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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1884)
2 THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA , WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30 , 1884. Delicate and Feeble Ladies , The UnqiiM , tlrtsomo wns-itlorn , canting j-o to f 4 toanwlr rib\e \ to b on four ( et ; that con- etintilnln that IstAklmr from your ftyitem Ml IU formtr cl tleltj ; dntlnu the bloom from your cbttfci ; thit eontlmul str ln upon your vltU IOKXM , rtnderUg you Irritable ami freUul , can oi llf bo re- mated by the u o ol thU roarrctous rem dy , Hop SiltUwa. IrrtgnUrlllcs and obitructlsrn of jour syi- Urn are rollerod at once , whHo the ipcd&l oaiiM ol periodical pain are permanently rtmornl. None re- oelre to much benefit , anJ none ra profoundly grateful and thow such tut Interwt In rccommomllfljt Hop Dlttcra M women. Feels Yonne Again. 1 'Mjr mother was afflicted a long time with Neu ralgia and a dull , henry Inactlr * condition of the whole sj-item ! headaclit , nirrous prostration , und WM atmctt hclpleM. No phrilolani or modlolnoe did her any Rood. Three nwnlhl ego she I * gmn to un Hop Bitters with luch RooJ effect that the sccmiand ( celt ) ounp again , although orer70 yearn old. We think thera line other medicine fit touieln the fan- Ur. " A. l dy , In PrOTldence. Bradford , Pa. , May 8,1B7S. It hM cured me of Mrerol dticuiei , each M nerron- ant , ntcknoei at the itomach , monthly tronblei , otA. I hare not icon ilok tUy In a ytia , slnco I took Hop Dltter * . All my neighbor ! use them. MM. PAXKT ORE * * . JJ.OCO toil. ' 'A tour of Europe that oo t me " $ J- 000 , done me leu ) good than one Dottle ot Hop "Bit ters ; they abe cured my wife of fifteen years' ' nor- TDM wetness , loepl ne i and dyipepsta. " R. II. , Auburn , K. Y. nitn [ Authority. Bitter * la not. In any i nie. an alahohollo bev crags or liquor , ani oould not be sold for IIM eicept to perron ] dctlrotu of obtaining a medicinal MtUrt. ( UHim D. RICH , U. a. Com Intcr'l J' r. So , nLooumoviLLR , 0. , May 1,70. Slri Ihavebeensulterlnj ten years and I tried your Hop Dltteri and It done me more good than all the doctors. MISS S. S. Itocmn. any Saved ! We are 10 thankful to ay that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangcroui and protract ed ooiutlpatlon and Irregularity of the IxmeU by the UMI ot Hop Dltters by IU mother , witch at the same time restored horto perfect health and strength. The Parent * , Rochester , N. Y. K. O-Wrar'H Nimvi ? ASB Hum VF.NT , n Roamntecd upocifio for lly torin , Dizzi ness. ( kmvuUionu , 1'ite , Nervous NuurnlBlm .Ihttdachn , Nervous Pr cut ration causcxl by Uio yea otnlcohol ortobacco , VYokpfulncxw , Mental Do- nrosaiou , Hot toninR of the Urain rmultlDffin in , vanity and Inndlng In miwry , decoy nnil death , 1'romnturo Old ARO , IJnrrcnnoos , low of power in cither s . Involuntary Loaimn nnrt Bponrmt- orrhcrn cansod byovor-oxortion of the brain , Bolt- nbunoor ovor-induluonco. Knoli box contains ono montli's treatment. $ U n , bor.or six bozw Cor 3.00 , bent by mail propnldon receipt ot price. WK GUAKAXTKfc SIX IIOXEM To euro nnjr c * o. With cncli order received by yu for MX DOXWW noaompanicd with $5.00 , wo Mill eotid thopurchn rour witton trunrnntoo to ro tund the money if the treatment dooa not offset GuAmntona iiumoil only tar K a. F. GOODMAN A em Omaha Neb. DR. FELIX LE BKUN'S PH0VEHTIVB AND CUBE. ITOE EITHER SEE ! . Th remedy being Injected directly to the eeat tease , requires no change of diet or nauaeous , tuorcnnal or pouonous medicines to be taken Intern- IfVhen -ued as a prevcnttre by either sex , II It money , Prioo by moll , pottage paid , | 2- pot box , Of lore * ! xixco for | K. Mned by all aathortiedlagcnt * . Dr.FelixLoBmn&Co > * - ' ' F , Qoodmui , Druggist , ISolaAgeolt for Omaha " mAo wlr 266TH EDITION , PRICE $1.00 , BY MAIL POSTPAID , KNOW THYSELF , , A GREAT BlEDIOAlj WORK ON MANHOOD ! Exhausted Vitality , Nerroui and Fhvtica ] Debility Premature Decline In Man , Kirorsof Youth , and thi untold miseries resulting from Indiscretions or ex < ocaacn. A book lor every man , young , middle-aged , and old. It contains 126 prescriptions for all acub And chronic diseases each one ot which U Invaluable So found by the Author , whoso experience lor 2 yean li such M probably never buforo fell to tha lo of any ph > slclan. 200 pages , bound In beautlfu Vrench ruailln , crabourdcovera , full giltguaranteed to be a finer work , In every lenie , mechanical , 11V rary and prooaalona ) , than any other work oold Iu this country lor JS.60 , or tbo money will l > o refunded In every instance. Frloa only f 1.00 by mill , pott juld. Illuitratlvo sample 6 cent * . Send now. uolil dedal awarded the author by the National Medical Association , to the offloen ot which be refer * . TbU book should be read br tne young for Initruo clan , and by the afillotod ( or roller. It' will beuofll 1L London , Lancet. ! " Tticro Is uo member ol ooolety to whom this bool will not he uselul , whether 'youth , parent , ( ruardlkn ( nitructoror clergyman. Argonaut. Addreu tlie Pwbody Medical Institute , or Dr. VI , XL Parker , No. 4 Bulflncb Street , Boston Mau. , wu < may be oonnulted on all dUeax * reaulrlng skill an < ipttttnoe. Cbroulo andobttlnatedueuesthat ban t tfl d the aklll of all other phya-IJCII elliri A' specialty. Boob treated euoowllCnL . lull ; thout an ta Uno Y THYSELF CH10AGO GOALii ] 00 tTOK U1UUI ftClL , IO. 111)9 , l * . 4Tou 8WM ) , HH MI Mo * lucluilttd .240I'- . "AflMER'S SCALE , 5. . Trio 'I.fft. . lHiuctTv.'TM oz.lo'if Ib. t MUOTIICUHIttH. UflMMlrUlfBLUTrUlU rOEGES , TOOLS. &c , MiT FVIU1K H1DL tVU > MnOmA , ! 4 ( Ib. Auvll urt UU af'tool * . ! Patent Dried Fruit loiter. C , SOLE PHOPIIIITOI KKH. AMERHJAN LABOR , Little Wort ana Small Rerannoratton inDBSptteofProtcclion , Interviews with Pittsburg Work- ingmoiit Gooil KfTcct ofljiibor Unions In Fore- IIIR HlRlicr AVnBCB. Oorrefpondence * N. Y. Herald , rirrsnuno , Jan. 23,1884. The present hond of the organization known ns the Knights of Labor in thia district is Mr , A , O. Ilnnkin. In mi- Bwor to n quorry from the Herald topro- Bontativo Mr. Rankin said : "Wo nro all protoctionlals about huro , and every laboring man believes that his wages would go still lower if the tariff was reduced. " "What do you consider the condition of labor about hero ? " " \Vo couldn't bo much woruo oflf. Our organization docn much to keep up the wages of labor , but where our organiza tion is not strong the employers have forced the men down to wages on which they can barely subsist. For instance , in the coke regions about hero you will lind a community so poor and wretched that I defy you to match it in the slums of Now York. The fact is that the pro- toot ion which gives the manufacturer the chance of making largo profits gives the laborer only the market price of wages , while , on the other hand , whenever the manufacturer makes less profit thim ho cares to take ho turns his men out on to the street and shuts up shop until bet tor times come around. " "Did you over hear of a protected man ufacturcr who asked to have laborers protected against the importation of cheap workmen from Europe ? " the Hor- nld correspondent asked. "No. And , what is more , if free traders over got-any influence among the workingmen of Pittuburg it will bo by opposing the onosidcdnces of protection in this respect. Wo laboring men are taught that our wagoa would bo wiped out if the mills and factories wore not highly protected. Well , after wo have voted all the protection for the manu facturers wo find tlmt somehow or other wages ire down anyhow , in spite of all wo can do to keep them up. If wo strike for higher wages wo find that the manu facturers turn around and import a batch of cheap foreigners to fill our places. IMfOHIINO OIIEAr LAI10U. "Somo years ago a cutlery mill was started near here with several hundred imported English operatives. The man ufacturers had all the protection they wanted and imported they labor besides. It wasn't many months , however , before they proposed to cut down wages. The men all struck , and what did those pro tected employers do but go and got in about four hundred Chinamen to fill their places. Now , if there is going to bo that kind of protection I shoula just as soon have free trade right off. The manufacturers are all well organized for the purpose of securing the lowest labor in the market , while every obstacle is thrown in the way of the workmgman who seeks to bettor himself by organiza tion. For instance hero is a copy of a circular issued by the pottery makers oi East Liverpool , Ohio. To Ouu KMI-LOVEKH : GENTLKUKN : Wo have resolved on and af ter this data to employ no man in our worki who is a Knight of Labor , or who belongs to any ulmllar organization , and any ono now in our employ bolonglnp ; to such organization , nnd who desires to continuo in the sumo , will consider this a two weeks' notice , after which his services will bfl no longer roqulrod. "Every man who remained in those works had to subscribe an iron-clad oath that ho would give up connection with the Knights of Labor and ignore all out side parties , committees and trade and labor associations. "You see the object is to separate the laborer from all moans of protecting him self against arbitrary action on the part of employers. The manufacturer makce him sign his rights away , and in return what does the laborror get ? Docs ho got a fixed pay ? By no moans. Does ho got a guarantee of steady work ? Not at all. The manufacturer bimply allows him tc work vrhon the mills are running at sue ! wages as ho aooa fit to give. Tlmt is all , In consideration for this privilege at tin hands of a corporation highly protected the American laborer is condescendingly permitted to take his chances of making i living. AMOTI1KU KXAMl'LH OF IT. "Hero istho form which a St. Louii firm submits to all who apply foi work : A1TL1UATJOXH VOtt WO11K. . "What is your name ? Where were you last employed ? Do you belong to an organization o union known as the Knights of Labor , , o any ether kind ? What ono ? . * * Have you quit or merely got a with drawal cord ) Would you bo willing to withdraw fror auoh union to work for us ? Thia is to certify that I am not now member of any trade union , and agro upon my _ word of honor not to connoc myself with any while in the employ c this company. "Look at the glassmen's strike. The have hold out since September againi the efforts made to reduce their wagoi n The manufacturers in that business ai making an article that gets protection < more than ono hundred per cent , and yi they say they can't pay their men llvit wages. I am not a free trader , but don't want protection that protects over ; body but the laboring man , " A ai.AKSWOUKUH's Ol'IMON. "Tho glass manufacturers if theysu coed in their efforts to still further redui the wages of their men will bring Amet can operatives to wages below those i Europe. " This was snokou by the seer tary of the window glass workers bran < of the Knighta of Labor , Frank Ooasne to your correspondent. "Loat year , " ho continued , "thoavo ge monthly wages ( mid in Belgium wo 98C.87. They have been in Now Jorsi as low u $01 , and if the present rodu tiou of wagoa is aoepted in 1'eunsylvon the men here will varn but about 910 p month. "Abmt fifty men have returned to B < gium in the last few mouths under gut nntewi from the government that the wages should be higher than they a hero. They can actually make higli cash wages to-day in Belgium in the gh induitry than they can hero , with a r.i tective tariff ot 147 p.or cent. "Wo are sura to win iu this glasswoi era * itriko , for the men are tuorougl united , and we know that the manuf turers cau afford to pay the rates wo i and make a handsome profit. Wo Hi I supported l.DOO men since June SO , r onn support thorn for six months to como if necoasary. " A LABOR "BOSS" I.NTKIIV1KWKII. "There is no doubt that labor unions do keep up the wages of labor , nnd very materially , " said ono of the principal superintendents in the largest atcol works of this city. "Of course , I don't care to have anything I say repeated , but , between you nnd me , if the whole protective system were wiped out of existence - istonco the laboring man wouldn't bu n bit worse off than to-day. In fact , I don't see how ho could bo much worse off any way. Wo have here in our Pitts- burg mills the highest wages anywhere in the country * and yet there nro any where from 4,000 to 0,000 men , and good mon at that , loafing around the streets without work. Wo have in 1'itUburg the most perfect organization among laboring mon known in the country , and that is the real reason why those that do work get the highest wages paid any * where. "Why do you attribute the high wages to the labor unions ? " wns asked. 'Because right close to us at the Cam bria works , where the laborers are not organized , you can got n man for ninety conta n day whcm wo have here to pay 61 25 n day. The mane pay $250 in Ptttsburg oidy gets $1 G5 at the Cambria works. Our common puddlors make $4 simply because they nro backed by the union. I could take a common laborer that is now seeking a job at $110 a day and make an equally good puddlor of him in two weeks. There is an enormous disparity butwcon the wages paid to labor that is organized and labor that is float ing about loose. " WAGES ( IOINO DOWN. "Do you consider the prfcont condition of labor bad ? " "Very bad indnod. My interests are with the employers tf labor nnd I should not , care to bo heard taking in this way. But no ono who has given the labor ques tion any thought can fall to sen that wngca nto steadily tending downward. All manufacturers are looking about to see where they can curtail expenses , and the first thing to bo touched is the pay roll. This country is afflicted with the spirit of competition to such a degree that at present wo have moro manufactured stuff on hand than wo can dispose of. Mills are closing downnll over or running short. The mon may do their best to strike , but it is no use. The employers have the advantage every timo. All the labor unions can do is to see' that the mon got the highest wages in the market ; but when men are lying about yllo , no power under heaven can keep wages up if the employers cheese to make a reduc tion. tion."Then "Then the themselves , again , laboring men selves nro largely handled in their union meetings by ngonU of the employers. Workingmen are often ignorant , and a fuw smart mon can handle thorn if they take them at the right timo. You find every workingman about here a rank pro tectionist. Ho doesn't know what it is about , but ho has had it preached to him over nnd over ngain , until ho believes to-day , badly oil us ho in , if the tariff should bo reduced he would bo ruinod. Of course I am & protectionist , be- causa I nut in the iron business and am ready totako all the pro tection I can gut. But nijto - the work- ingraon , ho plays right into the hands of the bosses in this matter. Ho is made to believe that unless manufacturers are protected labor will bo destroyed. But ho is carefully kept from seeing that la bor is the only commodity that is freely imported into the country to benefit those whoso interest it is to got cheaper and cheaper labor. " A KACIUMLST TALKS. A practical machinist , who is connected with a largo manufacturing concern here , said to your correspondent in < a chat on .tho labor question : ' -Ignorance is at the bottomof all this 'protective' tariff talk on the part of laboring man They _ think that if the tariff i abolished they will lese nil their work and bo turn ed out into the streets. The high tariff mon take good carq to foster this fooling. In fact , the employers make it a point of having sdmo mon in. all the labor unions in order to keep posted about what they nro talking about. I believe , though , that if this question was brought right homo to the imerisan. workman ho would realize that high protection makes high cost of living and very uncertain wages , while frco trade makes steady work and : low cost of living. As things are ar. pre sent I can show you mon that are aabadly off as any in England. I hear of factories running short or shutting down all over this country , and the reason of it is be cause wo have got too much' tariff. We liavo got our tariff so high that ib actually keeps us from manufacturing what we otherwise would. "For instance , we ship lots o tools tc ether countries , and steam engines also. Ili you ttfok off the duty on iron and stoo ! wo could make these tools much cheaper , ship moro of them , and employ moro mot in our factory. , COST O * * MA1H1UAT. . UTTU3S , "Do I think our high priced labor hurti us ? No ; not that so much"UB-tlw cost o the raw material. It is there that w < cannot'help ourselves. We cau inveu machinery that will supplant labor almos completely , , but when wo have to pai heavy duties on the articles that go inti our tools and ougines.we are handicappec very heavily. "Labor will bo regulated by supply am demand , union or no union , Uvriif or m tariff , If we have a high tariff it mean that wo must confine ourselves to th market and give up all idea of compotini for the trade of South America , and i moana that the laboring man must pa ; double prices far what ho wears and uses If wo liavo free trade it'moaus that w enter the field a England's rival in th world's commerce , and that the wages c labor will pot thogroateat possible amoua of good things for the workingman , "I am afraid these labor union follow will keep up thia 'protectionist' cm until they are starved into conrao souse. Nothing olao , I fear , will kuoc the humbug out of them. " Horrors ot Mineral Poluonlu . I wan Buffering with lilood Polsou , and troa ed several months with Murcury anil Potasl only to maka me worse. Thu Potash t < K away my appotlte and gavo'ruo dysrejwU , ix ro both pave ruu rhoumatism. I thoa took 8n auparlllna , etc. All thcto Bar auariIa ) ml turos have Potash In them. TfeLi made n btlll worue , M it drove tha posu ! further in my Britain. A friend Insisted I nhould U ! Swift's Specific , and it cured ia sound at well n [ Uio Blood Poison , drove thu Murcu and Potash out of my nyaUa > , and to-day T- am at well as I ever was. Tir QKO. O. WBI.UIAK , Jit. , Baloiu , Mau , ro The Kloctrlc Light coiuimny , of Bait La ) or U now running 14S lamps and has not a 4n | lamp on hand. The work * ara In fine com Uou aud the lam } * ) tlveyoueral satUfoHton ily vr re of Imitation * . Imitation * and. counterfeit * have agt LBk appeared.J2f > sure that the word "Hoi wend rouuV It oif .the wroppoTt Nona i nd K'-nulne without It. AVKSTKUN NUWS , Lar/rrnlo / IIM potltlonod the lexlsloturt ) fur lncor | > ortt < m impcrs , Cniok county Is about to organl/o nnd do hiieincflg on the utatuto plan. Kivo thousnnd ton > of Jco were lurvoitocl nt Cheyenne for the summer noason. The number of llvo stock In the territory Is CAtimated by ox-Onvernor Jloyt nt lOGlOCO. ! Tlio outlook for Wyoming cftltlo Is snlil tel l > a fftr hotter than that of Colorado , The bcovoi nro fftttor nnd there Is le * snow on the ranges. The Union P/iclUc I.TerrnduMly reaching out for n ihnraof the Northern 1 'rtclfiolocnlbu.il- nous. It imi Riirvnylnff parties In the field who hnvo laid out five dlileroiit route * through Wyoming north , A bill IB now pending In the Jcfdslntnro to prevent the IndlgcrlmlnatQ u e of opium in the territory. It provides llmt nil opium , plpoi mid othar utonnlls connecter ] with the liii-l- ne.is Bh&ll bo confiscated wlicn found In the territory. ] leH ] > rt < i from the northern pntt of WTO. mlng , especially from Johnnon wuntysaTthat the cattlu there nro In flno condition , There has boon onoimh Know to cover the graft * , which Is plentiful nnd imttlelor.c , and with the layer of fnt with which the stock WM lined when winter pot In an n basis , still hold * IDR IU own. Choycnno had two suicidal eonsation.s In ono day recently. Mnry. K , Magulre , nn unmar ried woman , nnd Mrs. Hnrvlckor , the \iroprlo- trosi of the saloon or half way house at Sloan 3 Lake , swallowed the full contents of n bottle of medldne with mdcldul Intent. l\omi > t medical attendance was furnished Iu both canes , and the would-bo suicides were brought back to the Innd of nlorn ronlitio ? . Slnco the survey of the railroad line north , the mlnlna catnpi north of Itawllim , ni well an the oil fields , hnvo received nomethlng of < n boom. Many locations aro.bolnfctnado in the I'criis and Hemlnolo camps. Some very rich' ' specimens of ore from nmv dtscoverio * are bo- glnnliip : to come in. Before the first of Juno the on tire oil basin north of the Hattlosnnke , containing thousands of acres , will bo located. Several Huwlins partiei hnvo recently mnda valuable oil locations , whlla there are many others who will go out soon and try and Bocure a small slice of the oil bonanza. DAKOTA. Mitchell has 835,000 invested in church property. Drown county IIM 2,000 uthool children and 1,500 attend school , Sauborn county has six nowtipanors , and another one Is proposed. Llvo stock In the vicinity .of Slonx Falls la standing the winter well. Work hag been commenced on a Baptist church building at Cirnfton. . The Sioux Polls pork packery Is said to have paid out $40,000 for hog * BO far this season. Gary was blockaded and without n pas- longer train for twenty days following Cliriat- man. Douglas county farming lands cannot bo purchased for loss than nice dollars on ncro and upward. A Congregational church , costing between § 3,000 and 31,000 , ; baa Uon dedicated nt Spcarfish , Parker expanded $100)000 ) In Improve ments in 1883 , and propojo to double that amount the present year. An election will be held in Mitchell at an early day on the question of bonding thojcity in the sum of $15,000 for the purpose of con structing water works , . * The Barnes county commissioners have de cided to regard the law exempting railroad property from taxation aa unconstitutional , and levy the puruo taxes on railroad land OH are assessed upon ether property. P. M. Cornwall , \rankton , during a re cent bitter cold night , turned his wife and child out of doors. The poor creatures were found in n gravel pit , insufliciently clad and suffering from the intense cold. Cornwall was acres toil. A now freight route is being established be tween Doudwood nud tlio Northern Pacific road. It is called the Dickinson route. The distance is given at 176 mlle , and teams have como through In twulvo ( lays , with goods twenty-six days from Cincinnati. "Grizzloy Johnson"a well known character at Standing Hock agency , * was arrested on Sunday by the Indian pojice , charged with the crime of Belling , liquor to tha Indians. When arrested seventeen bottles of "firo wa ter" were found secreted about bis clo'.hos. The Bismarck capital .building has boon pho tographed , and copies sent east to aitoulsh the natives. The Tribune says the building will bo ready for occupancy Juno1st. . In tlio spring there will be another , sale of Jotx , the proceed * of which will go to put-up the nouth vuug and the dome. Bishop Hare baa-withdrawn his opposition to certain features of the treaty for tin cessa tion of a portion of i the Sious resorvattm , and has recommended in writing the ratllicUlon of the treaty , with certain safeguards thrown about it. In this-recommendation mos , of the Indian missionaries join. Justice Allison , a judicial officer of Lead Gity : Black Hillsbad a drunk before him n few dayx ago , which sanio wai * found guilty and duly fined. The inobrlaU became allusive , free with his mouth , whereupon his boner , im patient of the law'd dalay , turned himself loose upon the otfendcr , and with bin fists , in true western style , meted out justice according to the measure oMiiajudgrmmt. COLORADO. The aheop mon of the state h&ve petitioned congress to raise tho-tari ± 5 on wool. Denver is not satisfied with its apropria- | ) Uou of $300.000 for n. fiovaruwcnt building , but wants $1)000,000. ) Joseo B. Tate , a.brukoman on the Denver Pacific , , was badly maugled whlla making , a coupling , He will.louHo an arm and a leg. The rcjtch occupied by Cuddlgnn andl'un wife , the persons who were lynched by a mob in Ouray , wax jumpud before the victlinu.of that tragedy wora burled. lloports from , the southern Colorado rnnca indlcato that cattle are wintering well In Homo localities short fcad is coniplalnodi of novortholasH the cattle look welt , Two bundrod and thirty-one engines , , bav- ing an aggregate of 5,455 howe powoo- , are employed in driving the machinery of mines , mills , umeltoia ami manufactorloa at ; Lead- ville. ville.The The prospect of Uio Ute reservation , being thrown open to. . settlers is very favfiablo. Senator Hill introduced a bill to have the [ ; ovornmout to. accept the lauds and opcu then : to settlors. The Nawojoe Indiana on the Upper Sat Juan have baeu getting considerable whisk ] t of late , and the result U that some , blood htu been shed. Trouble is expected batwoon then and the settlors. At the Stout stone quarries , n an Fort Col lins , the Uhbn Pacific road is koei/ing a force of nearly " 90 men oxtroinely bu x In takliif imtptoiio and cutting it for uso-oa their now line through Oregon. The nrtealon well in Denver are now capa bio of burnishing 0,000,000 > Halloas of watoi and yet there is no evidence oc diminution li the now of any of thecasodiwolbi. No uffuri n appears , to be made by the city authorities tt enforce the ordlnauco requiring ; all wells to hi coned , > KaU Sullivun blew ori.Uio wa In her room pulled down the blinds andlaU down to sleri tie bleep of tha blest. When her room w * brokra into the next jnoruia&t ho was uncon Ji gdotu , her face was klhck fn > m suffocation k. andihowas recalled to lifo after a han u stiuggla. rc - - Or atoUlng his. nt bit boon broujjit t c10 light Tliii businasa kao boon goiofv01 ' ] " - ' . beoi to Or hau. ce lac to Albu Tha regularly carried"on fcTltho'lasryeiw * wouT ugnro nlarmluyly , Mr. Henry GcbViard , whose rs&go w * Agate , slxt miles em t of Denver u tha ) isi ol Urn Kansas Padfio railroad , reontly mod aba oof Us entire herd , togetlur with hi suded. cUlin * at Apato , to the Arapahoe Oal IV- ilo aim l.and company for the mug sum of luarter of a million of dollar * A now order of thing * hiw boon ih x ( rur t in l onver ilnoe leap yuar Vn assorted ltst-1 Itorealtor , any young lady wanting u beau < t cert bu only to rlun for a niMSBugcr bo ; 18- who thorttupon It at U r torvlce at the lo priw of thirty conU n hour. Ho can I greeted with a klu and mode to net Ilka a fu tleJscd lover for U.h . tuall gum. Blie cn hii a dre sr/t / for him and play him ap ln t ft recreant iitvnln nt theatra orlxvll , all for the low nurn if thirty centi pet bour. The now Idea k taking Irnmcnnelv. On v'lo Soutli Hajpy , n llttts creek running Into the Iormbllcan ? near Alwoml , nbout fifty- five southeast from Itanklcmon , Neb. , n dif ficulty aroio on the 20th Inat. between some rnttlo men nnd i sheep owner nnmer Kyder. The cattle men , eight In numtwr. went to ] ! yder' ranch , nnd while ono called him out ( no of the others from behind n * table shot hhn between the OJR , killing him in.itantly. The nhcriff of ThomM county , with a p o , wont In inirsult of thsrgntt ? , who t < iok roftiffo In dug-out , nnd flood the sheriff nad hta men off. No arrests hsveboonmadnycfc The nlTalr haf caused n grentdeal of ill-feeling bo- tweonr the sheep nnd cattle men of this sec tion , rmd moro trouble ma/ happen any Avy. { Denver News , JlONIANA. A brv'-'r from thn hllltopn of IButte , wltrV the Grcu.i/jA.'xiiO of Cornclhsa Orotn , clml- leiipc-n Jnlm IA Sullivan to r > knockout for $500 a side. The cattle en iho Upper Tonrpso river , nro reported tobs wlntei Ing In good shape , and an Increase ofS&pcr cent In thoRhopnont next noasonIs prcdietid. Among the novr otructurcs planned at lien- ton this year nro r/eourt house coating 50,000 , n rchool house tooting 300,000 , n hospital , nearly ready to ho turned oror to the Siatera of Charity , SWOOOv ) The now concentrating worlto of the Helena Mining nnd Hodtictxm company at Corbin nra snid to bo the most comrilcto plant of tw ! kind in the territory. They have n cnpiclty of lUfi tons over twonty-fonr hours , nnd cost ? GO,000 , The total amount of dividends paid by Montana miners in 18X3 , wni $483,350. The profits of the Bulto mining nnd smelting com pany nlouo last yonr wan not loss than Si,000- 000 of the nggrognte out put of over S'J,000000. | A tenderfoot from Idaho in playful epiritful mood , pulled his gun on a grizzly miner near Butts- . The g. in. lot him bluzo away untU hi ammunition ran ext , then kicked him a quarter of mile , took away his gun and IntuU ed him in jail on the charge of "eccentric" " behavior. i.'AUKOHXIA. The cost of running Kern county last yean waa 875,000. The olive crop in Santa Barbara this year in aald to-bv lichtor than u.iual in quantity , but of1 exceptionally fine iiuallty. The Soutliorn California Oranpo company hoa'boen ' formed in I josAngolos with n capitol - tel of S100.000 to deal in citrus fruits. Kightcou conductors have been discharged on tha four divisions of thu Central Pacific railroad between Sacramento and Ogdcn , and the railroad men acorn to think that the end is not yet , Korseveral mouth * past the ranchers in Yolo county living along the Sacramento river have been h < mng their cattle stolen in considerable numbcra and sold to butchers. A careful watch resulted in tbo arrest of several - oral thlovea. NEVADA. Keno , Nov. , 5 waning against vngrantgund tramr ? . . The now ratlrontl chops at Wads worth are nearly completed. The glory o Auroja has deported. The camp now boasts of only ono saloon. County Comuikmiouora Glenn and McNutt , of 1'ltmeralda ' county , Imvo been indicted for crookedness iu conusctiou with the building of a now court house. IN. The amount o Bahnon exported by BritiKh Columbia during the pant yo.\r was 180,412 cases. Pritchnrd creek , on which tha Cirur d' Alone minon are chiefly located , Is twenty- five miles long. .For the week ending January 23 , inclusive , there vrns recolvod n. total by the banks of Salt Lak City of $10028 < > 87 , of which § 95- 13G.87 was bullion , nnd 85,150 ore. The total for the week before was $115,72)0.71 ) , of which S10S.GGG.71-waa bullion. t In Oregon City , there is a largo appfo tree in -Methodist church lot that is a curiosity. It was planted iu IB 11 by W. S. Moss for the Hov. E. HlneNf who was living there then. The tree bears two knds of fruit , . but strange to say , only ono kind each year , and the dlf- eront kinds appear on alternate years. It is fitllla vigorous , henlthy tree. Doing a ureuL x cu iot Good. Mrs. J. Berry , of Portland , Me. , writes HKNRY'S OAUBOIJC SALVK is doing a great deal of' ' good. Some of my friends have been great benofitted by Its une. I think think it is the boat nalvo 3 have ovet used. Beware of counterfoil ! } . PARKER'S I1AINEANAOEA euros pain in Man and Boaati For use externally , and internally. DK. ROGER'S- VEGETABLE WORM S-Y11UP iustantly. destroys Worms and removes - moves the Secretions whlcli cause them. DR. DuWITir. G. KKJ.LINGKR'S is an iufallinblo cure for liheumatisin , , ipriins , Lumanesa-nnd Disease of tha Scalp , iud of promoting tlio growth of the Hair. Denton's Dalsam. cujta Colds , Coughs , Uioumatlsni , ICiduey troubles , etc. Can be ised oxtornally.as. a planter. Changes-life Onion CitUuro. Duriug the paab few years cnnnnoua uiiutities otioniojiB have boon raised on oolaiinod niaralms , bougy , and bottom nnds in varioun parts nf the country. The great objection to. this aort of land 'or onion-raismg. coosiats in the excess of noisturo i&.tlio syricg , which interferes with the early , sowing of the seed , which " 3 ordinarily , essential to success. The and requires te. be very thoroughly drained , , whiclii of ton involves a hoary pxponsp. Whpivti&co Fitted for the crop , it is raiaod on it for many years in suc cession. In the opinion of mauy , it is bettor to ontiuufl the raisin jj of onions on thctoamo piece of land indeGuitely , as the. crop doeauot exhaust the fertility of tha- soil a * small grains do. As many , as. tvsoniy succesaivo crops of onions- have been rabod on the aamo plot of grouud in Connecticut and Nov.vY)6rk. ) As Innd devoted to onion culture is generally tilled by hand , the soil becomes very thoroughly pulverized nnd.iu the best mechanical ooiiditiou to produce Urge crops. It is , however , likely to beaome weedy and to rcqulru laboc in cultivation. To obviate diltioultyk aovoral very succussfu ] onion-growors now rocomraoud raioiug iho crop on 'hiow" land. Some report astonishing results from laud that hat been burned over. A few have practiced covering the neil to the ttuckuosa oft i 'foot ' with straw or busho ? and burning jthem ftfllwri time before the seodiinuwn , JTho &xo daairoys the scada of weeds ant grim , lulla many insects , imprc-Kus the condc/binu / ol the soil , and leavw oahw tliat greatly benefit the crop. Seed sow : on t d burned soil cyrminatoa. readily the , young plants grorr rapidly , , and iu < cultivMtion u greatly Tha "Eiix ltlon VnlvenelU de 1'art Cul ulre" Awarded tliahignodt haxora to ABK M turn BI tiers as the mout culcacloua atimi Luxito uxclto the > ppetlta sad to keep the d gostlve oruans In good order. Aek ior tha gei uine article , inafiufactured only by I > r. 3. C IU Sie ert & Beat , and bow&re ot imitation Work It being puehod vigorously on the Oi cgun Pacific railroad from CorvallU to Ynqul ua Bay. About eevon hundred mou are en : ployud. rOZZONl't ! ilKDlgJkTlil ) COMfLKXIOK rOWDKi For Infant' * toilet It It on IndUpeuBablQ at ticlo , hcallii ; nil oxcoriaUouw immedlatel ) Mothor'u chould xwo it freely onthelitvW onei It It ixrfwtly harnile i , 1 or tudo by fll Jn\i Has the LargostJStock in Omaha and Malroa the Lo-wost Plioos. CHARLES SHIVERICK , Furnitur Purchasers should avail theinsolrea of the opportunity now offered lo boy nt Low Prices * bytakiug advantage of the great iudneoments bet orct PASSENGER ELEVATOR m- KOC. 1208 nd 121X 'F niam8t TO OMAHA. WEB. MANUFACTURER Of Of BTKKTILV AND TWO WHEEL CAETS. 1310 and 1KO llarnay Street and < 03 S. ISth Street. ) TJVTAI7& . . . Illurtrated Catnlotruo ftiraUhed frco upon application f Jit * . * * i. i..rt , THE LEADING IAD Hand 141 i Dodge St , Conloruen mi Application. furnished ) f OkUHA. NEB A TTT MANUFACTURER OF FINE Carriages onstantly filled with tjCoSoetJatook. Bert Wortmana Office uno factory S , W. CvmirfBth and Capitol Avenue , Anheuser-Bu@&Si CELEBRATED * Keer and Bottled Ber This Excellent Boor apeako-ftr itaolf. T Promptly Schippsd. DUE GOODS m& MADE TOTHE STANDMD ; F. . SCELIEF , 8olo Ac&t for Oinnha sii.ij1- ' ! "BURLINGTON KQUTE" ( Chicngo , . Durllngton & Qulncy Rall aadO . . . . , . -fri-- - " - -ir--- - * * -i-r * ! , , GOING EAST AND WEST. GOINC.NORTH AMD SOUTH. [ _ 3reant Day Coaches , Pculor Con , with RycKn SolidTralwof Elec t Do ? Coaches and ! , -t bar Chairs ( seat * ttvee ) , Kcaoldne C'ara , wiUi R - man J'alaco iltcplru Cars are run dally tt/cucuit rUrlncr Chairs , I'ullruoa VWico Hlreplng CUB oaJ { rom Bt Lflttk , via Hannibal , Oulncy , KmtufeJ Uie famous O. U. J : Q. Diitiotf Uaru run ilalVfifaiaiNd IHu-liDEton CwlAr Itoplds una Albert Lea to BT from Chicago KansoKUty , CulcaRu Cou ul I'aul and MlpnoapoKs ; parlor Curavrlth lUsUolir. , Bluffs , ClUcoso 4 Den filouiea , Chicago , tit. Jo- Chalra to and frruaSt Louis and VooritewxlUj ) koph , Atchluoa&Torxta , Onlr throufrfclittftbe- and rrorci Bt. Louis uxt OUumwa. 04)3- ) ocr tvreenCbtcacoLuicobi Denver. Ttuv xtvoani change of/ / car * twtweea Ht. Louis * 4 Dr between IndlasApoUs * Coundl liluffg tawcra. Molnra. lows , IJstcoin , Hcoraslca , u All connection wail * In Union. lxo < j. u u Coioraa ) . known oa thbtriMfniKOUQII CAU UHE. I Flnnst Hquipped R llr aa .In tha Woridb for AH Glrwccs or Tr v | . , rr. J. fOTOEB. MTteB-IVM'tMd rte 'J Manaaer PKliCKVAL LOWEU * U . fa . AaX Chlc H. > M. HELLMAN ft CO , . Wholesale Clothiersl 1301AHD 1303 FARHAti STfiEEl COR. 13TH OMAHA , L . I SJBDASR -J--JL- it * -10