the woman of the house. He was told that he could not. At this juncture the door was opened and dis- closed & mau named King whom Tyson had suspected of alienaling om him the affections of hiis female companion. Tyson drew his gun and shot King. The bullet struck a vita) t, and in a few hours King was a dead son fled, left a false clue that ne had como to Omaha, but skij io another direction. The local ero notified of halon callod nt the roside the manager of the Adan certain the murderer His old place of Kourteenth street was X A close watch was kept on all his haunts as well as ab all the aepots, but Tyson was not discovered. He was. at length, arrested in Kansas City and brought back to Denver. He endenv- ored to show that King, bad seized a hatchet and bad raised it to kill him when he fired the fatal shot. It was shown, however, that be had shadowed the houso and the wan King. He was founc ;zumv and sentenced to be hangea early last Before the day for the execution ar- however, Tyson developed symptoms of insanity. He was reprieved for sixty days, during which he was examined as to nig mental condition by experts on insanity and pronounced insane. Whetner this in- sumity was only feigned (o enable him escape u is not known, He 1s, inmate of tho insane asylum at Denver, though ho is carefully watched to sce that he does not upo the punishment of his erime. hose who know him well he: on was sharp enough to play any game, and that ais insanity is but a ruso to save bis neck, trusting, if sent to the asylum perwa— nently, to make his escape. to say thav A Well Established fucr, The fact has been abundantly proven that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the most prompt, most reliable and most successful medicine yet disc acute throat and lung diseas coughs, colds and croup. RAILROAD pOR 1t Is Filled with Interosting Topics of Men and Moves, Mr. Charles D. Wood, western trafiic agent of the Mobile & Ohio road, is slightly incensea over the opinionof a knowing agent a3 expressed in Tue Bee Tuesday, relative to his interview regurding differentials on south bound Nebraska business, He says: “There exists fixed arbitraries from Mem- phis una other Ohio river crossingsto south- oast or Green lino torritory. '’he present rate for packing house products from Kan- City to Memphis 15 19 cents par 100 pounds and from Kansas City to Cairo, 15. With the differentials now charged the rata from Omaha to Cairo is 21 cents, The loval rate from Omaha to St. Louis being 13 cents this allows the Mobile & Ohio § cents per 100 pounds, the rates divid- g on rogulur percentages; buv, as no line cau take more than its- local share, the above division oxists. Now let the differential ve removed sad make the rate from Omaha to Ohio river crossiugs 15 cents, This can be divided ou percentages based on mileage, and if Mr. Agent will fl[z» nre 411 as the short lme to - St. Louis, 152 miles for the Mobile & Obio road from St Louis to Cairo, ke wiil find that the latter stands more of the 6 vents reduction than the line from here to' St. Louis, thus show- ing the Mobile & Ohio t be vitally inter- ested. Taw surprised that your informant should tell you,”” continued Mr. Ward, ‘‘that the differential is north of St. Louis when every shipper knows it avplies to Ohio river crossings.” The Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northern road, & kind of jerkwater lino runuing from a8 City to Heatrice, is rapidly getting Teaeit distiled Dy its older and bigger com- petitors. According to reports from Kansas City, Goneral Manager Newman Erb has decorated his hat with a war feather, because he canuot get suitabla terminal facilities and union depot accommodations down there and proposes to revenge himeelf by reducing rates to 2, cents & mile. While ho is not in position to injure the business of any, other road, his action causos some annoyance. In 8 clroular setting forth tho griovanco of bis curporation, Erb states that more than two years ago an application was filed with the Kansas City Union depot asking for facilities and ad- mission to the use of the station. It secms that no attention was paid to this request consequently trouble of some sort had to come, And acut iv rates has been accepted as the best method of compelling action, ‘The Missouri Pacitic will be most seriously atfacted, ‘The suow blockade west of Ogden has finally boen ruised. and dejayed traius ars ou the move. No less than six_east-bound ar- rived here yosterday. K'rom Cheyenne o the Pacific coast the railroads have been n a terribly bad condition, siuce last Thursday, on account ef the severe storm in the moun- Two days the fast mail had to be abandoned because it could not get through and all freight had been stopped entirely, No passenger trains made the trip between Ogden and San Francisco, either way, on Friday, Saturday sud Bunday. The first train east bound left Ogden Monday and reached here yesterduy mornmx 'rn. second one carry! overland got to Ogden tnny-egxht hours uu l l.hm two hours behind time. It reached eaterday. ‘The Trans-Missouri Pas Passenger association and Rock 1slund road have come together in @ dispute which threatens the umuu of that organization, Several day: Chair- man Finlay seat 8 member of lm mfl to in- vestigate matiers regardin, the pay- ment of oummlulmn Dy oun-in lines and, Dre beed entrusted 'll.h this lm]lllllm- duty cdld on Kock Island ofticials at Kanses City ma:‘ ested them to show Lim their books, Ihu ly refused. ‘‘This action,” saud a Unlon Pacific ollnm, “is what breaks up ali our organizations.” The Milwaukee ‘rnl 3% those fino traios on be- tween Chicago and Omaha last Sunday but, because of thelt inggmpletences, nothing bas been snid about e company discovered, aftor having lhem constructed, that the iron cars, containing #¥¥namo and steam Leat- ing Apparatus, . were too heavy, thelr weight Délng - 80,000 pounds. The cars, thereéfore, could not bo used, This necessitatcd the construction of lighter onos, but as.the balance of the trains wore ready they hiive been put on without the electric light. 'rms will be attached in a few days. Me. John Hyde, for 5 Tong time advortising agent of tho B.'& M., has been_called to Washington and notified by Robert Porter, superintendéut of census, that his appointment to & pawition in the agricultural departmont will be made, The provabilitios aro that he Wilk=ba given the position of special agent of the census for the collection of the statistics of cereats. He is a writer and statistician of rare gifts. Mr. Hyde ex< pects to leave for Washington tomorrow. On March 14 through passengor service, similar to that now operated by the North- westorn and Union Pacific roads, is to begin between Chicago and Denver by way of Kansac City over the Alton and Union ~ Pa- cific roads. Thus tho latter forms another combination that effectually shuts off all threats recentlv made by certain Chioago roads to deprive it of transcontinental busi ness. Michacl Weir, a conductor on ths St. Paul and Omaha road has beon promoted o a passenger run between Norfolic and Sioux City. Heretofore he had charge of a mixed train on the Randolph branch, ~ Mr. Weir's advancement is a deserved recognition of his faithful services. C. S. Mellen's iilness has becoms so alarmine that his family, who are in Con- cord, N. H., were sent for Tuesday, and wiil, it is cxpected, bo here today. AMATEURS ON THE RANGE. The Season's Scores Membors of the Sct The report of the Omabia Schuetzenverein's members’ records for 1880 was mado at a meoting of tue club Tuesday evening. Fred Fuller was awarded the first prize, he hav- ing the bestaverage, 107. Ihe prizo was a handsome gold medal, and the presentation was made by President Mack. The follow- ing table, which includes the number of shoots and total points for each member for the year, gives tho stunding of the verein for tho entire shooting soason : the NAMES. | * syurog 1mor, f1 ke W. Butt.. C. Rasmissen 11, Peterson \ Karl W. Krug. Joste i Sledler . Koop.. arkorn)’ + H. Thiesen. i After the meeting the members adjourned to Mr. Fuller's piace on I'welfth street, where they were sumptuously entertained. J ¥y Lindany and Patsy Murray. Jimmy Lindsay of this city has secured a contract. On a wager of $100 he will endeav- or to knock out Patsy Murray of South Omaha in toree rounds, under Queensbury rules, The backers of the two men posted & forfeit last nignt, and tho meeting will take Pl within the next three weeks, The wia- ver 1s also to take the entire gate reccipts. Murray is well thouzht of iu South Omaha, and will be backed heavily to win. The tuternational Date Line. The international date line is the line at which dates must be made later, % west. and earlier by one day when crossing it from west to east. The line passes just west of the Behring stra west of Clarke's island, west of Gore’s island, thence southwesterly between the Aleutian islands and Asia. It then passes southwesterly some degrees enst of Cape Lonutku and the Kurile istands, thence justesst of the Japan islands, Jesso and. Niphon, keeping west of Guadalupe; east of Boni Loo Choo and Patchoo islands. The line next passes through Bashee channel just north of the Bashee islands, It enters the China eust sea of Hong-Kong, then passes south, a little west of the Phil- lippine islands, but to the east of Pala- wan islands. It is here that it reaches its most western poiut, being about 116= east longitude. It then takes a southwesterly course. passing through Sooloo islands, Thence it pusses east north of it Lo a point 165 =, or just north of Schauk islands; thence southeusterly. leaving ‘Taswell island to the northeast; thence through Samoan islands to about longitude 268° we thence south, keeping east of Friendly islands and west of the Society Group; still south, bearing a little west, so as to cross, accoraing to- some authorities, Chatham islands, thence to the south pole. —— Cozzens hotel, $1.50 and $2.00 per day A Curiosity In Signs. In un English village near the fam- ous Corfe castle, the o)lnwlnx remark- able sign is dhpllyed. “‘Rogers Gyles, surgin, pavish clerk and schulemaster. frooer and hundertuker, respectfully nforms ladys and gentlemen that he drors teeth within a minit, applies laches, blisters on the lowest tarms, fisicks at a penny ‘# ‘piece and sells god- fathers and kordifls. He cuts korns, bunyons, doctors ,)wsms and hunder- takes to look after everybody’s ayles by the ear.. Joseharps, penny whissels, cannelsticks, Ir}m pans, and other musicel hinstruments at grately in- duced figures. Young ladys and gen- tlemen who larn .gramamar from me larn it in the purtiést maner; also grate care taken of therr<morrels and spellin, Also sam singing‘tayching the base and othér kinds of fanoy work. Quad- rills, pokers and afl- country dances tot at home or abroafi to perfection., ,As times is very bud, pnvaeuut begun’ to sell all kinds of apatunaive wares, cox, hens, vowls, pigs und all other kinds of poultry. I]lwkw s brushes, herrans, mlan, skrubbin ;brushes, traykey and Godly buks and' bibles, mise traps, brick dust for skourin, morrel pokker- ankerchiefs and all sorts of sweet meets includin taters, sassa, ulnd other gac- den suss. Baker an rs, lamb’s wool, taykettles, hrandynn other in- toxicaut likers—a deal of fruits, hats, songs, hair ile, pattint bukkits, grindin -lmlu corn and other etibies, also nd bunyon sav, and hardware. l huclllrn assortment of tipes for intin, dog-meet and choise stakes, llp»rn and ginger beer, matches and ickels, all kinds of fisicks such as epsum soltz, hoysters and winzur sope, old rags bort and sold here by me, Rodgers Gyles, new laid eg, singing birds, howls, donkey and \n ters, pees and urlng beens In season.” Why don’t you tr; a try Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 cents per éx. by one duy. when crossing 1t from east | nearly parallel to the equator and just | THE YOSEMITE VALLEY, A Protest Against the Ontragoous Management of the Resort. A competent judge has charactorized the announced policy of an active mem= ber of the Yosemito V. alley commission to ‘cut down every treo (in the valley) that lun sprouted within the last thirty years’ as a policy ‘which, if it wore car- ried out, would eventually result in an lrrv‘pu able calamity amity to the member is represented as declaring that his policy bas the support of the com- mission. It remains to be seon whether his associates will follow such fatuous lendersnip. But the history of the Yosemite makes it only too probable that a crisis in its management is near at hand, The American poople aro probably not aware of their proprietorship in the Yoeemite. In 1865, by act of congress, thg valley and the grounds in the vicinity of the big troes of Mariposu were granted to the state of Califor: i ‘with the stipulation nevertheless that the said state shall accept this grant upon the express conditions that the premises shall be held for public u resort, and recreation; shall be in- alienable for all time, ete. Thusis recognized by law the moral claim of all humanity to an interest in the pro- servation of the wonders of the world. A citizen of Now York is as much one of the owners of the Yosemite asa citizen of Culifornia, and his right to be heard in suggestion or protest is as undoubted. There are, unfortunately, few resident Californians who are well acquainted with the valley. An actual count hns indicated that one-half of the visitors are foreigners, chiefly English- men, while one-fourth are from the custern state The upunon of these ‘outsiders’ might be supposed to huve a special value, being disconnected with the local dissensions which have gathered about the valley. It is unfortunate that the first public presontation of the subject and the re- sultant investigation by the legislature of Californin were complicated by per- sonal, political and commercial consid- erations to such an exten the important pomt—h of the Yousemite landseape been trusted to skillful.hands? We as to obscure he treatment fore us the report of this investigation, together with a large number of photo- graphs showing the conditions of por- tions of the valley before and after the employment of the ax and plow. With- out going into the detail of the alleged abuse .mmmpnxm vings and persccu- v > in the above tes- 7aud photograplis abundint con: firmation of those who hold that the has not had the benefit of expert sion. In saying this we are not impugning the good faith of pust or preseut comiissions or commissioners. appointed for other reasons than their skillfulness in the treatment of land- scape. They are inly to bo quitted of any intention to injure the valley: that would be unbelieveable. It is no reproach to them that they are not trained foresters. Their responsi- bility, however, does not end there: it is, in facy, there that it begins; for, in the absence of knowledge of a profes- sional nature, it should be their first aim to obtain the very best man or men available to do this work. Look at Your Noze. A sowewhat singular fact has been observed with reference to the shupe of the nose, or rather the setting of it in the face, so to speak. ,To bo stric correct, from the ar the nose should be c.\:xl,tl\ 1 of the face and at might angles with a line from the pupil of one eye to that of the other. Ay matter of " fact, it found thus placed: it is invariably a little out of *‘the square,” and the fact of it being so is often that which lends a peculiar ex- pression and buoyancy to the face. A medical writer points out that there are anatomical reasons why a slight devia- tion from the true central line may be expected, and that the nose which is found to be *‘centrally located” and ac- curately straight between the two eyes may, after all, be considered an abnor- mal one, the only absolutely true and corvect organ being, in fact, that which devintes a little either to the right or left. Samples of Miles' Restorative Nervine at Kuhu & Co.’s 15th and Douglas, cures head- aohe, nervousness, sieoplessnoss, Neuralgin, fits, ete. Lusiof Late in Wars, According toa computation just issued by an eminent statistician, the cost in human lives of the wars oI the last thirty-four yeu ) the Crimean war the Talinn war of 2 Danish war (18 can civil war 800,000; Prussian war, 45,0005 German wal ‘rance, many, 60,000 the war, 250,000; the South African wars, 30,000; the Afghan war, 25,0005 the Mexican and Cochin-Chinese expedi- tions, 65,000, and the Bulgarian-Servian insurrection, 25,000. ’lhu list does not include those who died of sickness, d AC(PBS Ol in the ¢ in the FKranc 155,000, Ger- Turko-Russian IT CONQUERS PAIN. Relioves and cures | HEADACHE, REEUMATISM, | Toothache, Sprains, NEURALGIA, BRUISES, Sciatica, Lumb: Burns and Scalds, AT DRUGGISTS AND DEA THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Friday avras, JAN. 9, 10 and 11, ——SATURDAY MATINE Eugene Thompkins’ Bostoa Threatre Co, In an Elaborats Production of the —aunsumn.\h DOVESIIC muum- — * '« MANKIND * VL T The Mob, The Rescoe, {rong Cast,Flne Scenery Prices—¥ic, 50c, 150 aud $1.00, Matinee Prices— 60c and 7oe, ts g0 o sale Wednesday, Thursda aad o e AT Good for every woman's neod, Whatsoe'er her clime or cre English, Yankee, Turk, or Swode, Moslem, Spanish or Egyptian; Enown in every land and tongu Fricnd to women, old end young, Round the world ts raige is SuUng. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Dr. Plorco's Favorito Proscription is a legitimato medicing, not & beverage; care- tally compounded. by an experionced phy: sician, and adapted to womau's delicate organlzation, It is purely vegetable in mmJ)mlLlon and pnr{mly harmless in any condition of the systom. Contains mo alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugur to ferment in the stomach and derange digestion, As an invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the wholo system. For over- worked, “worn-out,” “run-down,” dobili- tated teuchers, milliners, dressmakers, sean- strosses, “*shop-girls,” housokeopers, mothers, and feeble women onerilly, Pierco's Favorito Prescription is the gr muut earthly boon; being unequaled as an appo- tizing cordial and restorative tonic. As b soothing and strengthening nervine “Favorite Prescription” is unequaled an is invaluable in allaying and subduing necvous _excitabilit tability, exhaus- tion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly attendant iipon functional and ‘orgaic dis- ease of the uterus, or womb. induces | Saroisring: Son, AT FoNeteR sl i | stamps, to Wonro's fety and despondency. t is the only medicine for the eure of all those poculiar weaknesses and ailments incident to females, sold by druggists, under a positire guarantee from the manufact: urers, of giving satisfaction in every or prieo (§1.00) will be promply Tefunded. Soe guarantee printed on boftle-wrapper and faithfully carried out for many years. Book of 160 pages on Woman: Her | Discases, and How to Cure them, (sent sealod in plain envelope) encloso ten conts, in DISPENSARY MEDICAL | Associatron, 605 Main St., Buffalo, N, Y. emes . Dr. Pierce’s Pellets easa“t PURELY VEGETABLE! One tiny, Sugar-coated_Pellet a_dose. Constiy and wels. b Bermuda Bottled. ! “You must go to Bermuda. I lill do not I will not be r il"“!‘l' t nle lul‘ llle e nswa NOes,’ 10! Yord lhl‘ either SWell, ki } SCOTT'S EmuLsion OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL. I sometimes call it Rermuda Bot- tied, and many eases of CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold e CURED wil 16; and the advantaze is that the most se tive stomach cau take it. ths bich o lating propert lea” of e 1tye es ich it contalns. i1 fina It for sate at your nn-s:lw- but see u_ get " the original 'S EMULSION.” GREED OF GAIN foepleasure. The ruling passion onl.elmmnnhmlly Tn grasping after rich- gntho brale. {4 taxed, tho nervous system £ pleusure the bo despotic swa for repose nro devoted Iry; the stomach is rut osed upon; pure wat I for all created beings, fs ig id fire is substituted Dr.Fults Liver pills. They stimiiato the liver, strengthen the nerves, restore the ape petito and bulld up the debilitated body. Tutt’s Liver Pills MAKE A VIGOROUS BODY. Price, 26c. _ Office, 39 &41 Park Place. N. Y2 T0 POSTMASTERS: FOR SALE. A Full Set of Firs! Quality Medern Post- Office Fixtures. In good order. 528 bronze lock and call voxes. Natural ash finish, All Yale work, puttogether with screws. Can'be fitted to any office, Cost $1,876 at the Factory, Will Sall for $500, A. C. FULTON, DAVENPOR tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, 25 cents ' vial, by druggists. GRAT F[‘ UL—~COMFORTI EPP’S COCOA BREAKFAST, whly, & tharough kuowlede of ‘fi\ Datural iaws eru th uumu"’ Y ahoaretul appiicasion ot ot e bics Jé.a. Mu. It is by th. hldlulaul f B f dietthat & constitul m-y !n eradually bulli u) lh‘o anunfih to vesist every tendency 15005 dreds btle malad) loating uaun us ready ' vlcu point. We pure "—l}lvll Bervice Glulu it homu waler o mulk. Sold .u nélg-tl #n“l Gfl I‘"T.::%‘o::mcmmh“ A. OSBRI, A7 sriaw 1 B perieuce; business Quiedy s34 fosily trass Mflnhflfl IIITOR D i PERFPECTLY HARMLIISS ! Unequaled as a LIVER PILL. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to tako. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, and all derangements of tho Stomach | OMAnAmEvIGH, mu wivad, I ST.Z'JI.'\"'J.‘E 31 & DoncE 511 OMANA NEB, RO THE TUBATHENT OF CARON ok SRGIGAL sehges BE.ACES, __APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, Be coosafn lities, Apparntusasd iment of evary form of THENTRENT, H"IITY RDOMS FUR PATIENTS Atteadance, ceommodations in w“l RIS ron. omm cv:ml Dofermitioy sad I mgurflun A iz K DISEASES 0 OF WORE L'..L“:y‘vf' o Ph uw“li.fll;l'{. lul;) ASE gmvui"i':' DIk 1{ Blood DIy o e A “';a’;'y“;fié'l‘ifi': 13th and Dodgo Btrasts, OWANA, NEB, puaftioThusy Sl e iy witile =FII!A?%“"‘ O‘I.llorl‘hod]‘, BT g R ey e Al e ....l. S . Word B hilel et lLlG'l"uuo.u-uuuu' pku(wl ay, Whating weak S ValuabIG reating (enled A A Bl m.‘i...’"’.?‘n".f"muh'fi'k“ o Ly ey plend! ddresd, L., L vod u-m‘ DEAF! .‘a‘M.'Ll‘fl.‘ JllSEPliifill)TTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1889, llu. 303-404-170-60 The Bn s Huliday. T bost Youth's Paper Kver Published Will Be Out Jan. 7th. Examiue the First Number. For sale by sll newsdealer PRICE 5 Coal