THE DAILY BEE-"FJRIDAr , AUGUST 21 , 1885
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA Orrics No. 914 ANI > 010 TAUKAM ST.
Nuw YORK Orrioe , Itoou Co TmnoNK Buatv
1NO.
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All Communication ) rcl tln ( ? to News nd Editorial
rnktlcra sliould bo ajaresscd to the toitOR or TH
DEI.
KUltlKM tKTTKIW.
All nuslness tellers and UemllUnccn tliould bs
vidretsod to Tun DM PoniMiii-co COMPAXT , OMAHA.
lr ttsChetk and l'J l olllc * orders to bo made pay.
* blo to the order of the company.
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO ,
ii nosnwATEU ,
A. II. 1'itch , Manager Daily Circulation ,
Omaha , Ncbra ka.
WANTED A county clerk , Apply to
the oommlsiicnera of Doughs county.
As was generally expected , the demo
crats of Ohio have nominated Hoadly for
overnor , .
THE democrats and greonbaokorn ol
" owa Iiavo fused , and after the election
' .hoy will be oonfus'.d.
MAYOR VAUOIT AM waanotnomlnatod for
Yornor by the loara democrats , An
dignatlon weeding in Council Bluffs Is
now in order.
THE whisky distillers of Poorii , al
though considerably "bunged up" by the
discovery of tluao crooked barrels , are
Btlll In the ring ,
NORWAY oooma tj bo nn attractive
summer rcaort. Gladstone Is already
there , and Qascn Victoria and the
Prince of Wales sail for that country
to-day.
THE midnight closing order la being
protly generally obeyed by the saloon
keepers , and it la to bo hoped that the
marshal will coutlnuo'to BOO that It Is
enforced.
TUB principal feature of the platform
of the loirn democrats la the declaration
In fsvor of the repeal of the prohibitory
1'qnor ' law , and the substitution of a
licence JoiT of $250 , with the option to 5n-
orcaau the liconto to $1,000.
WE have uaod a powoifnl telescope in
looking over the proceeding * of the Iowa
aUta domooratlo convention , and nowhere
h vo wo boon abla to dlscavar oven a
trac3of the namiof Vaughsn. This is
a caio of mysterious dlaappaaranca.
Hion license is gaining ground oleo-
whero. A graduated liquor license plank
baa bocen Inserted in the Ohio demo
cratic platform. The democrats who de
feated the operation of the Scott liquor
IATT are thus attempting to rectify their
mistake.
CHICAGO , which hai become notoi 03 a
great divorce center , has gained addition
al notoriety on account of the rapidity
with which dlvorooa are granted in that
city. A day or two ago two divorces
were granted In thirty minutes after the
filing of the petitions. This is a Maud S.
gait , and it beats all previous roeorda.
FULLY 70,000 deaths from cholera have
already occurred in Spain , and the prob
ability fs that the number of victims will
reach 100,000 before the plrgne can bo
checked. This la certainly a great mor
tality for such a country as Spain , while
the loss from the consequent paralyols of
lajinoD can hardly bs overestimated.
TIIE Boston Globe of August 17th was
a patent mcdicina edition. It contained
an interesting history of the origin and
growth of the p&tont medicine trade.
Although Intended as a advortlsameut
the crtfclo furnlahca some important eta-
tlstlcB , The annual calcs of patent , eras
as they should bo more propjrly called ,
proprietary medicines in this countjy
amount to between $22,000,000 , and
$25,000,000. Folly $10,000,000 ia ex-
pndod in advertising every year. There
nro 5.COO proprletwy articles of homo
imnnfacturo In our markets. Perhaps
COO of these ere of Importance , and b rely
fifty can bs profitably run as an Independ
ent bnolncs ] .
Tuts proposition to Incioaso the asseisod
valuation of propnty In this city 25 per
cant IB ohomtorlujd by the llepublioan
as rfltlor censatlonal in ono paragraph ,
and In another It adcilta that "tho valua
tion Is ridiculously low , and the rate of
taxation correspondingly high. " Tco
fact li that the low valoatlon of reel ca-
tate makes the taxes appear hlsrh. If
property , however , was appraised at ono-
thlriorevenoac-fonrtb/of Its actual value
the t x rate on the dollar would bo very
much lower. It may bo that the city council
h s no legal right to nuke the iuoroaio In
the manner proposed , but there coitiinly
mutt bo some method by which the in
crease can ba undo. That an iacroaao Is
needed is a fact that must bo admitted
by everybody , The aggregate isiesa-
mont of property ia Omaha to-day , not
withstanding the rcany Improvement ,
the numeruoB additiono and the advance
In voluo , Is IOIB to-day than It was fifteen
yours ago , when Oaaha had less than
one-third of ita present population. Is
stands to rouen that tha clty'a expenses
are much gro&tor , and that her aourcos of
ravonao must bo inc'eaied to meet the
demand. According lo Judge Lake- , who
is it present ao'ing ' M city nUerncr , the
only roratdy acerta to ID by cqunllzillon
by Iho city council tilting at a board of
eqtulizvtion. If tint fs the o so then lot
it bo dona ra teen as pcs > lbo. ! Howl
over , it it a difficult problem and should
bo cmfully alvdled bsforo tuy declalvo
Btrrs tre taken.
TOE BELT LINE.
The controversy ovtr the Omaha Belt
railway is exciting n great deal of Inter
est in this city. It Is generally conceded
that the Union P ciBo has been caught
napping , and the result is likely to proro
boncGclal to the Interests of Omahn. It
was the tuiinc is cf the Union P :10o
company c protect itself against any Internal
tornal unsmamgemsnt or abuse of power.
Mr. Clark was not only the general man
agcr but ho was ono of the vloa-proal
aonts of the company. Ho originated
and acquired Iho bolt line as a Union
Pacific enterprise , but as the company
virtually repudiated his action It
must now abide by the result.
As a share owner In the belt
line It will have Ita rights protected
and It will not lese any money that it
m y have Invoslqd in the enterprise , but
the Union PAclfio should not attempt to
obstruct public Improvetnonta whloh II
declines to undertake olthor by reason of
a lack of money or dog-ln-the-mangor
policy. AB to the merits of the quarrel
botweou the Union Pacific and the bel'
line folks the people care llttlo or noth
ing. Our city la simply Intoroitad in
having the road built , and in obtaining
through It facilities for rapid transit to
the suburbs and the propoioi system of
bonlevarda and park * . But more Import
ant than all this , the bolt line ia the fore
runner of other railroad enterprise !
which muat have an entry to thla oily by
means of the bolt. Ono of those outer
prises Is a railroad ts the north and
northwest sections of Nebraska , which
bound to bo built at an early day.
Orlglntlly wo oppotcd the methods bj
which the belt line acquired ita right o
way , but s'.nco ' it has obtained that rlgh
right of way , wo want to too the city
profit by the liberal grants which It haa
msdo to that ontorprlso. Wo under
stand that Mr. 01 uk and his Bjsoelatoa
ntind ready with the money to puah the
belt railway to a rapid oomphtion , ami
wo hope that they will not bo any
longer obstructed by tha Union Pacific.
There are hundreds of laborers who
want employment , anil the money that
wUl bo expended In making the dirt fly
on thobeli line will prove of incshrjhbl
benefit to this city. Wo say lot the
work begin at ono , now that Judge
Dundy hns modified the Injunction BO ante
to permit it , and at the sarao tlmo pro
tect the rights of the Union Pacific.
This Is a fair decision , and ought to bo
satisfactory to a parties Interested.
THE IMPORTANCE OF WATER
WAYS.
The northweat waterwaya convention
to bo held at St. Paul will probably
provo a convention of moro than ordinary
importance. The delegates from the
Missouri valley can , by uniting with the
repprcaantatlvefl of the upper Mieslsarppl
valley , accompllah rcaults that will in the
near future bo of great benefit to the
western country. The Improvement of
the waterways of the northweat , where
the great bulk of the grain products of
thla conutryls raised , is tha only moans
of holding the railroads lovel. With
adequate waterways the abundant grain
crops can be greatly moved to the
markets of the world , and BO long
as they furnish tranoportatlon wo
will bo enabled , through competition , to
rodnco the railway rates to reasonable
compotltion. It Is the interior atrevma
that need Improvement , and if congress
n Ita appropriations gives the western
water routes a fair proportion of the
money Intended for public improvements
; ho people of the northwest will bo aatla-
ied. It Is the Intention of the coming
convention to dttcnea the anbject in all
ta bearings , and formulate a reasonab'o
demand to bo presented to congress , and
; o urge early action in record to the
matter. The importauco of water-routes
u tin E flails of commerce ,
a Btrlkingly ehown in the following from
; bo San Francisco Alt a , regarding the
waterways of Californian
\n 1682 , out of a wheat crop of 1,200,000
tons , only 500,030 ton a were handled by the
railroad , and in 1881 the railroad carried only
G13COOtons , out of a total of 1,000,000 tons.
The importance ol the Urio canal to the com
merce of New York , 03 a regulator of railroad
chargea , is very great , but tha importance to
California of her rivers and ether navifrablo
waters Is still greater. Nothing could atona
Tor IholoEB if they were rained by being filled
up wlthallckona.
BY reason of a stringent libel law In
Texas tko prean is virtually gagged. The
Oalvoaton News , whloh recently paid
$10,000 lo settle a judgment for libel ,
wishing to expose the misdeeds of the
atato land beard , took rather a novel and
precautionary coarse to Ininro itself
against any libel enlt In conaequecoa of
any exposures it might make. It pre
sented to the board a resolution , whloh
It was requested to adopt , that the board
would 'Vully exonerate , acquit , relesto
and hold frco from all palno nnd penal
ties , suits , coata , proceedings , damages
and liabilities agalcsUho Galveston News
for or on acccunt of anything it might
publish touching any member of the
board in the management of the landed
affairs cf Texas. " Tiio resolution was
adopted , and thereupon the A'ews fired a
broadaldo upon the beard without any
fear , charging among ether tiings that
the board , by its neglect and mismanage
ment , Lai lout to the rclnol fund of the
state tha turn of $1 ? COOCO , which should
have been collected under the law from
the cattlemen during the past eighteen
mouths.
GOVEHKOK IliLt , of Now York , ia not
ikoly to b3 hla own successor. Seilcoa
obargcs are being mid3 agsln&t Lira ,
oipechlly In regard to hie appointment n
Adirondack fonst oammletlonera. It is
sllfgod that ho del bontely placed tbo
ccmmltiiou In control of the lumbering
Interest , and what Is wets ? , In tha powtr
of the ssino men who have been plunder-
leg the ctato foroita for years. The re
publican papers are not alone In giving
currency to these rcpotts , which ,
add rno moro weighty reason to these
already ave labls for rejecting hla claims
to bo continued In office. If there Is
anything taoro than another that the
average NCTT Yorker takes a ptldo in
pretorvlng It la thojAdlrondack forcits ,
and if the charges against Hill are true
ho may as well count himself a dent
duck.
EX-SENATOR MoDorULD , of Inditnr ,
while admitting that ho would not have
voted for livil service , cow declares him
self In favor of it as it Is a law , and it
has come to stay , Ho also expresses his
belief that all the clerical pD ltlons under
the government should bo entirely di
vorced frcm politics , and that the clorlca
help should bo appointed on the simo
principle that men are employed In JB-RO
banking end mercantile establishments.
Whllo endorsing the president's civil scr
vlca attitude , ho criticises his adoption o
the "cfTtMislvo partisan" dodge , and can
aiders It an unfortunate mlatako. It la
evident that Mr. McDonald regards It aa
an ovaalori of the civil Borvlco law , thu
putting the president in the position of a
atraddlor.
MAYOR BOYO asyo the taxes should bo
diminished , not lnciatcd. . If ho moan
the iax-rato per dcllar ho Ia correct , am
tbo onnly way to do It IB by an Increase
of the valuation of property. Ho knows
well enocijh that the present valuathn 1
altogether too low. Mr. Boyd certainly
docs not mean , to say that our incrcasoc
expenses cm bo paid out of sources o
rovocuo that are less to-day than fifteen
years ago. It curoly coata mcrj to run
a city of 00,000 people than It dooaono o
Icta than 20,000.
THE Plittamtuth Herald very justly
complains that in the appointment of the
delegates to tha northwest watcrrrriys
convention , Governor Dawea has entirely
tiroly Ignored the river towns , oxcop
Omaha. It might have added that ho
almcat utterly Ignored the interests o
the waterways , as tlireo-fonrtha of the
delegates are moro Interested In the rail
ways than they are In the water routoj
"Wno ahull our gubernatorial can
dldato bol" is the question that Is now
puzzling the Now York republicans.
Among the most prominent names men
tioned are these of Gen. Jonoph B. Carr ,
Lavl P. Morton , Cornelias N. Bliss ,
Senator Evarta , Gon. Anson G. McOook ,
end Ira Davenpart. Evidently there
will bo no lack cf gubernatorial timber
when the time comes.
THE Lincoln Journal made a serious
mlatako in charging that there was a
shortage IP Iho ofiico of Treasurer Ruth ,
of this county. It apologises to him ,
and gets out of Its blunder by faying :
It meant to say "clerk , " and not "treas
urer" of Douglass county. Mr. Kush was
not In the Journal's mind tit all , as all ac
quainted with Douglas county affairs would
aeo at once from the context.
DURING the senatorial campaign in
Illinois , Horizontal Bill Morrison made
promlaou lo everybody. Ho has returned
to his homo at Waterloo , and ho Is be
sieged on every hand by hla aupportors ,
who are calling on him to inako good his
promlces. Whether ho will bo able to
make tbo supply of federal coup go
round remains to ba noon.
WE observe that the revised oflialal report -
port of tha ttato comma gives Hastings a
population of 7,030 , which Ia a reduction
of 490 from the first claim of 8,470.
Whether thla rovlalon will provo rails-
Factory to Grand Itlacd icmalns to be
scan. Notwitbatandlng the reduction
Hastings retains the petition of third
city In the stito.
THE revision of the atato census did
not change the pppnbtlon of Omeha ,
which ia 61,833. It did , however , In-
croiso Lincoln'/ ) population , which wns
first announced 20,002. It Is now cred
ited with 20,004. This ia accented for
by the fact that a conplo of births oc-
cunod jaat iu tlmo to increase the count.
A GEORGIA lawyer In addressing the
jury in a circumstantial evidence case
recently , made fn quant nao of the remark
mark that it were better that ninety-nine
jullty men should escape rather than one
Innocent man sbonhl eufftfr. The judge ,
In charging the jury , natd that the ninety-
nlno guilly had long ago eacapjd.
THAT any man , cflpeclally a oltizsn of
Dina'an , ohould become a candidate for a
federal ofiico without ODUoultlng Dr.
Miller , la no doubt very galling to that
democratic boss. But there ia nothing
like "gall" in polltlcr.
THE democratic atato conventions are
all endorsing Cleveland's policy , but It is
a blttor pill for the spuila-hnutlng ele
ment to swallow. With that element ,
lOivoTcr , dltcretlon ia tha butter part of
vilor.
THKUE is not much danger to bo acpre-
lontled frcm grAeahoppora this season
n the MUtourl vallcybnt the Indications
are that they aru preparing for an ex-
oaslvo'rnld all over the west iioxt year.
THE official census report glvca the
svato of JNebrasltn a population of 740,615.
! 'i 1680 the federal onaui gave us &
population of 452,402. Tftls shows a
iln of 282,213 , or about eixty per cont.
Dit. MILLEK thinks that Euclid Martin
should have been formally Introduced to
ilm , Charles II. Beown should UL-o a
or two In otfqaotto.
IT has become qaito evident that Mr.
Clark has glvoa Ili3 Unbu Pacific a bait
n the ribj ,
STATE JOrriNGS.
A man named Shoa was billed by lightning
at Inland , Friday.
The new Methodist church at llcrmnn wil
be dedicated next Sundny.
1'ullciton has contracted for o school } < nngo
to cost S5.COO , to bo completed by the 1st i
Dtcomb'r.
Grand Island will vote , September 10 , on
the question of Issuing $35tCO in bonds to
build water-works.
Thodatea of the Gage county fair nro
October 0 to 9 incln lve , instead of Septcm
bor , KB heretofore published.
An SCO pound bell will tcon "toll the knel
of patting day" from the belfry of the Trea-
byiorian church at Fullortou.
Wheat In Butler county ts yielding to fif
teen bushnla to the acre , Initoaa of twenty to
twonty-fivo as It did latt year.
In ten days 320 town lots were sold a
Chadroii , bringing 870,000. The town silo
company will make n fortune.
II. 0.1'iino. postmaster at Fremont , ha
resigned after sixteen years at the public crib
Now look out for o bourbon scramble.
Chadron { 3 playing Itself for the cattle mar
of that part of the atato. Tha atock yard
contain CiO acres an uvun lection of land.
G , II. Jowott , of Sidney , Ins been award
ed the contract for building the now bmack
at Fort Niobrars. The cost will ba 820.000
The now Chadrou route from Deadwood to
Chicago has caused no reduction In the tar
between the latter points , $43 continues th
order of tha day.
John lUHoy nnd Wm. Walker have been
jailed at Sidney for Bate keeping , to stsni
trial on the cbargo of robbing a Gordon rca
taurnnt ofS5'J cash.
Twelve mpn era left , under the recent cut
to keep In repair 100 tulles of the Omaha iV
llopublicsn Vailoy track between Valley Eta
tlon and Strorusburg ,
John II , Madaria haa just been returned t
York county to stand his trial on n charge o
forgery. The critno was committed in .lun
lant nnd the young man wua captured in Bed
ford county , 1'onnailvnnla.
Uncle Johnnie Irwin of Nebraska City cr > lo
brared his 85th birthday lant Monday. Th
years have touched htm lightly , aud ho ii to
dav nb frbky as eomo men nt forty ,
The brUfiinc nn the forty-five miles of lln
of tha Black Hills oxtemicm of the Sioux City
fi Pacific is being puehed forward na rapidly a'
posslblo. Native plno piling will Lo utcc
after crotsinp the Chejennu nvor.
y. Dent , \\hllo driving to Hastings Jn
carriage Wednesday , was held up by thre
hiRhwopmen and robbed of $35. The villain
tint sattffird with robbing their \ictim stonoi
him to badly Hut ho w&s found ineonfiiblo on
the road.
Sheridan county wi'loto ' on location o
county sent and tor olliccra on the 8th of Sop
tember. Huthilia mon are rushing aroum
lively to Ret n maicrityot tha votes to favo
their town The prospects are good for eo
curing the prize too.
Frederick Larro , of Glcnvilln. attacked hi
daughter , Mis. Stouner , in Hastings. Wed
nesday , and threatened to c.irvo the lifo ou
of liereclf and family , I\Ir \ Stounor interferec
In time to prevent a tragedy and hud hi
bloodthirsty father-in-law jailed.
The Oxford Register fathers the bois snak _
story of the tteason. Five miles from town Is
located tbo Iluscr resi oncz. Iitrj. Husor sot
her boy baby on the floor , and turned to do
Bomo sawing. The bov laughed unusually
hearty , and the mother looked around to set
what nmused him. "Judgo of her horror , '
says the Register , "on discnvoaing that her
darling boy was playing with a snake. The
saalie was coiled around the boy'a body , witl
ita bead extended a foot or moro in front one
curved bick towards the child's face , waving
to and fro aud runnin ? out its tongue In n
threatening manner , while the little fellow
clasped the en < iko In his hand some BIX inches
btlow Its head. The mother with a raothor'i
fear at her heart wildly clutched the child ant
tried to Bnatch him nway from this fearfu
plaything , but in the struggle the enako EIIC-
cecded in enveloping ono of its arms In its
frlds and thus bound mother and child to
gether. It was impossible to shako It loose ,
and after vain nnd lutilo efforts to do RO ,
another member of the family came to the
rcEcao. ' A littla girl of but n few rummers
severed the enako'a head from its body with n
lioe , nnd tlmi released her mother and little
brother from their horrible envelopment. "
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
The Growth of Daives County.
Correspondences of the BEE
BUCHANAN , Nob. , August 1C. There
are still Ihouianda and thousands ol
acres cf choice forming land open to
Bottlemcnt in thla region. It ia a vexing ;
question to mo that Nabraoka people still
emigrate to cold Dakota and the alkali
jrairiea of Kancaa when there are rich
'aims for all in our own atato of JNebraa-
ca. Fuel cannot bo obtained in Dilcota
&nd Western Kansas , without paying a
leavy mouoy price for it. Hero all
; ho coat ia the labor of cutting and haul
ing home tha pitchy plno logs. Lumber
a sawed hero by several mill companion ,
and rettlora v/ho do neb wlih to build ard-
louses cnu buy lumbar ormugh for $75 to
snlld a cczyramo honee , cufliclout In
BIZJ aad durability for a Battler's require-
monta. Chadron Is haviacr a boom. The
oithwca'irn Railrosd company Ima
joughfc 000 acron of land flvo mlloi cast
of the old town bi'o ' , and laid it cfi'Jn lota
and Etcck yard ) , liuiineco lota in Chad
ron sold far from § 000 to $7GO , the first
) urolmto day. Buchcnrn , the ultlmato
county scat of the south half of Daw to
county , la having an equal beam , Four
AlLBWorth basinets men cro putting
up biiilncfB buildiuga on the town
alto. Air. Klzjr intends putting iu a
good stock. A. B liurnr , a lumber yard ;
Ur. Btrtlett , a stock of furniture , and
Hr Ci'lccrd , a stock nf paints , oil ? , wall
per , eto. Uowoll F. Strong , of Bllchl-
; un , Ja negotlatlup ; to cetabliah a dry
; oods houeo In Bnchanan. This town ia
u the cantor of the BJX Butte country ,
and Ia deutlned to boaorao a iljurlahlbg
city. Tflcto towns afford excellent bunl-
nosj openings fur men of email means ,
nit thu most sinking advantage lioj with
bo farmer iu tlis , grind opportunity of
; attiog rich ooru und wheat lauds of LIs
own. ThoEo roaduis of the BIB : who llvo
nn rented farms near Omiha , Papilllon ,
Fl r.nce , Yalhy , In fact , all through the
Hgrioultural rigtona whore the BKK Is
tiad , aVould post theuiiolvo ] on thu laud
iw and take diligent action to ascuie the
advantages accruing to the Nebraska
iomeateadcr. M. W ,
Wlioolor Uotintj'H Prospects.
CuaiMiNhviLLK , Wheoer ! Co. , Neb , ,
August 15. Cummintvlllo ia altuated
near the head of tbo Biiavor aud on tbo
leaver valley , ono of the Cuojt vallpjs iu
ho otate ; unaurpteao.iby any as a stock ,
jay and grain producing country. Cam-
minavlllo la near the center of Wheeler
onnty and In the cmr fnturo will bo the
ounty seat , Five years sgo there were
> ut a foTr Battlers in the county , while
; odsy Wheeler county haa a popohtion
of marly 2.COO , Moat of the Und at that
imo was coueid-irod worthhtu , which to-
lay la covered with good graes , furiilaU-
f ! fiod for KOIUO of the IJIIBUC hurts of
ttlo In the west. The lands nro mostly
dkon up by an uupigfctlo and Intelligent
'fKU tf people. Thera i > atlll room for
more. Tha battncai Interctts of tbo
o n nra tha Whcolor County O aatto ,
mo general store and pott filco , ouo
) lack u.lth shop , oao hatdwi.ro ttoio uvA
, ho Commercial hotel. Sloisrs , Wolf &
Jensen , of Maanloj , IOWA , will pat uu
na\orAl bcsluotii hcutca thla / : ! ' , anil w'th
the extension of the O. N. & B. U. rail
road from Albion , tno fuluro ptoapoots o
Cummlnsvillo nro bright. BEAVER ,
Sl'ATK
Finii Annual McotlnR At Lincoln
Soptcmbor 10 , 1885.
The fifth annual meeting of the Nebraska
braska State Farmers' Alllanco will ba
hold at the Academy of Music , iu Lin
coln , for the transaction of suoh buainots
as may properly como before it , com
monclng Tuesday evening , September
13,1885 , and continuo at ploianro of the
meeting.
Senator Van Wyck will addroia the
meeting on Ttieeday evening. Other
prominent speakers at other mooting ] .
All who labor for fqaal rights , t qua !
privileges and equal burdens before the
law , are invited to attend. The ratio of
representation will bo ono delegate for
ouch farmers' organization , alllanoa or
club , and ono for oaoh twenty-five mem-
bora or major fraction thereof.
Lot us como together to discuss the
questions bjforo us and ttko such action
as will best ameliorate the evils of whloh
wo complain.
Will ntnto pnpori" copy and oblige.
Ilespoctfully submitted ,
J. Buititows , Prcs.
L , DAIILINO , Sec'y , Juniata.
11. 0. BIOELOW , Oh'm Ex. Com.
Tlioll. 1 > . aiulttiu fTxprcsBinon.
Special Policeman Frank Robbing a
the depotcamo Into police court ycst rJsy
brioglni ; with him two 1'xprcaamon , D. A
Su ley and J. B. Tucker , whoho chimed
had been dlcobeylug the orders of th
Union PnctCc company. It seems tha
for aomo time there has be on a dhpu *
between the cibaion aud haokmen ou th
ono tide and the cxproBomcn cu th
ether , ca to where tbolr vehldts abxul
bo placed nt the depot , The Union Pa
clfio road , it Is cluluicd by tha express
men , liaa been crowding them Into the
strcoi , in iLhwIng the liacknun and cab
men to tike up the most advnntngoou
pocltionci nuaroat to tbo dcpjt.
ItEoemathat tha Union Paclfio by
the terms of an old city s'atnto h&n the
right to control tha positions of tha hack
men , cabrnon and cxprcssmou , and la de
tenu'nod ' to csrrclto thiapiivllFgo. The
expressmen arn bound to tight the matte
nay Ing that the Union Pacific la depriving
horn of rights which they luvo onjoyec
for years. Thee casoa will bo made the
tctt and will in all probability como to
trial to-morrow.
An Attempted Bursary.
Shortly after midnight , Wodnoida ]
night , Qeorgo Bowen , who roouia ia
hoaaoon the corner of Twelfth and Howard
streets , awoke to find a burglar In hla
room ia the act of going through the
pockolscf hia pantaloone. Bowcn jumped
out i f bed nnd attempted to grapple with
the burglar , at the same tlino ncroaming
for help , flu erica awoke everybody In
the house , aud four mon Immediately ran
to his asslstanco. They surrounded the
burglar , nnd a man vr&s dispatched for aa
officer. Before the officer reached the
place , however , the burglar had made hla
escape , successfully eluding the four mon
In the darkneta. There have boon sev
eral robberlco committed in the same
houee recently , and it is prcbablo thai
they wore cornmlttsd by the eauxe man
who attempted it hsbulght.
Not tbo Man.
Some mention wai made in these c )1
nmna yesterday of the crrost of S. D.
Fuller , a notorious confidouco crooic , in
Colorado this weak. At first it wai BUD
poaid that ikla gentleman was Frad Ful
ler , Ilia caahler of Loyal L. Smith , onr
late beloved , in as much as it WAB kuown
that ho had gene to Colorado and had
been sojourning there for some tlmo. A
reporter for the BEE waa shown a letter
lanr. night received by Dr. Swotman from
FulUr , dated Buffalo , August 12 , which
prevents the acceptance of thetheory that
ho is the man arroatcd in Colorado. Fnl
ler la stopping at 1ho Continents ! hotel
In BaffAlo , and ohould any of his crod-
itora ia thla c'.ty ' llko to communicite
with him , they ran wrllo to him In care
of that hostelry.
CamplaiiitB From the ' Wcalicr
Brethren. "
Complolnta are hoard tbnt the mem
oera of the Omaha Honing Aasccia isn
who wo coinpsrativo uovlcea in the use
of the oar , but who for tro toke cf oxor-
olro ere ansioua to learn , nro in a painful
situation. They csy that they titid It
very difficult to nuke any hoadvroy
agninct the moro fortunate oneo who have
iad boating experience. It ia nald that
, hsro members rUmoat completely tnonopa-
Izj the burgo and nhclla , and these who
most need the prjctico cro rclep.otod to
; ho common work boatu. Thla ta not a *
t ohonld bo. The bttfilnnora should b <
; lven a chance , and all olononta shru'd
10 kept In Imrinony , If the cssocii'uu is
rO bo a SUCCESS.
Army Mnttcra.
Gen. Brcck , of the army headquarters ,
ocelvod intelligenoa ycttorday that the
Ninth cavalry haa at last arrived at Fort
McKinney , where it la now stationed
under Col. Ilitcb , awaiting further
ordcro.
The liflo team of the department of the
'iatto h now In daily praotlca at the
ifle range of Fort Oamha. They will
tari nbuut September 1 for Fort Sncll-
ny , Minn.
Mij. Kent , recently promoted In the
Third iufttutrv , haj arrived here from
Fort Shaw , Mont. , and will take the
ilaco nf Blaj , DeRutacy , who has qono to
j"ot Vancouver , Washington Territory.
Real Bsiaio TratiBforn.
The following trunsfora were filed Au
gust 10 , with the county olerk.nnd reported
or the BEE by Amos' Real EtUto agenoj :
George IT. Bogpra cud wife to Either
S > tiiltz , lot 3 , blk 0 , Omaha View , w d ,
$100.
Isaac S. Hascsll and wifd to Alexander
MoOflVock , lot 3 , blk 3 leaio & Holdun'a
adl to Omaha , w d , $500.
F/uak Plvonka tnd-vUfo to Anna Car
ol ! , w 25 ft of lot 14 , blk 8 , South Oma-
la , w d , 5170.
Alldiaul lllrt r.nd wlfo to Rwmui
Henrlckaou , lot 8 b k 100 , Omaha , w d ,
$3GOO.
Franco * M , Graves ( inglc ) to Frank
Graven , i " of lot 50 , Guea * nod to Omaho ,
w d , $800"
Ci ( >
Officer John Turnbull ia basted just
making out and dhtrlbuling tie
:3irscfl : ; to txpiojunuu , peddlcra and
there , Ha eaya llut up ta the pr ( 3ut
irrc , 150 ixprresjirn have paid far
lcoj nc. bealdea 41 fnik peddlers , acd
23 t r in-l
OVf B THE WATEE ,
A Bliort THc With Ocn. Iiowo Abont
in
A reporter for'the BRK inctGan , Lowe ,
who haa juat returned from EagUnd , hat
night , and had a chert and interesting
talk with htm on the subject of the war
fooling in Great Britain , and ether kindred -
drod topics ,
"Ihero la no doubt , " sikld G. > a. Lowe ,
"but that the war fooling la England la
intenio. I believe , In fact , tint the fool *
Ing toward Russia is moro blttor now
than it WIB before the compromlto. It Is
a ( singular fact , too , that the British gov
ernment la making preparations for war
with all swlftnoaa possible Injing In
ammunitions and providing every thing In
the way of firearms from a torpedo to a
cannon. Thla certainly ehowa that It la
alive to the possibility of war. The faot
of Iho matter Is , " continued Gen. Lowe ,
"England Is in a wonderfully dofensolcsi
condition aa to lirr ports , nnd if attacked
at thla tlmo by a power with a firat-olaoB
navy , for Instance , France , it would go
hard with hor. This fact , too , ia ioilizd
by thoto who have studied the question.
I bad the privilege , while In England , of
being invited to n meeting of the Emplra
Difonao club , at the Miiimon liouso , the
rcaldcnco of the Lord Mayor , iiondon.
This mooting waa called for the purpcaa
of discuta'iit ' ; thla very subject coist de
fense , and I learned moro about the mat
ter there than I could poseibly have
learned by yean cf otudy. Some voiy
dlotiugulchtd military nnd uavnl men
were there , aa aho civilians In high pa-
attlona of command throughout the king
dom. Some Interesting talks were
made by varlona mombcra ahoniog the
dofuuacltBi condition of norno of
the poiti of the British king
dom. 1 remember ouo thin ; In
particular told by old Admiral
Hey &a allowing the doioncoleau condition
of Ghngow , fchnatfld , uo you know , on
the mouth of the Clyde. Ho raid that
ona of the udtnita'a ' of the British navy
ia making practice manoeuvres with his
ihet , determined to sco whether Glargiw
could bo imtored b an enemy'a aut'p ,
when the month of Iho Clyde , aa now
proviJod with harbor defenses , waa
guarded byEnglish vcaseh. Accordingly
ho divided hh ( hct into TWO psrte.nnd aent
ouo squadron out to sa , under charge , I
thick cf Admiral White , instructing
him to return at nny time nftor the rest
of the ohlpa had been positioned In the
harbor , and BCD if ho could cund ono of bis
vessels through the line of defeneo. Ad
miral Whlto followed out hlsmetructlons ,
and the next morning , anro enough , ho
hid succeeded In sending a chip late the
month of the tivor , through the line of
guard , uupercclvcd. This ehowa very
plainly how defenseless the city of Glas
gow ia , with her present hurbor protec
tions ,
"Many ether instances of a llko nature
were brought up , aud I waa astonished ,
aa I Bfiid before , t ? BOO how defenceless
cro some of the important points of the
kingdom. "
"I think exaggerated report ] have been
spread abroad la America ntnut the con
dition of English trade , " continued
Gen. LOITO , "although there iano doubt
but that affairs are frightfully dull there.
Yes , the people teem to have confidence
In Saliabnry'a administration although it
haa been but a short tima ainco hia party
came Into powor. The conservativesba-
fore coming into power of courao were
thoutiog for war , end now that they are
in control of the policy of the govern
ment , must narso thu belligerent feeling
of the English people toward Russia.
< m ether points , however , siioh as tbo
Irish question , Salltbury is bound to
follow up the pollcv ot Gladstone. "
THE MAN OF MYSTEKY ,
Revelation of tbo Real Identity of
tbo Kiub and Mysterious A , 11 ,
Leonard Tlio Great
Ofranonctlon'spono ,
"A. n. Leonard , " the titular purchaser
of the Smith stock la S. P. Morse and
jusinets associates. Tii'a ' ia no conjecture ,
aut fact given upon the authority of Mr.
Vlortu hlnaolf.
As much was anspccted Wednesday by
larger number among the countloas
speculators upon Leonard's Identity and
the authorized revelation will doubtcs ?
)0 ) greeted by a clurus , "I knew U ull
along. " It lj to bo hoped that these
wlae-acrca will take it aa no dlacourttsy
f it is ot&tcd that bad thiir indoutlfica-
Ion of Mr. Moreo with the mysterious
mm of means been of the least
ibslouj nature their cjufldonco
rt their opinion would never ha\e boon
litohod to an expression of it. Ttioy
enow that BIr. Mono was a man of bnel-
nees sagacity , and as it did h'rn ' no harm
o aay s ) , they were willing even at ran-
.om , to charge him with the clover deal ,
or which the ot mpllcatlon of matters
over the Smith matter made opportunity.
) ut there were aomo far-slghitd Individ
uals who caw ether hands In the transac-
ion. fo these , "A. II. Leonard" waa
j. B. Williams or N. B. Falconer , or
Oirflllu , of Now York , or many
others. Oao personage" , who taken road-
ly to sensationalism , insisted that It waa
Smith himself , and when laughed at , in-
llgnantly appealed to the fjoepel of Gen.
3ortin'a violated confidence in the BEK ,
'his poiuts the moral thtt you must never
raakeja joke upon a dignified atiU un-
voreally respected gentleman , eapscially
In n journal long oatabllehod upou public
confidence.
The formality of transfer wrs com
pleted yesterday morning in the United
States circuit court.
A TALK WITH MOUSE.
Mr. 8. P. Mono greeted the reporter
radiantly ,
"Whim I got Smlth'a poods In hero , "
said he , with a sweep uf his lund , ao
111 ugh to oomprho the spacious dimen
sions of his splendid establishment , " 1
will have the biggest stock ovorj-ut ua-
dor ODD roof In those parts foi iniuy
miles arcuod. Smith had brviijht to.
grthcr by hla practlceaj oncnnrmcri
stock , anu my own is not imU by ar y
inoanH , I will rnsku a cornploto iu
irdijtory of toy now rurohtHO , a task
which tilll icqulre somu ulght or ten
iayo , end with that I will oirk evoiy-
thlnj ; in hero , Ttten fcr a blowcuv
worthy of lha great COBHMHU , " nud Mr.
Morao Unshod In mill cxultino.
Yc , lrdotd , " ho continued , replying J
.0 a qiieetloji , "tho puichano of the stock
, ras u ( peca'ntion ' for profit , notwltU *
raadlng thftt 1 urn frtqu ? nily nccatcd
) oylnlt { just to got It oat of the way ,
U the ligurea which obtained It , I ojn
stall if at SOTT tirl.-eacrd maku money ,
Lilcr I will convince the pnbMo of thlf. '
"Of COUMO , I will tell you uow who A
IL Leonard Is. Ho Is an employe in the
Boston department of this firm
and his name was used ni a
proteotivo ruio. I was compelled to
do It. Every day , I waa boaet with ap
plications to venture an latimato upon
the value cf thn Smith stock , and If ihsd
nude open efforts toward the pnrohasi
everybody would have boon looking t
my hand , so to speak The in a of
Leonard's name wns , in lolf ( Uf < jnep , com
pulsory upon rno , i ( I dcolrcd to adhere
to the business ptincipto of boj'n < the
stock M cheaply as passlblo 1 took
oloso figuring but the others ! ml thn
aamo oppoitnnHy , " nnd Mr. Moruo
omlled with pardonabln c rnplacoccy.
NEBEASKA.mSTOOKMEN
. ,
Tlicy llognrtl the l'rcnldont'4 Order
na JiiHt nnd Fair ,
"Mi * . McShano , "asked a reporter
of the president of the otookyards , who
has just returned from the west , "how ia
President Clovolncd'a order as to fences
rooslvcd by the stockmen throughout
the weal ! "
"They are all inclined to receive It
cheerfully In faot the molt of thorn
are inclined to believe that It will baa
good thliig for the cittlo Interests of this
atato. No , I hnvo hoard llttlo or no
grumbling about the nutter aud nlmctt
every cntllcrnan I have talked with ex-
prcsaca a dca'rj ' to aoa the order etrlctly
enforced without reserve end wlthjut
pattmltty. "
"Will thla order benefit Iho smaller Jr
stock-grower ! ) of the arato more thuii the T i
larger ouct ? '
"No ; on the conlrnry , I hive no doubt
but that It will benefit the men of larger
cnttlo intoresto the most. You so ? , If
tbo government ordari nil tha fences re
moved from iti lauda fn thla atato , It will
compel thono omaU stock growora to vi-
cato pasture lands whiih they have lul I
without any title , and throw them Into
the common domain Moat of tholtrgor
ntpck firnu pnnecis their own rnuuhcj and
will not bo effected by the ordor.
"You think there will bo no trouble In
enforcing tha ordrr , then ? "
"Not the Icaot. Every Nobwaka
stockman Iu willing to abldo by the now
order of thingo. All that wo ask li that
President Clovehnd'n manlfeato mcy bo
carried into full and impartial effect. "
NEW suirriKO ADVANTAOKS.
Wednesday's Ohoycnno Snn hss the
follon ins In regard to an nrr&neomcnt
which will bo of great advsntogo to cattle
shippers : "Hou John WeShnno , vice
president of the Wyoming Stcckgrowora1
Association , has written to Secretary
Sturgls that the Union Pacific railroad
company hss rnadn an irrantpmcnt with
the Sioux City & Pacific compiny which
will be of no little benefit to cattlemen
who shall ship over the latter road. f
Thla la that the Union Pa clfio will take
such cattle na the Sioux City & Pacific
shall ship from Obudron , at Fremont ,
transport them to Omaha where nn op
portunity will ba given to sell them at
the stock yards In tint city , and if a oale
is not made reload and carry them to
Miaaonrl Vallor , when they will ba for
ward ed over the Chicago & Northwestern ,
of which the Sioux Coy & Pacific ia prac
tically an extension. The coat of such ,
transportation from Frnmnt to Missouri
Valley will bo probably § 0 pr car , whloh
fs about the amount for carrying the can
over the Sioux Clly & Pucifio. The advantage -
vantage will bo tb.it cattle ohlppcra will
lir.vo an opportunity to aall in Omaha
without expense. "
Burglars have hid oeigo to tha north
west portion of the capital city of Des
Molma , nightly raiding that unfortuaato
portion of tie town.
.
HAGAN'S
gnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it , who would rather
not tell , , and you carit tell.
JR.S
719 South ( til Et.Cmilm ,
relqihocc COi Cciretronilcnco lollrlteil
'OOL ' JUUTII AND Ol'IIKH PHIVI
IiEOIJI KOH BALK ON THU
OUOUNU3 Oil' TUB
QfWifi , NEBRASKA , FAIR.
/
/II MJ * musi bo on fliln thu Hec'clar > ' . < olllco ,
i or liuforo AUrf. 16. 1hurl < lit li lesjnul to ro
ot nil tIJa.
I'urutM and o'.her prcrnlurnii olfcred , S'JU-
Hl
'AIR HELD XWT. 4h ( ( o lllfi.
Addrtsa , JW , U ,
ocm I , CreUMcu II ocic , Cualu.