Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1891, Page 12

SWIZERS' LOVE OF LIBERTY. lizo the Six Hundredth Anniv stland's Independance, Will Rig nary of Ewit THE DAY IN OMAHA, COMMEMORATING The State Board of Agricalture Offers Medals by Way of En ment to the German T of Nevraska s deg t indopendenco, Columbus, even, the ro- was established tottered and erum. Before the before the birth of public of Switzerlana Around it empires hav bled; kings, emperors and despots have flourished ard died, but the rock-bound re public has steadily maintained an oxistence which has the marvel of the turies. Even as it pr toits hardy, industrious aud wealthy 50 live 1n the memory of that grateful people fathers of their freadom, prosperity and Walter F st vou Attinghausen, Staufacher and Arnold vou Melch: been con grosses, guarantesing liberty sons, thal. At decds 1st of celebrate the rej currenco his though to! Switzors of Omab to event in a demonstrative manne In this city there is a colony of of Helvetia, patient, industrious, frugi abiding and prosperous. They have an ization known as the Senweitzer verem which comprises about sixty mombers. It has beca in existence for a number of years. 1 jaut crimson flag, witn a largo white squar in the middle, s been a familiar feature in many a local procession, and invariably finds a dis- tinguishod place in | geuneral celebrations among the colors of oth ions buyond the sea. ‘The ofticers of the society are as fol- lows: President, A. Cujore; vico prosident, L, Piister; sccrotary, Ernest Meyer; treasurer, F. L. Luchsinger. In councetion with tho association Schweitzer geseng verein, or singing section, which comprises twenty-four rembers. This branch conta sumber of excellent male voices whose efforts have often been com- mended in Tnr. Be This section has undertaken the manag ment of a graud commemoration of the dawn of liberty in Switzerland which will be held this afternoon at Tentone's, forme iotz's park, on the military road. 1t has invited ali the Cerman singing societies of the city to take part in the festivitios. Among those which have consented are the following: The Arion, tho Concordia, the Licderkranz, tho Schwaben verein, the Maebnercnor, the turners, the Schutzen'verein and tho Platt- deutschor verein, All of these societies have singing sections connected with them and will take turns in culivening tho gathering with songs peculiar to their respective parts af the fathecland. ¥ ‘The colebration will not commence until about 2 o'clock, though previous to it there will bo a grand parade, in which all the so- cieties above mentioned will take part. Tho rendezvous of these orgauizations will bo at tho Klkhorn Valloy house, Chris Waethrich's. at the corner of [leventh and Dodge stroets. ‘e lino Wil be formed at 12:30 p. will procced west on Dodge or Firnam streets to Sixteenth, thenco to Cuming and along that thoroughfare to Twenty-fourth stroet. 1t is expected that there the proces- sionists will bo ablo to take the Waluut Hill motor cars for the park. The curs now run near the place and an offort will be made by the company to ex- tond the line even nearer to the gate by this morning. If this shouid ot be accomplished, those who desire to riae to the entrauce may do s0 in carryalls which wiil be provided at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streos. The “procession will be bheaded by the Union tacific band. Besides thoe societies previously meutioned, theve will bo a beau- tifully décorated wagon in line containing twenty-two children representing the can- tous of Aargan, Apvenzell, Bale, Berne, Freiburg, Geneva, Glarus, Grisons, Lu: rno, Neufchatel, St. Gall, Schaffhausen, Soliwytz, Solothurn, Thurgan, Ticino, Un’ terwalden upper and lower, 'Uri, Valais, Vaud, Zug and Zurich. In this vn, also. will b fair impersonators of Columbia and Helvetia, At the head of tho column will march J. Fanhausen and son, both of whom will be attired in costume and {mpersonate William Tell and his son Walter respectively, At the grounds there will be singing, danc- ing, wrestling, ten-pin rolling and target shooting, The' festivity will contivue mto the evening. The committee having charge of the picnic comprises I, L. Elumor, Chris Wuethrick, J. Fanhauser, Ernest Wuethrick, L. Plister, I, Hunziker, A. . Roth, Emil Meyor, a tall, handsome and stalwart Bwitzer, will carry the red banner, and John Suter will bear the.United States colors, Prizes for Turntag. ‘Curntac this year will a special imtor- est for the members of the Nebraska turnbe- rirk and will doubtless attract a large at- tendanco to Lincoln, at which place it is to be celebrated. One of theso colebrations bas been held in Nebraska City and another in Sioux City, the turnverein of the latter place being a mem- ber of tho Nebraska bezivk. At the last mantioned place the turners gave a very fine exhibition in the corn palace which evoked o great deal of commendation, The Turntag,this year, will take place dur- ing the pondoncy of tho stato fair, This fac has suggested the giving of an exhibition under the auspices of the state board of azri- cultyrd. To this tho board consented, offe ing four gold modals to the most proficient among the visiting turnerse The date of tho exhibition has not vet been decided upon, but it will probably be fixed for Septembor 8. ‘The medals are of beautiful design the first one being about three sinches in height. It comprises w large wreath of laurel within which is ® raised of arms of Nebraska. Above the wreath ar sword and toreh crossed and _surmounted by an owl. Theso ure peudent from w sewmi- ciroular bar of gold. The other prizes aro smaller in proportion to their order and comprise these symbols, thougn with some difference as to applica: tion,” Thev are all beantiful, however, and will grace tho breasts of very good men' and e indeed worthy of some well airected of- orts. The Omaha turnverein bas not as yet eloctod a_dircotor. Tt is now thought likely that v will advertise for one iu the Turd- zeitung of Milwaukee. Flag ¥ This evening there will bo a log of tho new flag of tho Plattdeutcher verein of South Omaha in Germoma hall, corner of Twenty-fourth and J streets. A festive entortainmeut will foliow the event, comprising a variety of ploasant games, A Grand schuetzenfest. The Omaha Sohuotzen verein (tho Germa n aharp shooters) will bold a grand shootin g tournament at Schuetzen park on Saturday and Sunday, Soptomber 19 and 13, A Medals aro to bo awarded on each rangeo At tho King target, the member making Lh o best acore will be declared “king” for thys following year and crowned amid tho cheo o of the shooters and with olaborate cere monies. Tho member so erowned receiv y. the wedal also & prize 1w monen. The committoe having this shooting toursoq ment in charge are Hon, F. L. Blumer, I'r g Fuller and Adolph Meyor of Mux Moyer brothor. ‘They comprise a working cominittes and will endeavor to make this & grand success. On Sungay, the Lith prox., Mr. Fuller and Johu Potty, 'the renowned ' champion, will shoot & match for 850 a side. The fing §00 state medal will also be contested for the second timo this year. Mr. Potty won this medal at tho first shoot and had the pleasure of wearing this the past threo months The schutzenverein rejoicos over having socured the evand national schutzenfest for Omaha in 155, and considers that it will bo one of tho wréatest aavertisements Omaha bas ever hud. It will take place during the orld's fair, which will uttract thousauds of Germans fiom abroad, buudreds of whom and on the tomary to creation of this time their name especiully recallod, bec this month it is ¢ the anniversary of th 300 i yvears this anuual r gratefully observed, solocted by the commemorato tho 1y has been hardy sons 1, law- is the m. and and unfold- cont” THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: will come to this city to seo their countrymen shoot Day. ting this after- Germans' There will be another noon at Germanfa hall of representatives of ali the German - soci to make final ar. rangements for the olebration of Ger- muns’ day nd - LAND OF THE FREE. 1t is estimated that the coal strata under- 1ying Colorado excecds 50,000 square miles During the past year there were over five million pieces of matter withdrawn from the mails because of incorrect or iusufficient ud- dresses Texas has a fat man's assocl ation fee of which is a cont a p Wio weigh less than 225 pounds are ineli o membership, A b elzht iu ifa, Va., weig ed thirtoen inchies ly 18U grown at S en olnces ata m cumferer The magniicent glacial scrat £roovings in the limestone at Kelley's island, near Sandusky, O., have be presery from destruction and perpetually dedieated to the public by the corporation owning the guarry, I'hese markings ave uniquo of their kind, and the tinest in the world, nd their destruction uld b 1 been an irre able loss 10 geo- logical science, Ihere is said to be sixteen species of A n trees, the wood of which, when well oned, will sink into water, 'The heayies these is black on - wood, which s 30 p cent heavier than water A species of onk #rows in Texas and New Mexico which when green will sink almost as quickly as iron The total product of pig-ivon in the U in the first half of 1501 was ET03s tons, against 4,500,51 first half of 1500, a dec tons, or 25 pec cont, The tunnel that will ¢ t Butler v Pennsy nin, with the bottom of t moth Kbervale vein will be one of the great est enginecring feats of tho century, It will opew an alinost inexhaustible supply of coal, nd willseevo as a draiu for all the collicr in that vicinity, For attempting to her will, & promix lies dead at his home the result of a blow hand of the woman, Washington died Saturday, Decembs the century, the last lust day of th we hour of the dayv, A gentleman of Portland, owner of the desk on w . Whittier wrote his carliest poem. The poct himseif gUve it to him. Itis a very old piece of furni- ture, being teirloom” in the Whittier family and having seen possibly 200 years of s ot o of it a woman against with " hatchet in the shortly after 11 v 14, ), the last year of month in_the year, the ik, and within the L p. m., M is the In the United States oranges and aro produced only in California and Flovida, The orange crop of the lutter is practically out of the way before that of the former is ready for the market. The Californu oran is of'slower growth than the Florida product and does not decay so soon. A Wichita woman has had servant girls within less than the last one she had o od for thir! year. Notwithstanding tho ssertion that there is no animal life in Doath Valley, the govern- ment sucveyiog party has found two hun- dred varicties of mauimals and sixty varietie of reptiles, sp 5 of which have been forwarded to Washington, Parts of the Southera Pacific road are bal- lasted with rock salt. A Jersey farmer vows that there's enouch ouey spent on shot in that stato to pay all the taxes. twenty-seven a year, and had worked ses during the A MONSTI t OlL WELL. A Lake of Oil struck at a Depth of 1,200 ¥eet in Ohio. A dispatch from St Mary’s O, suys: Ohio has the biggest oil well in the United States, if not in the world, and if permittod to flow its full capacity it would more than fill two of the monster 85,000 barrel tanks every twenty-four hours, This great oil geyser is located in Hafncock county, just four miles south of the town of North Baltimore. To be move explicit, it is located on the south- cast corner of the Hugh MeMurray farm, in Allen township, and is the property of the Ohio oil company. The well 1 just been drilled in, and when ‘at o depth of thirty: five feot in the sund a strong gus pocket was struck, and the well showed for a gas producer of about 1,- 250,060 cubie feet capacity. Gas was not what was wanted, however, and thedrill was sent cight feet deeper, which made a total deptn in the saud of forty-three feet, where oil was found. The total depth of the well is 1,208 feet. Whe the pool was struck the oil started How- ing, und a connection was mude through a two-inch line from the casing head to the 600 barrel tank which was filled witix good, clean oil in precisely ninety min- utes. The company then learned that they had drilled into a wonderful lake of oil, and it was also discovered that ordi- nury tankage facilitics were far from suflicient, and work was at once bogun on another 600 barrel tank. At tho same time sc dinkey pumps were started, and pipe | luid, while conneetions were boing ade to the muin line. On the afternoon of the same day it was decid to take the toois from the hole, and thousands of people having heavd'of the gusher, flocked in from all divections to see th fumous geyser opened un. At about 3 o’clock the engine was started and the tools wers gradually veing brought to tho surfa The drillers were being drenched with oil, which flowed all ov the derric When the tools were a fow hundrod feet from the surface the rope commenced to slack, and the drill- 2vs, alter reversing their engine, made for a piace of safely, as the tools were being lifted from tho well by the houvy pressure of the oil. It was thought at the time that the rope had broken and the wols left in the hole, but the drill was found setting siao the casing in the rig. As soon as the tools wore out solid column of oil belched forth from the casing head, vising far above the derrick, where it spread in all divec- tions. There were two two-inch lin connect2d on the easing. It made as beautiful u sight ns anyone wished to see, and it thrilled the hourts of the oil men, who witnessed the si with delight, to know thut they looked upon’ what was probubly the largest oil well aver completed on the globe. An effort was made to shut the woll in,and eight men worked for nearly two hours until they succeeded in got- ting the well under control. Afterwards 1t was turned into a 600-barrel tunk through a two-inch line, running the tank over with rolly oil in sixty-three minutes, Tho well at the rate it flowed through the easing for the space of time it was opened would, in twenty-four hours, produce a good 70,000 barrels of rolly ms‘ making nearly doublo the siz of any well ever completed, not barring the wonderful Russian wells. The Ohio oil fields now leads all in the shape of a phenomenal geyser of oil equal to a voleano, Some soveral months ago n cable was sent out from Russia, stating that o well with a capacity of 400,000 barrels s duy hud boen opened up in the Buku field of Russia. Ther wus a mistake.in the report, as it was claimed by eye-witnesses to be good for 40,000 barrels, R — Phosphorescence of Gems, Experiments upon the phosphoresence of goms shows that it varies according to the origin of the stone, Capo dia- monds show blue, Brazilian stones red, orange, blue or yellow, and those from Australia yellow, blue'or green. The Latest Conundrum. Whay is Haller's Sarsapanilla and Burdeck like the most popular soap of the day. Bocause they both cleanse the skin and leave it both soft and velvery. [PATRIOTS 1N PROUD ARRAY. A Massive Stove Memcrial to Benningtor Fighting Farmers, | STATE IN THE UNION. FOURTEENTH Vermont's por Admission and Contem- Patriotic Epochs by T Iscences, Events Ce 1y to be ebrnt States—Itemi Next Wednesday, will celebrate two mission into 1k stute and comne ningion unveiling monument. The celevrat will be accompanied potp and_parade August , Vermont historic events —ner ad us the fourteenth tho attle of Ben: 4 massive stone on_and dedication civie ana military hich Massachusetts joln with Vermont. , and t of tha p% from s wiil be d States with al goveriors, f the American Re ering of sicht-seer v the dinn ove parations are bei 00 Altogeiher, it will day for Vermont It was only aiter voars that Vermont succeded in establishing her 1 pendence that ress as comelled to vote her admi 1 the 5t stuto received after the formation of the n This struggle, a remark voint of view, says h New York Ti id one which has never been parallel the history of this country, was the g reason thit there wers not fourteen - ovieinul stutes instead of but thirtecn. It is also con ceded that if the Vermont men had not on euched the es in themr unta 1nd resolutely whipped cverybody who 1 to seize it from them, there wouid have been no stuate. Vermont bis ulways been progress but Auti with leaders audacious and bold, but so skiliful that thoy inspired ai h limited confidence in” every move From the very fiest the events in con ction with Vi ve been out of the linary groove utry now embraced by e state bouada part of that cluinied by Jacques Cart 1o King of Mranco early s 1 but Cart never had telicity of visiting rtion of the ki HeW possessions, was left for Snmuel de Champlain, ienant governor of New France, to be the irst white man to see Ver- mont. He gave t tho preside part of his ¢ largo compuny of the Sons tion and n | in the wade for ve a great o strugele of twenty-six firmly <sion ble one from a od ir ipal | the 1ont a bloody baptism, and if, instead of tighting the Iroguois on that July day in 100! when he down the lnke now bearing his the French | explore had made of them, uo one can 1 W ould have been the situation on this continent to- Champluin had not the wood fortunc 1o iten, and w 1 he proc led to de- the redskins they fled in fear, leaving victo So Vermout's nhistory began nd from that time for ired years the soil has been ayved ‘The French and Indian expeditions against the English scttiemonts Ne York, Massachusetts wnd pabii were made by way of Vermont, and it is sup- posed that over the very road before the house where | write the descont was mad on Deerfietd, Mass., iu 1704, In 1724 Mussachuscits built Fort Dummer in the southeast corncr of tho state, what is now Brattleborough. In 171 the French built militg irst at Addison, Vt., and then at Crown Point, The wars fo! lowing proveated any further settiements for some years, In July, 1764, the king decided that western bank of the Counecticut river to be the eastorn boundary Licutenant Governor Cold onee issued a majesty's subje govern themsely saile name friends him a with a two Lur blood. hosts, the wits . | notifyiug all “to conform thercto and ingiy,” and pro- ceeded to issue g of the Lanil previously granted by Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire to New York speculators, who were his own favorites and supporters. The Vermont people were in a tight place, vir ns had veen grantdd anew and surve S ordered by Colden, But the Ver- mouters coustrued the king's order to mean th thereafte the bouandary was to be, as he had ordered, at the Connecticut, and that accordingly New York should not molest the New Hampshire grantees, Bat Colden made a different co: struction, iming tnat t boundary of New York always had been at thut river, Delegates sent 1o New York eity could oh- ain redress. but before Colden could uthenticato his patonts, owing to tho stamp having been taken from him by the New York mob, he was succceded by Sir Henry Moore, who issuod patents with more re for the rights of New Humpshirc grantees, Owing, however, to tho still existing d Samuel Robinson was sent by Sennington to England, and he prevaited upon the King to forbid the governor of New York to make any further grants 1u the disputed territory. o reprimands accompanying this order discouraged the old cluimants, and as Moore obeyed the king's order: the Vermont péople enjoyed comparative quict. This was disturbéd two years later 1 on the death of Moore in 1769 Colde guin came into power. It was his first busi- ness to alleye that M iisunderstood the King's or ho went to Franting patents az his formor tricnds, who had received tho fiest tot of patents, commenced potitions of ejectment vefore the courtut Altany. Judzments wero secured apainst two farms, those of John Breckenriage aud Josiuh Fuller. Then th sherift of Albany, and the mayor and council, id 300 good men, marched out to euning- ton to possess themselves of those farms. The New York authorities attempted to en- force their clains, with some success, by ponting onts of the grants to fices, but the Green Mountain Bog their commissions with the “hecch which meant that the offender ceive an lication of blue beech that ho was to be sent out of town ders uot o return, The Green Beys literally settled down toa ey of whipping the intruders out of the state. On oue occasion Dr. Samuel Adams eriticized som ions of the Green Mountain Booys 100 freely, whereupon he was hoisted up be- sitio the griuning catamount at the Benning- ton tavern. In the course of the two bhours in which the village enjoyed the spectacle Adums haa plenty of time to cultivate his New York sympathios. ISthan Allen at this timo became the hero of the state. He continually appealed to tho popular sympathy vy his daring decds, 1t is toli of bim that, hearing of a roward of 20 for his cavture, Allen wagered that he would ride to Albany, drink a bowl of punc return unhurmed. This he did i the midalo of the duy, although the sheriff was 1n town at tho tin In 1774, for varions reasons, most prominent lieute: outlawed una heavy rewards wore offered for their arrest. ‘Thilgs became serious, But ter events were pending, and, though uot in the centers of ovganized onposition to English despotism, the cause of the grantees becume more closely identitied with thoso of tho colouists, I'hen came an event - that sticred the Vermont men to the highest pitch. The stato did wuot recoguize New York's rizhtto govorn, and at West winister an attempt was made to provent court being held when criminsl proceedi against the Green Mountain Boys were to be cxpected. Through treacherous assurances the settlors were lured to the court house without arms, In the morning the supporters of the crown fired upon them and two men were fatally wounded. They were thrown into damp cells and left to die. The people's party rallied, effected the capture of tho Judges, and rescued their own men, but just in time to hear the last word of William Froneh, vho had been fatally wounded tho revious night. French’s death was dramatic in the extrome. It fired the people to the Lighost piteh, und was never forgotten in the strugglo agmnst the crown. Then camo the ovolution, aud Vermout plunged into it, but New York clung to the grauts even through the dist tious of the revolution Previous to the declaration of the independ- ouce of.the colonies, Vermont, owning no alle- glance to any other state, had conducted its affairs throu & committee consisting of members uppointed by each town, although there was no organized centeal government Now the state saw the frailty of the beod uiting the various settlements aud the ne- | cessity fora complete organization, Iu the | fall of 1775 the grantees sent to congress at Philadelpuia requesting iustruciions us to tho best course to b pursued. Meantime | New York representod tho grantees as insur- | geuts. aud nuilified all efforts on their part to secure ludepondent recozuition, Iu Ju ary, ibo indepoadence of th T 1, whereupo seal, s Lo ro rods and with or- Mountain | diplo s | about as fat UNJ vention at W Vermont nsh mont v bu, sl stop €ho Lok only renderad S{ apinior ness of tho co: an donoun ¢ Groat Britain, diplomacy has can 6 only iy Kill with whi believe in Vi dependency ing herself for herself one of chain of event L her adm unique in the W cyring i | but in that of ¢ had been lod t Vermont m “The forces of t withdrawn f that state bef of making they and they the acy wh Ira Allen muy with such ¢ the slightest tures, he suece 10,000 of the e Vermont f til the ¢ in tinent, | 10 persuade th, ause and doct Thoy regarded rant than | tion of submit tions served ne Y protected ars fro the closo of time of Veri for of by an ! rit aiter the mont tour adimissic to be but temy laboring undoer wus free; <h 1t was unencub | we Ith and p years its peo their own affui tablished and routes aud a p inized and \ tablished, 't boundaries authe . bu that s n people Now Vermont's entrar co to the the ar necd of and a e the Wi i who agreed the of £40,000 to N+ 1ts under v York would i lands and cousent to u Vermont azr: collected and br house still star aken to oe Usiited States, amn and st Vermout® union as a tools the state starir which closed 11 The I Soteriaa Gis Co.'s Chicago was speetacie of a man steps of a bank Mme Blavats Asteinuted nm stated who is ¢ Revivalist ( dou’t vou como uwhere I am ld lady of Saling, Kan., be r by saying: ¢ avly read in day was Ma to you, was he preacuing a pe was_ his te good for n Tae Squir . Mus, W its rathe Ethel wsist on player, and the; Now," said What t ks of tho I asked his aunt provingly, alotof U ton. Riv. Mr. Jor er, with much Chicago will s qualce seven shattered Cliy enouzh to refr: the hour. In 1504 apped of a pious won voyago, his wi bo'read the nex Kenny having the prayers of ully bo | ar Ashury ionable eastern tho pust weok 90k 1 youni i until he was o the gauntlot ax until he faintea, sionaries to cou A good tobaceo story is told of Spary who i3 just brother Beon's e evils of smok wnd whilo co smoko if hoe “as for myself, ood cigar to ¢ In Cbicago they a story on Sum J ist. 1l was and said on Who wi up.”” Of courss ho said ow 1o g0 10 tho oth fivst n lank and skinn s “1 don't exact place, but 1 am witl than let tho pry A story co minister of tha involved in audienco und o tion to rosien cast ahout for the fnsirumant friends suceeed as chaplain in ad been accompiished he announ to bis congerogation and proceeded to preac 4 Wost touchin 10 prepare a said to have be n Do you know that any bo absolutely ou Huller's I arbe ful to your horse and Springfield 8 turkey heu t great deal of, g boon vory tu large nest of oggs and was setting on them, seemingly, us ¢ | and Mr. Rishling was anticipating t time in tho fut would holp fur But | ning, not | 10 the house w wrkeys, out 14 saw, which t 1 caring for ing the nios retiul resvme old hens iu this congraga- 1 old Sug H. the preacher fnvited one stood up, but finally 80106 ¢ 2 Uf ey were ior own hateh- AY AUGUST | FampshireT®hts was proclaimed by a con- csiminster and the nume of Atod. & attached to tho cause of tho 1¢ could not help seeing that to support that cause it more hopeless, Some differ ) s existed as 1o the correot- rse pursued, and Ethan Allen, A Governor Chittenden have “d for their negotiations with but looked at today, bocome 80 1mportant, there iration at the consummate *h Gireat Britain was made to font's desire to become her fiilo Vgrmont was streagthien- imunity from attuck falso for New York. This is interesting links of t s that led, eloven years later, Hission as A stat It United States, The Britist ellove thatthe disputes over too turned to their credit bo United States bad boen Vermont, as the council of | svod, for tho_ eXpress purposo 1 seek New York's protection, refor determined to effect by t could not otherwise ve dono, wwed these negotiations, and mmate skill chat, without A of neceding to British over eded in keeping an army of iveon the frontier » suffer v, Wi leading firm friends of any on the con their attempts American > British provinee as_even u groater they had no inten- ng he These nezotia- st ouly to protect Vermont, but the Utited States for ub m the invasion of a powerful is as yendenee slish conti m K was carried on aftor id almost up to th to the union in ates wave evi to assist Now to enfores corresnonden e for the purpose of securin nocessity aroso. Iinally, tress of war was ended, Vor it she had no reason to v e union. The union appea orary, and the states w hop debt. Vermont od allegianco to no one; she od by debt and erowing m opulation. And so for eight o turned their attention to inor colnage was es was set up. [Postal 5 departmen ) or- roiont beeame thoronghly e al disputes over I re a source of trouble to tthov cavried oat the policy ost likely to be just, and tho abide by it, ame disposed to favor Union, owing to 1 representation i con ermined ¢ffort was made to <lifficulties. Commissioners 1+ appointed by both states, At on the payment by Vernont W York to reimburse claim- from the latter state, N aw all claim to V) her admission ondenco th intention ce of arms rmont, The it to ced to this. The money ucht to Rutland, and vas whero the inde viid to New Yor oruary 18, 1701 at on March 4, 17 1o of ‘the new s| dmitted into their and extive member of tno of America.” So Vermout's their scats in co s, and *d o the century of progress tho Summer Drin Ale—Exeelsior Springs IMPLETTE: stonished and shocked by (o cling at prayer ou tho y¥'s ashes ave to be equally. ng three cities, but it is not et her dust castern Kentucky)—Why | up, old man, to the mourner's in tonos of disgust)—1 o in or ) Lord, Thou hast pro the moruing papers how Thy tod yosterday,” 4 ‘Thirdly was proposine ¢ Beile—O No: he was just sonal sermon. “Indeed! Whirt ii: 15—t is nov Havo you engaged vour now “L'as Rectoress e diftinlt. You see, Mand and his being o good Tuwn tennis 'y won't stand what they call bright-cyed little Freddie, 1 bo mimster meaus when he ay members.” “What is it?” whils the minister smiled T heard bim tell pa theve stern: colorad preach- L positivenoss, prodiets that on be destroyed by an earh- B tines worse than that which rleston. Mr. Jones in from stating the day ui 108, 0 e is or paper of tho year owing: “The husbasd aving oceasion to make i tinote to the parson to bbath in meeting:—-Jim o e his wife Jesiv U ation that Lo m prescrved from danger. * pavk, ono of the 230, 4 moral Wob_durine broke iuto u house at uight, w oat, and after duckinz him arly déad foreed him to run 1d flogged him with rope ends Yot wo 2o on sending mis- wvert the “outsido heathen," e, minds of ull, A to addross Spur- ation bezan to talk of the = Thereupon Spurecon rose, coding that for his brother to thouht 1t wrong was sinful; " suid he, 1 mean to smok= i ho glory of God bofore night." o telling this capilal ones, tho professional evangel- ddy2ssinge a crow ded audicn it every ono in this conge 5'to go to hoaven to stand erybody rose. Then overybody wha wants to stand up At a long and y individual in the back soats, an umbrella, arose and suil Iy iwant to’ g0 to the other 0 stand up rather cacher Stand all alone,” nes from Sacramonto that a Uplace some time ago bocame sugreencnt - with his s rosult anuounced his inton- Pouding its accoptunce he other entployment and througn ality of & numoer of political 16dfn securing an appointmont to®stato prison. When this d the fact To an b [ st fash now in the o Ly v placo from the text, u." Tho effect is ing. on ivec, old sore or cut van by the intelligent use of Liniment: ~Be morci- it. Monitor: Fred Rishling bas but he bas always dhought a and her conduct heretofore. hus wyfled, She had lwd o nico ¥ sérmor place for y en astonish - format 1\ nteated s & bhon could be, 170 ono of the youny ish bis table for a Christmas wagine nis surprise when ono Mrs. Turkoy camo ith a nice brood of, not litile cutest little quails you e 7 since, | when | | | go 16. 1801 -SIXTEEN 'DESVER 0N DRESS PARADE, | | | e | . Fxols Amerioa, Omaba thy Paris of ] THE DOLLAR THE ESSENCE OF SUCCESS. Silver grammes Am Kings Who Head Th Upside ter Pro- Big Swag- Down. sement Enterprises ger Domestics, Kitchen Dexven, Col., 13 Beg.) —In Omabia pointers, aftor n week's ty that Aug. Special to Tie onn i confess, that points of et over formor h some Donver © but I must irn hiere, tho Deaver has to Omaha are very fow. True, the the advantage of climato and tho cattle barons and silver kings of this w ern country have built a magniticent eng architecturally speaking, lory snowballs and fino build great city. Ano ver will always have is her trade of tourtsts and pecple fill her hote amusement, and revenue. a and 1gs do not make a which Den great transient health-scokers. Those 1d stores and places of constant of tourist the cith re. st | her advar are a Eve continent will see Dg turaing, for it is the ¢ the An takes sway to the grand on vican continout, and if tourist tho “Switzerlana of rica’ he will have to take in_Denver too, ) the matter of amisements Doenver is a great wany lengths ahcad of Owmaha, and when I tell you thav at the present ther are two Summer theaters in full within a radius of five miles from the busi ness ceutor, at both of which two passut 1 performances of light opera are wiven daily o Jarge audionces, you will agree with me that Denver is an amusement-lovin J. . Sackett, who with Lagw Eden Musee in Omahia sev who, if not at great euergy u operation cuterpriso scenc th A blast, wdous amusement oun's lake, situutod wiies nortfiwest of has christened with tho of Manhattan Beach d a company of Denyell st sometling like §150,000 with it ho has builta vast pocfect i all its appoint- ments, o laree wodern: boat house, three or pavillions, bath houses, onstor fitled with & fiuo colléetion of wni- nundred aud ono other things which oily the brain of a natural born show, wan of Suckett’s stawp could doviee, Last Sunday [ went out to Man- tattan Beach about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Tho anuounced matineo performance of | the Olive Balioon aseansion ied by a soubret Of coutso thero was diditional atteaction of good boating, bing und_tishing, and of hoaring an oy r convert by a goud baud. Well, by uny there wero considerably inore than velve thousand poople within the ¢ Manha and 1 singlo distur or a'person under th fluence of liquor. Here s one thing I no- ticed which may have induced a great ma ihattan: Every clielt put into 18 programimns transpire I, and trauspived justas he said it would, e has won the coufidence of bis patrons, which 13 worth a great deal of monoy. I don't seo W Suckett can miss a suceoss, I wish Johany Doberty coullsor what great’go . Manbiit n Boi ch i i the stroag opposition of zoological gardeus, and I h: would kick himself or sorme of the nigheadul membe jaha street railway con it use he didu't ot bis pronosed re- sorton Cut-Off Luke rrad - for this season, The last_covernmer t census euve Danvor 150,000 population, whi 200 loss than Onlaha has, yet ihe fo supports Ly 1ouster wmlisement enterprises during tha entire suminer, while Omuba cannot even gt one started uftor the money has atl boen 51 od. I have heard a great many Omaha people say that iv would bo suicidd for & body to Atart u summer rosort in Omana and not sell beer in it. . You weva drop of any intoxieant at uny Denver summer resorts. I'h serve it with meal Another of Deuver's piaces of amusement he Tabor Griaad opera house, which s ue- knowledized by the profession to be 016 of the bost puving pioces ol theatrical property i 1o country. Tho house's reghiar senson closed just Two weelks ago, and Maunger Dote McCotrt toid mo that the not profits of the house for the scason just closea closely - proschew $H0.000. Thers are soveral reasons or this stal of affuirs. In the fivst place the ‘Pabor opera house is the old establishod tiouse here, is centrally located, well appoin i~ ed, and McCourt, its inanagor, 18 vory popu- lar, both with th Denver peopio and tho pro- fossion. But porhaps the prime reason for the grout suceess of the house ver peovlo are great theater goors, and wsid o from the transient. patronage would suppor t theater well, andiue in the lobby of the Tabor opera house four or five years ago just before the curtain_rose “on *Jim, the DBon mian,” a prominent Danver gentloman point- cd outto meat least u dozea women in opera eapes whom ho suid wo Ugirls, ana in aimost eve bought first-class sittings, raey of domustics, commend mo 1o Denve My samo friend told me that tho man who wils sitting divectly i front of mo was ono of the silver kings of Colovado, and. alsy im- parted the startling information that M, Bonanza could not read, He was holding the play bill i front of him justas n blind SUIL there e was, in o full evening dress of the Jatest_cut, occupying o front seat at a swell performance, and 1 noticed that, afto the performance he was shown as much dis- tinetion us if ho were @ mun who possessod all the brains, accomplishments and. rofne- ments of a poriect centleman, The dollar (%) dotermiues qualily in Denver A matropolitan namo Sackewt has indy capitalists to iny on the spot, and summer theater, a cannot of the ¢ insta I"or an aristoc- two of the strects of Denver were paved, and they wero paved just recently Tho town formerly boasted that it hadn’t paved streot and didn’t need any. But while the mud wasu't very doep, it was vevy disa wrecabie, and the dust was simply unboar- able, ‘Then again within the past fow voars the streots of Denver have been put in un vorable contrast with those of Owm tha and Kunsas City, aud uow the city govornment bas decided 'to pavo ull streets and alleys. The very honorable gentleman, Barbsr Asphaltum Squires is | , and has suc ceeded in gotting himself disliked. Colonel Johin Arkins, editor of the Rocky Mountain News, exposed s of Squires' busin, methods iu Omaha in connection with str paving in the eaitorial columus of his paper. Thuvsday, and gave him somo pe souul mention busides for which L will gainbio tho Omaha gentloman did not pay for at the regular counting voom rate por li John A. McShanoe was here last week, and told some Douver parties that he had about mado up his mind to build a hoter on his | perty at the southwest corner of [if- uth and Harney streets. 1f ho does it will aoubrless bo modeted after and run on the same plan as tho Hotel Metropole here—that is, very swell; rates $11.00 por duy and down ote. I'naven't neard very much talk hore about | the coming of the Grantsmelter from Omaha, Of courso it is being ugitated by a few incon sequential real estate boomers, in about the saule ma that Tuk Bre'd provosed ox cursion of Omaba business men to Moutana was agitated by the board of trade Denver is @ pretty city, hor stroets and hotels filled with strangors, is the conter of large mining and railroad intorests, und as u pléasure resort suands pre-eminent, While | uer peopls generally are not as metropolitan | | as in many other western cities, thoy havo made theit money quickiy, spend it liberally, aro great lovers of umusemonts, try to 1ive high, and are hospital But tho real, sub. stantial basis for a city’s permanency is agrl cuiture and mauufactures. Those Douver nasu’t got and can never hope to have iu any important._degree, But she will ulways re. main the distributing point for a vast amount of mining country, which is not an inconsid erablo distinctios any 1, This, how ever, doos not gi »mise for the future de velopment of Denver, for the reason that dur ing the past few yeurs the Colorado has increasod very little Prckssier, | ining industry of e jore tempting or d 0 0ld hon takes as much pride "here can bo nothing licious to serve your Lxtra Dry Champague. guests Cook | emy | Meart, under whoso direction it is placed ve a oat | patntiy | ¢ | Senior Classes Intermediate Clac Junior Classes Preparatory ¢ | to the exterlor i1 9/ — br M T GOLD CLASPS Dr.ROL; TELEPHONE, 1088. positions. th er PAGE South 27th Street and St. Mary’s Avenue, Omaha. Among the leadin. edueational fnstituto: stituated at the terminus of St f the elty m and 270l omit no offort to and In this respect live The course of studies alopted fnc A finished elassteal eultur ! An form a part of the ordinary and drawine aro also taught. rms of Which wro as follows ¥ be placed St troot advance the ment Mary's nvenu clopnient of their puplls nd ehildron n te Gern niles avery Un s taught in all urse, 0 ord The Acadeny tho higher o to tho wish of the parents. Asse Differencos tn roligion fos regulution of the scl he Scholastic Year Commences the First Tuesday in Classes begin at v a. m., and the pupils are dism NN A JEN I 1) INVENTION Artific e al teoth wit) k. The on y r out plates, und removable table niethod for holding i the mouth without thetr dropping onting, spenking, sinsin when us'eop liwyers and actors are CAUTION. uested o investigate tils sy flico In the city or Y Know how to ke this pat 1red tie sole right from Dr. Thr Noother nor do t Tive se county has tho right Persons desivin 1o \emsely weh of purtinl sot of teoth are roquestod nens of this kind of work and judyo Prices for this kind of work nro withi ALLthis work fully warrantod. the WONDERIUL LOCAL ANESTIE xtraction of teeth and make NO i for using it A full setof teeth on Gold and other Hilings at lowest prices 10 0! for the re: have TIC for the v EXTRA ClAL rubbor for #i OFFICES THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK. 16TH and FARNAM STES BSTABLISHED tis the larzost, finest patronized, and our rates s t. A thorough course of study and practical teschers. Short Hand, nkingand Penmanship, specialtios, Our gradustes never fail, Board furnisbed for work, or at 815 to 82 Send for 1873, best Actual Busi talosue, Rathbun, Ewing & Compauy, Cor. Capitol Avenue and 16th Strect, On Address N 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Sovonteen years exparton e, © groatost succoss, all Nervois, Fuatorr ses of the Blood, Skin o, Consultation fre. . to 1 A rozular e tno. a3 diplomay 1 Dlso 14, ovory ¢ terta bours—) a. w. 08 p. y Orzans. Booik (Myatorles of Lito) sent fros. O i rehman's A The Ladies of the $a 1 and moral de. eneral satlsfaction to both parents hranch trom an elomentary edu ssos, while Fr Mu-fa 18 divided into four departments, the 44 SIXUAvonuc, New York. Who pa b %’ 4 1500 ATenT GULD CLASPS 2 OMAHA and aro all ln good puying i, Neb. Still troating wi: 1 for Cat lotiro, and il 0l 4= " HARNESS AT COST. Having decided to close out our Saadle and Harn we offer our entire stock of business, HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, NETS, ROBEN a, op ble ddlery, Hardware, ete., at net cost. To those in need of goods in this line, an portunity is now afforded to sccure first-class hand mado goods at lowest possis e prices. WELTY & GUY, - 1316 FARNAM STREET, IENEEE RPN OGN NE N EEEGE @R a a A n a a ) a L} a a a a L} L L] a L} a - a L] @ L] L] L} L] L] [ ] Patents [For ITurentions PROCURED BY THE Bee Bureau of Claims. IN CONNECTION WITH THE EXAMINER BUREAU OF CLAIMS, WASHING TON. EQUAL WITH THE INTERERT OF THOSE HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Coverument, is that of INVENTOR', wio often lose the beuefit of valuable inventio 1s because of the incompetanoy or inattention of the At- torneys employed to obtain their patmts, Too much care cars cannot be exercised in emply ng competont and reliablo solicitors to proouro it nts, for the value of a pa‘ent depen ls greatly, if not eutirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney. WITH A VIEW OF PROTE TING INVENTORS FROM WORTHLESS OR caroless attoraeys, and of s:wing that inventions are well proteoted by invalid patents, THE BEE BUREAU has retained council expert in pat- ent pract o2 and is therefor: prepared to OBTAIN PATENTS, CONDUCT IETERFERENCES, MAKE SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS, BROSECUTE REJECEED: €4S Register Trade Marks and Copyrights. /\‘4‘/‘11/:‘;‘ Opinions as to Scope and Validity of Palents, Prosecute and Defend lufringement Suits, etc., ele. IF YOU HAVE AN INVENTION ON HAND SEND THE BEE BUREAU a sketoh or photograph thereof together with a baief deseription of the ures, and you will bo at onoa advsad as to the best cour Mo lels arenot nesessary, unless thy inventisn is of a compl cated nature, If others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringment by othars, submit tie maatter ty THE BU REAU for o r¢'iablo OPINION before acting in the matter, Address all communications to The Bee Burean of Claims, Bee Building, Omaha, Nebraska. o EE important fe to pursue LA R NEE N RN NN NN NN NN NN NN I EaEEeEnnDE =, MCRED MEART ACADEMY ° | Wheroin b $80.00 per year 60.00 per year 40.00 per year 20.00 per year , provided they conform September. AND W. BAILEY, DENTIST © the lowest of any school In thd™ . K ¢ ] /.!-5.\ ‘ N