8
TUB ALLIANCh-INDEPENDENT.
JUNE1. 18U3.
MONTANA'S BIG DAY.
HER SILVER
TICB
STATUS OF JUS-
UNVEILED.
TEE EYEST OF THSDAI AT THE FAIB
CUM Stataa Dletrlct At toner MllchrUi
to ! Balac Boas tad by the Sabbatart
MM for ia Procraat -latioa la
flatting Out 1IU Injon-ttoa
tig - ja(alaat Sunday Opening
Xottt of the fair.
Onoaeo, May 31. Montana a solid
silver statue of "Justice" waa no
Tailed in the Mioes and Mining1 build
lay to-day. It ia tha aUtue for which
Ada Behan, tha actress, aat at the
ssodeL The unveiling waa the event
f the day at the White City and the
nut building' in which the statue
-stands waa crowded.
Tha opening- addreaa waa made by
uwr Martin Alag-iniss oz Montana,
who spoke in glowinff terms of the
brilliant future of that territory, of
Mr uniom wealth, oi Her enterprise,
C her citizens and her wonderful nat
aral resource. When he had finished.
Lira Kicharda of Montana stepped for
wan a little from the crowd ana talt-
iaj op a small auken cord gave it a
gentle poll and the stars and stripes
.wnien bad enfolded tne surer image,
fall away exposing- the statue for the
fret time to public gaze. The crowd
gave vent to cheers, while the band
played "America."
J. H. Quian, editor of the Butte
Miner, made the closing address. He
poke of the statue a work of art
li represented tne wealth and good
taste of Montana's citizena
At the close of the exercises the
Montana commissioners entertained
their frienda and a large number of
exposition officials and foreign repre
sentatives at luncheon.
The weight of the status is 1,000
pounds and it rest on a pedestal of
olid gold taken from the Spotted
Horse mine in the maiden district of
Montana, tributary to Great Falls. In
height the statue stands eight feet
three inches; with the pedestal it ia
twelve feet high.
A bitter attack has been made on
United States District Attorney Mil
ehriat by the Sabbatharlans for his al
leged procrastination in presenting
hie application for an injunction
against the world's fair official
France's exhibit which occupies
100,000 square feet of apace in the
Manufactures building was thrown
open for the first time yesterday. It
is situated in a corner of the main
Siqrt with Germany, England and the
nited States for neighbor
Captain Bonflelds secret service
detectives hovered around the pavilion
afi day, keeping one eye on the dia
monds and the other on the crowd,'
which mounted the steps and peered
through the plate glass. "Frenchmen
don't like to talk," said one o! the
commissioners, so there was no speech
making, only an informal reception
by Consul Burwaert, Camille Krantz
and the otter commissioners, and
music by the Iowa state band,stationed
on the gallery , landing. French
marines were on guard.
Colorado's gold ore exhibit was also
unveiled yesterday.
42y HfesiMikeir village
In the" prci&ence of InvUa guests yes
terday, with a celebration assuredly
ae uarbario as the most ardent wor
ahiper of primitive simplicity could
wish. Manager Penne opened the
program with an attack on an artist
which left the man minus his portfolio
of sketches ntiu plus cuuBidcrablo ex
perience. Then the manager called
for his followers, and they came with
'a blood curdling combination of yells.
They were led by an Amazon of some
50 years' standing. Wild drumming
and weird dancing completed the cer
emonies. TO DO UP THE CHEROKEES.
A Syndicate Said to Ilava Bean Formed
to Bear Down tha Bonds.
Tahlequah, Ind. Tex., May 31.
There is a well founded report here
that the Wall street brokers have
formed a pool through which they ex
pect to control the Cherokee strip
bonds. James Stahler, who has been
in Wall street with Chief Harris and
other members of the Cherokee dele
gation, haa returned home and says
that it ia understood that ninety-five
cents on the dollar will be the highest
bid made. In this event, the delega
tion will be forced to come home, or
seek other money fields as they can
not dispose of the bonds for less than
par v&iuts
J nut to Protect the Canal.
Washisotox, May 31. Dr. Guzman,
minister from Nicaragua to the
United States, explains that in speak
ing of the probability of a protectorate
being established in Nicaragua by the
United States his purpose was to limit
his remarks to the canal and not to
apply them to the entire country. Ilia
belief is and haa always been that if
the Nicaragua canal la built the United
States will assume a protectorate over
that work.
Two K 1114 and Taa Injured.
AcsTi.t, Texas, May SI. A suburban
road train and aa incoming passenger
train on the Texas racing collided Ute
last night Two rwrsoua were killed
and ten injured The incoming train
disregarded orders.
Carl aureaerg AepalaUd.
Wasuixutom, May ll.Tbe preaW
dent late Wat evening appointed Colt
el U. M. Steinberg to be surgeon
general of the United Mat army to
euve4 General Sutherland, retired
yesterday.
(U Matwar rrevtaee 'a.
WauittTox, May 31 E Congress
men U 1L Msntar of Mlcauuri M
Wen appointed second comptroller of
the treaaury.
Governor flower, who has had the
easts tif storiette and Oaiuoad, the
searderera, antler eoMslderatUwi for
aoe Lwa haa derided to let lue law
Use ileeourae, ead they will both N
klUed by elevtrUU,
KANSAS COAL STRIKE.
II CIibb for a Cumpromi Bctw
taa illaiit J Curatives.
TorrxA. Kan., May 3L State Labor
Corannaaiooer Todd returned from
PitUburg last night, where he spent a
week looking into the strike of tne
coal miners. He brought little hope
that the strike would be settled very
soon, although he said the situa
tion was not whollly without hope.
Mr. Todd, while he was on the ground.
visited all the mines and offer! to do
anything in his power to settle the
atrike but the strikers and mine own
era were so far apart that he found
that he had no influence in the matter,
and having completed his investiga
tions be came away.
Not ttroaf la Laavaa worth.
Leavenworth, Kan., May 31. The
coal miners of this city do not seem in
the least disturbed over the strike in
other parts of the state. President
Walters of the Mine Workers'
union arrived here last night
and to-day is conferring with
men employed in the several
mines here. It was announced several
days ago that he would order the
Leavenworth men out yesterday, bnt
no such action was taken, lie now
states that the men will quit work
Thursday, and that the four mines here
will be forced to close down pending
a settlement of the strike all over the
district
Mine operators do sot look at the
ituatlon that way. A conservative
estimate places the ratio of union to
non-union men aa one to five, conse
quently if all the union men should go
out the working of the mines would
not be seriously interfered with.
FINANCIAL REVERSES.
The Big Stone Land Company of Tea
aeasee la Trouble.
Bristol, Tenn., May 81. The Big
Stone Gap land company, capitalized
at 12,000,000, and with a bonded in
debtedness of 12,000,000, was forced
into liquidation yesterday by a suit
entered in the United States district
court at Abingdon by William Mc
George, jr., John 1L Dingee, John C
Bullitt, Samuel W. Coulter, jr., and
I)r. William Pepper, all of Philadel
phia. The bill alleges gross misman
agement and misappropriation of its
funds.
A Small Indiana Bank Assigns.
Bi.oomisotojt, Ind., May 31. The
Worley bank at Ellettaville, a private
institution, has assigned. The liabili
ties are about 83.VOOO and the assets will
reach 50,000. It was impossible to
realize on notes and property, necessi
tating assignment It is believed the
bank will pay all obligations,
Horse Kaolnf Causes Bank Failure.
Sioux Citt, Iowa, May 31. The
bank failure of Iteresford, S. D., a pri
vate concern, at the head of which is
A. A. Ames, has failed. It is believed
the depobitors will be heavy losers.
The caune of the failure was heavy
losses on running horses sustained by
Ames, who was a track follower and
the owner of a large string.
lu J ltelvr'4 Ilaud. ,
Macon, Mo., Mny 31. The Loomia
coal company of Hevier was yesterday,
upon application, placed in the hands
of a receiver. The liabilities are
thought to be in ihe neighborhood of
f3:o,000, with assets of about 8300,000.
ORIPFIN ON ' PROHIBITION.
Tha Anti-haloon I.e.ijua Leader Favors
an OM r'ashL" ml Temperance War.
ToriiKA, Ivan., Mny 31. Albert Grif
fin, famous us the organizer of the
Anti-Saloon league, is in Topeka to
day, lie held u position in the gov
ernment service at Washington during
Prwdent Harrison's administra
tion but recently tturreudered
it to a Democrat and is
now making- his home temporarily at
Manhattan, where ho lived before he
left Kansas. He thinks the future of
prohibition is not hopeful What
chance there was of winning was de
stroyed by the Prohibition party and
the work must now be done over
n train r;n the lines of real temperance.
He believes the way to take up the re
form aguin its by a regular old fashioned
pledge signing campaign, thus work
ing up a Bcnt iinent in behalf of prohi
bition so that the war against the sa
loon and the distillery may be resumed
with a great moral influence behind
it The anti-saloon league went to
pieces because he had no help after
the presidential election of 1S88, and
as he could not carrv it alone he had
to abandon the work.
MRS. BLAINE. JR., A BRIDE.
The ex-Wife f the Late Seerctary's
Son
Married to Dr. Hull.
Nw Yokk, Muy 31. Mrs. Marie
Kevins-ltlaine, divorced wife of James
G. Blaine, jr., and Dr. Hull were mar
ried at 10:30 o'clock this morning in
the South Reformed church, ccrner of
Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth
street, by the Kev. Frederick Terry,
the pastor.
The bride was dressed in pearl gray
silk with while lace trimmings on the
corsage. Her hat harmonized with
her costume in coloring and she looked
charming. She carried a bunch of
bride rones and lilies of the valley.
The father of the bride gave her away
at the altar. There were no attend
ants. The ceremony waa followed by
a wedding breakfast at Mrs. lUatne's
apartments at the Helinont
Uaiy intimate frienda and relatives
were asked to the ceremony, aa it waa
the bride's desire that the wedding
ihouKl be as quiet as poanlble. Not,
more than fifty people were at the
church. '
t'aaaloa Madtaal lUfaveee Appetataw,
WituisaTO. May 31. Daniel C
Qeutch of Ohio has been appointed as
sistant wetlkal referee in the pension
ofike vie John K. Hou.1, reduced, and
Thome t eatherstoue lUugb of New
York, a tuedU-al examiner in the pen
sion onV, has been promoted to be
medical referee vice Thomas Ingram,
reduced.
A Haas Casalae StrWaen.
Ca Ma aoM, Ma, May M. G J.
fltevetM, vhlr cf the First National
bank, was stricken with paralyals at
10 o'cWW last night He It alill alive,
though hie phjrsu.'lan say he cannot
recover.
, CONORESSMAR. FLIMFLAM,
Co&fressmsa FUmilun I am,
I'm tne pet of one dear L aeie Sam,
I gobble up the dollars
No aiatter who hollers.
For the people don't care a dsn
Nearly fourteen dollars a day
Is my rcpulsr legalized Pjr;
I pet mila? too.
That is paid when due.
Yet from congress I'm often sws
The sessions of conrress are dry,
Aad for life I cannot tell why;
I should sit there for hour
And waste my fine powers
Watching the spread-eagle fly.
So to visit my numerous girls
I go, or to take a few whirls
In my carriage thrsugrb town
With my dashing Miss Brown,
Who the sweetest of glances hurls. .
And I never forget to draw
My salary under the law
- My Ave tbouiand dollars s year.
Which the people so trustlnr and daav.
Pay me for my services. Wan !
The free silver bill went to trass:
No such blanked measure shall pass;
it paia us quite weu
To sound its death knell
And keep down the course working olaae
For the honest dollar I prate,
And a goodly Interest rate
I believe that the banker should get
He also is Uncle Sam's net
And lives from the pap of the state. '
lo races and do fbzhts I a-o.
For a little rare pleasure, you know;
i unui iuroign wino,
Hijrhly flavored and fine.
Which the dear people pay for, Oho I
D,. .1.. T . a 1
I've got to meet with the ring,
Ana neip conjure some way
Tha dear doodIa to flaw
fill the little they've left takes wing.
I tell you. I Dlav 'em line.
They pay for my women and wine;
cui care i must taue
Leut thev should awaka.
And to be further fleeaed should decline.
G-nma Ghent Curtis la the Chicago Sea-
woai. ,
A HUSTLING TOWN.
It Has a Population of One and no Fro-
vUloa for Visitor.
An Eastern man who had been mak
ing a trip through the West got off the
train at a quiet country station called
Hustler. lie found it to con it of i
etation house and two cabins, and one
of the cabins waa tenantlesa
"lathis the town of Hustler?" he
asked of the station master.
"Yea, air."
"Is this all of the townr
"It ia" , -
"Why, I read that it was a growing
place."
"It ' aa grown one house this year."
"I was told that it had great proe-
"Lota of chances here, sir."
"But there is no town here literally
nothing to apeak of?"
"They all have to begin, you know."
"Can I get anything to eat here?".
No, air."
"What time does the next train
pass?"
"Seven hours to wait"
"Will yon tell me who named this
town?" ' , '
"Yes, sir. It waa the man who
moved out of that cabin."
"What induced him to call It
Hustler?"
"Because he knew that every one
would hustle to get out of it Sit
down on the platform and make your
self at home while you have to wait"
INCUBATORS & BROODERS
Brooders only IS. Best and Cheapest
for raising Chicks. 40 First Premiums.
1200 Testimonials. Send lor Catal'c.
. M. bl.KUKH, CartllnKton, O.
BEST I4K CCLD FILLED
ELGIN or WALTrlAM
WATCH m it tp
S1ADK. FOR y) I Zl O
Tha tea gen 1.1 tie Dumber 14k pld filled
oe, ffnte'or tadte' , hunting rrpea-
noe. Mob Wind au4 stent art, beautifully
ingraveu try baud, filled wits frnntM
Hib, Hampden or waitnnm movement.
full jeweled, expanstoa balance, quiefc
tram, mjuhh, warranwa an evcurate
timekeeper. A written guarantee war
ranting tne eaae n wear ieu years ana
u movetaeoi ineirme, goee vim
each vetch. Th te te a far better watch
than was ever adrartiard Wfera, tbey
have onlv hern sold te the beat retail
store and sever for sew than $2b
SEND THIS A DVT, te us and we will
and the watch to jm by eaprme C. 0
D, subject to azaaiiaaiioa , and if eaiav
fhetare. aa our sneeiat an Wt or ice.
IIS 76 and aaprees chama, and M at
yours, tharvtae ooat pay etaL
SEARS, ROEBUCK CO.,
SlHuMod. V.trh or rttia CialoM
Mention AUianct-Independent when answer
ing. CHEW AND SMOKE
UNTAXED
IATDRAL LEAF TOBACCO.
Kara tha tax, cose of manufacture, aud
avoid adulteration. Attk your grocer fur It.
MKRlWKTUKIt CO. Clarkvllle, Tena
th.KIRKW00D
sua wino tname.
Ilobeen In una ulnce
It It laa Pioneer 8hm1 Mill.
Il b Beauiv, Stretir)b, Dtir
abliltr foor:lll lb bt,
trut th mill lor you to lur
TbtiiudbTlhm I
orKSTIKL TOWKH3
Have unui ur rornir poi
(uMunuaire irtrot mrw ana
tra rt, uol (vuca arira. Ihei
re lishi, xrunr, Hnla la
I'oatiiuviuiH, much rhraMf
! wtMxt ana lll a
Ufa (nut! CMir mil' and
. rr.i Al I. 81 SKI. ai d
rl"t.LV Ut'AKANTKKU.
Wrlta (rrrrt(aS clrrutan.
Addra MfUdtiulbK UtlSrS
Ml.
iirkwooo am mm co,
Arhanaae City. Kaweae,
THE ALLIAIICE STORE.
20,000 Otra Flour, 7ct a wck
2, 000 Fancy rtr'it 11.00 41
2,000 (ilitklen Wire, 8 cent V
1,000 Wt (.erraan Millet, 00c
iti Clover 8eed Id pr tutbel
IJIat) gm tif 1,4( jnt ba
J, V, HAUTLEY t CO.
TRlaL Jssn.
art r "j Jr s " in ti
HAWTHORNE
1 (f
268 Feet Front.
Second Largest Normal College in America.
rvms KTiinni-1 nm in fun iniM.tin. in .11
A a-taalai YAmnrm Kr?.VZZ. l"
OUsll Amount In lHOl. V a nf1 nnw FAtnlk
selling lou from S50.OD i to MOO eaiyierrnii and It Is a firt cTm hance to double yiurmooey
within the next 12 monthi. But a lot. build a houa: it win . ttit vi:T. '..mra"
--
the
THE WESTERN NORMAL,
uiuawu uu uiku ruiiing gromm ovenooiing ue tapltol cltv a rltr of xxnnn j .
connected with the city by electrle cars. Hawihome propertf lVthe fwSuRt
city of Lincoln and I the Place to educate your children. W hsva "cilv sdvsntKaa' w? L?
to.. thlDklf of ending your children to school buy Sl.liXSJIl
of It it will psy nil expense, and will paj for Itself In a ihort tima wlrJSJ " pu
.mall trsefs of linh near theeollefre-from mJ thSXilTJiS f"-hT ?
near the Weitern Normal-will sell ehsp and on
lot and landi ( or near Western Normal csU on
ROOM 10-1041-0 St , -
jmmz
fm
The Aultman
W . -ef""- ..
"-TV
3 wlr "rjf
J (
Hw J
Sm ii in i lf"'Tl)l Li ii
I a
- rry,i,l 7 - - -
For Catalogue and Prices address,
aC1
ON THE HILL
1. L. . .
ir.""' - "."? I 1 Unl 111
Vi7iU. I . i 7 ' f v J " I 7' " w uerJ
r-i mi ;nui,
seat of
e.r terms For rsny uifofinatto8 T m JL'.t.9
or write, 7 ""crmatioa In regard to
BARBER ,& FOWLER.
. Lincoln Neb.
M
Utoght, Orsduatei assisted to positions Only x-
InThlworiS01 T,-8?8- Only.opetlvf8ch"l
i!?ih".w?rld- The best on earth More ad van-
a2?U. is onerea Dy all other schools combined.
WSjpays for "average course.,1 including tuition
and washing, for the first 20 ans werl
lng thls'-ad." Write at once. For the past year
w hava han nnihi. . an j.v pot year
r ...huww,
OMAHA COLLEGE
;;' OF
Shorthand and Typewriting.
A. C. Oho, A. M , Principal and Proprietor.
An Exclusive School of Stenograph.
Experienced and practical stenographers as
w1?0.; The only exclusive6 school I in
Omaha that gives s free English course.
HKSi?'S.P,?'ldlsl of Philadelphia
SiSifSSSivJ 8?e SL nt8 notyet
" v"vJ jubhjuk more monev bv
korthend than the principal of thi fahKnoti
f'Wr having given himself for more than twin-
Tbe Standard Remingfton is the Type-
wiiwjr uaeu. Esnortnana writer8 com
mand from $50 to $150 per month.
For further particulars call on or address,
Omaha College of Shorthand and Typewriting,
Boyd's New ThealreBldg, OMAHA,
Cor. 17 & Harney Bts. NEB.
& Taylor Machinery Company.
a W
t I
alnaile
WESTERN MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
(an ucobforatiox )
Tha Wtmlmn Man
ii.iu4 JXiic lUHtDtDT WU
ort?aVQiZetd im1er itui nim Tl! Jnrta lihth ItaWW
oT' munauoa la nw io be unui i one
Tae painpal place of trsoisactlnit bualnaaa
is at Lincoln, Nebraska. ""tua ooainess
Tl ( fkTuran 1 1dA M A. .
and sate of agricultural implement T barr?it
butter tubs, wagons ece. '
Fl. ar-iilal .,.u-l. i.n.. n . .
u nafd In In i.n.mK. . .. . ncn
within one year thereafter.
iuuOT uj Doara or eve
diractora who elect fremtheir number a presi-
T P"Went, ae-riary and treasurer.
Z T, , v 4 luucuwjuBtjsa i rial it l
capital stock. H. J. Wawh.
WS?. President.
(scal.) Secretary.
Fifth Annual Statement of the Western.
Manufacturing Company. Lincoln, 7
Nebraska, May a6, 1893.
ASSETT.
Hardware etc .'
Iron. Steel. Paints, Olis'eto'.'V"'
Cooperage and Cooperage Stock
Farm Machinery
Pnlr Acronn.
Bill IW-eivabte.. ".'..' '
Real EBtatw
M44 7T
83S00 00
11214
61535.10
10460 00
665 08
Cash on h and. ....".'." '
D-are UABiLmaw. "7800'
Bill P.lVnl.V
Book e-ount. ..!!".!.".'."""""'" wumju
Tntnl
08 412 83
0,387.17
w. h. DoROAJi, V Directors.
M. D. Waxen, I
Sxat. or Nebbask' Wt""
LAHCASTBB CoUtTTT. t88'
, i v vi biu company ba
lng first duly sworn on oath says that the fort
going statement is correct as 1 varilV "lievt
Snbcrlh1 In m. W41SB
fore me this Th o'ay of M 'WOn W
rs. , W U. CBOOKS,
1&1ALJ Notary Public.
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
KntiM la hAPAhv Hmm k. ... ...
v.VHj. Biir;u fUK BSJaViaa DlUB Will
be received at the office of county lerkUr
ik" ;;: i.1 w m oeiore noon of
theSOthday of June A. D. 1898, for tha eon.
stractlon of the following bridges:
Renilh lpn rlv.. . . Ttl.T . CTOM the
the' half section "fine rnnlii throBah
middle of section twelve (13) fownshh? thrSS
(3) north of range twentySnTJSo west
fOnsStZXZ!? flleln the KSS
Prime bridge across Tarker creek batanan
f2r?. lhret n1 f6nr JWflveWand
tb&tI;.t?1l'?Sage fenty-one west 6, p. .
" across ury creek betwaan
section twentvtirht an . k vL . lrova
four, range twenty-two. Baterlck bridge a
cross Elk creek between section f ouruen and
the Wwn four, range twenty.
Heiser bridge across Muddy creek between
section sixteen and seventeen In town four
range twenty-three.
Tomblln bridges across Deer creek, one be
tween Sectlnn nlna ind . .J.' . .
- 7 " ... nicu, auu one oe-
tween section fifteen and sixteen In town four
range twenty-four. uur
0n?J)i1dge cross Medicine creek east of
Cambridge on south of section twenty-nine
town Itrnr. ran aa i.ni.fl
awHnv mvj u w.
Kilill hrlllTA OJiUn.. Han .... . mm... . . .
- ; v. ww. w m Aureaa.
preclBct, on road running north and south be-
".' - ui aecuon nweaty ana
south west 1-4 of town two, range twenty ihrae
Morgan bridge across Beaver creek on road
mnnlnir nam. and want h.i..u. - 17
of section thirty-four and south-east 1-4 of sec
tion twentv-aevAn liwn t.wn ...... .
HW.Taft bridge across Spring creek on
public road, between section twenty-three and
thirty-fonr In town one, range twenty-two.
one-half mile east of Arapahoe.
C fa- Stowe bridge across a draw on public
road between section one aod twelve In Eureka
precinct.
j v. rose bridge across Dry creek n north '
line nf KAftlnn t.li1t..ii. . '
twenty threT -w - . ge
une onage across a draw known as the
Donahue draw in tho . .
" ..... v. v,(ou vl IM5UliUIl
tw.e?',Su'- twn two, range twenty-four.
W. S. Robinson bridge across Beaver creek
between section nine and ten, In towa two '
tauao vrrvut'UUOi
Bids received on both combination and Iron
bridges 14 ft road way, 8 inch hard pine flooring
All bids must be accompanied by good and
sufficient bonds and filed In the county clerks
office on or before noon of June 20, A. D. 1893
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and nil bids. .
Dated this 6th, day of May, A. D. 1863.
,..-- H. W.MoFaddsk,
(8EAL) County Clerk.
nnnQP' ver? description, Newfound
UyVaO andi, Mas.iffs, St. Bernards,
Greyhounds, Ual Kox, Sky and Scotch Terriers!
Collies, Pugs, Spaniels, Beasrks, Foxhounds, Set
ters and Pointers; also Ferrets, Maltese Cats pet
animals, fancy pigeons, poultry. Send stamp for
price list. Live Foxes wanted:
Herman Rosech, J815 Market, St. St. Louis
f aa), J1'..,
... ' -
v
Westorn Manager,
a w a aa.vnv i .
um-anA, nun. w
L
a'-
