Nebraska Newspapers

    2 1'HE OMAHA'DAILY BEEi.JVIONPAT : , PECEHBEIM2 , 1887. .
KATDRAl CAS IN ABUNDANCE
XTobmska Olty Rejoicing Over Hot
Booont Discovery.
THE SHAFT TO BE SUNK DEEPER.
Hog Clinlcrn In Olnn Coiinly
NelmiHkn Tone-horn' Mooting
Another Dnluitn AVoitder
Wyoming N < itan.
1 Nohrnskn City's Nntnrnl fins.
Nr.musKi CITV , Neb. , c. 11. [ Cor-
rD | otulonco of tlio HIK. : ] 'ITn nnturnl K I
iml trillions discovered near the Nebraska City
jmbklng house several days ago assures the
future of thecity. . Thul there Is gas thorc
goes without saying nntl thonoxt four months
ivIUjdpinoiigtrulo that It is in { lajliigjiuitntl-
tics. Indlcntiuns of gas vycro found ot ri
drpUi o ' 400 i'o.tnnd InercA d In cvldunco ai
.tho illKKlrtR I'lfSrc'wil ' until nt WXI feet II
burned qulto n stciidy lltuno when Ignited ,
Mr. Joseph Jiurns of Lincoln , Ims the con <
tract to Blnk the well fiOO feet drepi'r and will
bc ln work this week. Ho U eonlldent ol
trlklng a pnyliiK quantity of natural pus and
the investigations will bo pushed to u Batls <
factory conclusion ,
One of the liirtfust nnd most Important en
tcrprlsos secured In the i > n t four weeks U n
branch of tin ) Anhcuscr-lUisch brewing com-
IRinyof St. Louis. A representative of tnu
company u few days since purchased a lantc !
amount of the most valuable real estatu in
the city , nnd two days later work was begun
on two mammoth structures , to bo used as a
rofrlgcratorliousuandbottllnKeHtabllslitncnt ,
Tnti company will ( jive cmplo ) ment to u largo
number ol men. Adoliili Munch , of the com-
puny , In his own behalf invested In some
valuable property In the custom house
nqunrf. A provision In tlio agreement for the
transfer provides that an < > | > cra IIOUBO to
cost no ICHB than $75,000 shall bo erected upon
tlio comer before the next season. Mr.
JJusch ilnhounccs ho will elect it four story
49xl'JO brick Mrtirtmn on the propptty in the
upritiK , mid MrF. . Uottmun , who owntt the
two lots adjoining , will also build a similar
edifice , and over the two sti iictures it is pro
posed to put the opera house. Many promin
ent clti/ens have offered liberal contribution ?
towards making the now'lioiisn the handsom-
cut in tlio Htato , and at last Nebraska Olty is
to have what has long been earnestly prajoil
far art opera house.
Another onterpi isn Is the organization of u
Continuous brick kiln company with an
Omaha gentleman at Us hoad. A stock torn-
| > anV"\\'ith a capital of & . * iOUO is being formed ,
Since uutVH of our natural gas strlko liu
pone abroad volumes of Imiuii Ing letters have
been received by Colonel Schwlnd as to itc
lirobiiblllties. Others are still writing with n
view of establishing manufactui ing enter
prises , and dully the outlook for next jeai
grows brighter. There nro now sovei al east
ern gentlemen in the city who Intend tt :
loctito enterprises hero in the spring. A
Durlihgton , la. , capitalist is licro looking foi
peed Investment in some good manufactur
ing enterprise , and is willing to put consider
able capital in some substantial business. A
Columbus , Ohio , manufacturer of wind mill'
will eiect a large factory hero ii :
the spring and help to swel
Nebraska City's increasing business. jS
prominent manufacturer of hard wood good'
K in the city , and wants to purchase lOOxlfit
feet of giotiml on which to build a factoiy
Another gontlcnnm , from Haltimoro , Mil-
wants to secnrii u suitable location to build i
wan-house for his sashes , window sills
blinds and doors , large enough to aeoonnno
date stock worth fiom .I.Odu to JiTo.tHX ) . Tin
manufacturing outlook , and evident Interest
of inanufacturei taken in Nebraska City i'
due to. the good work done by our board ol
tr.ldu- body of business men , and ever ; ,
one a rustler. To its effoitscan bo.tr.icci
the greater number of all recently estab
lMiD(1 { and tirobablo industries ot ono kim
nnd another.
The Hutchison Packing nnd Provision
company , which recently purchased tin
Tnins-Misiotiri house for $100,000 , after malt
irig several attempts.to smiro liogs ( tufflcicn
to run the house to its full capacity and fail
ing1 , linvo nnnounccil Unit the house wouh
remain closed for tlio winter. The conipan ;
wants 3,000 hop daily , and unless they eai
Vasectircd thc-hotiso will remain closed In
definitely. The scarcity of hogs in thi
vicinity is duo to the tcrnblo ravages imuli
by the cliolM'a unions the porkera of Otoe
Nomahti and Cass counties , where it is stil
prevalent , to the great loss of the farmers.
Ono of the greatest enterprises ever cs
tabllstiptl in Nebraska City are the Hoyschlai
Cereal mills which have Just been complete. )
ut a cost of $ SOOU. ( ) The works will com
iiiifnt'u operations to-morrow , and give em
iiloyimait to some thirty men. Staicli
hominy , cracked corn , oat meal , cnickci
Wheat nnd corn Hour will bo manufacture
for vhli'li a steady market lias already bee
6ceuied in the oust. The mills will bo run t
their full capacity , which is about 12,00
bushels of grain per day The building is
iimmmoth four-story stincturc , and the mill
aw without question the largest ot the Kin
In the west if not in the United blaU.'i.
IlCIIin TlllmnKr.
TALJlif.E , Neb. , Dee. 11 [ Corrcspondenc
of thetHr.i : . } Hog cholera , which was r
ported In the Uui : about three weeks ago :
causing considerable loss to faimeisintl
vicinity ot Talmagc , is still raging and i
borders are greatly extended. Carl Schult
living Rjuth of town , has lost uhout si\l
bead. Rome faimois north of hero are e
tensive levers. The disease has broken 01
In RcVcrnl pl.tc-fa ! u Nemaha county , m
fiiriiic'rs near Anlnmi , Ihook and Johnsr
ore suffering givat , lost , . Hog raising is 01
of the chlet industries of this part of tl
ntnto , and thu rapid mid fatal spVead of th
besom of destvnillon Is n source ol' dlscou
BfU'inont in many homes.
The Nemaha river is being biidgedontl
Otoc nnd Nemaha county Une. A bridge h
been badly needed there ever since this bir
of.Uiis . HVQ little city. The new bridge w
xuaUwtnlly Increase the trade of the town.
Coal and petroleum worn struck while bo
lug a well on the farm of William Perry ,
few miles southwest of Tulmngu. at a dcp' '
of 130 feot.
Work Is now suspended for the winter i
tilcvjmssourl I'nclllu railroad which has bei
in cqurse of construction during the hist fc
months between Talmago and Crete. Tl
grade has Just been finished and traek-hiyii
Will proceed in the early spring. The no
road follows the south branch of the LIU
Ni-maha river west for perhaps lift eon mile
Ili'Ieim , Holdeii and Hcmlryx respeetivo
will be the first thieo stations west of tli
phire. llnlden is near Mason's nurseries in
olttVTii miles from Tulmnuo. Osage preeln
which Is now some distance from maik
will , upon the completion of the now run
have railroad tidvantaires near ut hand.
North Nebraska , ToacliprM.
Siin.foN , Xob. , Dee. 11. fCorrosponden
flf the HUB. ] The thin ! annual meeting
the Noith Nt'ln-aska Tearhcrs' assooiatli
will bo held at Hhilr from December 27
SI' , Inclusive. Everything promises a vor.v'fit
ccssful Wioeting. Teachers of Nebraska r
cordially Invited to be pix's-ent. ncrcipts 1
rutlroad tlckctn at homo station , which w
cntttlu thOse In attendancu at Hlair to o
and ono-lhlul i-'tc-s on the main roads , t
drc-K * nil communications to H. A. Hi
UhoUon , Neb. , chairman of executive co
inlttce. Kollowing is the progriiinmo :
ItliSnVY UVRMNU b
Music.
Addrc-ss of Welcome .
. .
I'rchtdcnt'H Acldi-os. .
, . . . U. A. Cooper , Ainswoi
Music.
aocr.ifllour.
ni.nNL \ \ Mouxi.sr. snssiox-Oo'n.ocu
Primary \Vork
I'aper"The Kindergarten us it lAiotor
In Pi imury Work" .
. Miss Amanda Olson , Tokam
Dlncusslon opened by .1. A. Doivilen ,
. . . . . North Ho
General dhcusslon to follow.
UhlWo'u.ocK.
l aior' "Hci olved th.it Our State Por-
mils ( Jliltdrcn In Hntor School at too
Kurly an Ape" . A. C. Ong. Civlghl
DSscuHsloii jO | > encd by J. M , jCiiH'i-\ ,
. . . . . . > . . . , . ; . - . . . . . i. . . , . , . . . ; . . . Ojkb
n continued by J. O. MoVey ,
_ . . . , . ArlhiBl
Gcnorat dlwuHHlon.
WKII.NKnllAV > VTKIW OOX SI.SSION 2 O'CI.O <
High Hcliool work
Paper "Unlfonalty In Hlrh ( School .
Work" . ft. H. Hughes , Sclmylci
DUcnssion opened by J. L. Crambor ,
. . . . . . . . . , , . Columbur
Discussion continued by U. i\ Wharton ,
. . . Cral
Oonoral discussion '
4 O'CICIK , .
Hunlncss meeting.
wr.liNi Dvv' i\rNiMi sik sto > f.
Music.
Lecture "OanR-l Wcbstcr"f .
Hon. W. V. Norrls , judge7th Judicial Dls
Titt ustiyv itnii.viNo niMinv 0 o'ct.o' ( K.
County HUimriiiU'mlont'fl'Work '
Paper "The County Superlntendcnc.v
and Politics" . Charlr * Oates , Pierce
Discussion opciled by H. "A. Enrli'ht. Albioi
Discussion continued by W. C. Dlbblo ,
. . . , , . . ! ' . . i . i . . . . Dakota Uit ; ,
General discussion.
KlflW 0'cr.ofK.
Paiici4 "Can Our Country Schools bo
Untried ! " . . . bn.Uon Wnrd , U.illy Hrancli
Illscu sloiiocncd | by Clio * . S. Covey. Stnntoi
Discussion continued by M. W. Claire.
. ; . . . : . Ha/Illo Mill-
General discussion.
TiiutisinY * rri'.iiKoovsint < siOf 0 O'LOCK.
Paper "Mnnilal Training Its' Place In
Our Publlq Sghools" . . .
. , p. W. Gienstcad , Noifull
Discussion ofioned "by A. M. lititnunn ,
. i . Omahr
Discussion continued. uy W. K , Fowler ,
, . , . . . . \ . . . . . . . . . Scrlbnci
General disuisslon. .
, yllCLOCK. : ! ( . .
Pnpcr-"Wlmt Attitude Shall Wo As-
Htimo on tlio Temperance Question I"
. . . D. 1C. Hond , Hlnli
Discussion opened by W. H. demons , Ponci
Discussion continued by J. .1. Taylor ,
. . . . ' . Broken lov ?
General discussion.
lllUlHDAt KVr.XtNO SKSSIOX.
Music.
Lecture J. C. Gllchrlst , A. M. , president o !
Northern Iowa Normal school.
Illiberal Irishmen.
TiiXcotADec. , . II. At the regular mcetinf
of the local branch of the Irish Nationa
league , President Fitzgerald nmdo u speed
deploring the slowness with which tin
wealthy Iilshmcn of America wore respond
Ing to his leccnt appeal. Ireland was novel
In greater need , and ho urgt > d redoubled of
forts. To help the anti-coercion roll of honoi
ho handed In tils own name for an addition , !
1500. _
Took a Mltf Tumble.
FUHMOXT , Ngb , Dee. 11. [ Special Telegram
gram to th < > HKI : . ] Jftko Hauchman , of Lin
coin , while working yestyl day on the ilomi
of the first ward brick school building , lo-i
Ills fastening , ffll and btoko several of Ui'
ribs and wasiuilo | seriously hurt.
"
The nirth \Vliitowoiu1. .
WiiiTnwoon , JXik. , Dee. 9. [ Correspond
cnce of the Uci : . ] It was scarcely 10 o'cloci
In the forenoon of Thursday , December 8
that the multitude began to congregate , fo
general townsitc , Acnnt P. Ayhitney , of tin
Ficmont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley sj stem
had given notice that lots would ho soli
immediately upon the arrival of the passen
gertuiln from the east. At 1 o'clock Mr
Whitney appeared with his blue flats , and
followed by the anxious , lushing crowd
asked for.bids. They eiimo thick and fas
at live jumps. The ilifttr lot offered win
knocked down to William Selbio for the pie
posed Whitewood bank , together with the om
adjoining. As fast ns possible the lots wen
sold , until that entire block had been deeded
at ptices ranging from $100 to WOO. Alto
gether , tlio sale was very successful , tin
townsito company ieali/.iitr ) over W5,00l ) , am
transferring seventy-live lots. Many Dead
wood men were among the purchasers , am
soiiio have stated their intention of ciectinj
substantial buildings soon. The .prospect !
for the new ( own me the brightest , bccuusi
of its bciTutiful loentioil , the energy of it'
merchants and the Impiovoincnt of the rail
road company , with the fact that hero wil
bo the terminus of the road for at leus
eighteen months , necessitating transfer o
all tr.iflle nnd mails during that period.
" \Vjnniliifj Notes.
CIIKMJXXB , Wyo. , Doe. 10. IConcspond
cnce of the HUB. ] A hunter named Cnrpcn
ter was shot by a companion , in the Savor ;
mountains , near Himlius , last week. Cai
pentcr haJiiu elk skin over Jiis lioisy whicl
his companion took for an elk. Both hors
and rider were Instantly killed.
A heard of cattle belonging to the Angle
American Cattle 'company , of' which Harr ,
Oelrichs is president , stompeded last wee' ,
nnd thiity beeves went to deatli over the Ha
Creek bank. There were COO in the bunch.
Rev. J. F. Nugent , for many years str
tioncd nt Cheyenne , has been appointed i
the parishes of Uock SprmgH and Gree.
Ulvcr.
The Hockwith syndicate , of Rock Spring :
which has leased the Union Pncllle cot
mines at that place , h now negotiating fo
the lease of all the stone quark's of tltc Unlo
Pacific.
Over ten thousand oil cladris have been n
corded in the Rattlesnake district , Cr.r'uu
enmity , sine" : t urgani/at-ioT > four years age
The rail * of the Northwestern are sti
being laid and if good wathor continues Cai
per will bo reached boloto the work i
stopped for the winter.
The Gurrnspy Coalieompany has been 01
ganlzcd with n Capital stock of $100,000. Tli
mines are loeWM in 'Albitny county.
There is coii4idornblo excitement in Swcel
water county on account of the discovery n
hilvcr in the cnsteni end oJOreen mouhtaii
The mines are reported to b'e of rare promls
Work on the Crook Citv and Hillings ral
way is being r.tpldly pushed , 'flic comnlctbi
of the line will give the Pig Horn basin
close railway lummuttiiMtion with the outsii
world. y - i . . > -
Hunters from thc'Orecn 'Uivci * mountah
wpoi t \Ydlv trlne. rfsnrrcction , These nn
nntls a fowicaliSJipo U'ctacousidercd almo ;
extinct , now thoxftfuVitb axu lull of them.
The first l vm of-tho Wyuminy : Teiritori
university at. Lnmmlo , has bccn'verysucces '
fnl. Thero'itio fjixf-y. jnipiH-ln attemlanc
with a prospect a 'much larger uumbi
after January 1 , ,
Huffalo businwrjnm are hyldliig mcctin )
and gathering Information relative to the
county and city with n view to inducing
portion of the i jj Iy Bprinc emigration to the
section of the country.
Larrmle is on the boo-j. Glass making w
bo lesuincd in thiMiew furnaces within thlr
days ; nil artesian well Is begun ; thorn
chincry for the four-siorj ( louring mill is n
the new tannery Is employhtij largo numb
of hands ; the soda works have assured lari
piopoilions ; the lolling null ; are running
their full capacity ; 250 men are employed
the machine and locomotive repair shops , at
the $ $0,000 hoti-1 is going up rapidly.
Lander Is piuparlng for a 1,000 hoi so rac
Tim lace will bo u quiu'Tcr of a mlle dash 1 ,
twcenlJrown Jutj and Ucd Ja-.kct , nati
tlyois.
Carniit Still AV It bout a Cabinet.
P\m , Doc. It. Falllorswent to the Ktys
today and infoiinc'd President Cnrnot that 1
had found it impossible to form a cabinet i
a basis of concentration of the republic :
groups and had therefore abandoned the i
tempt. Lockrav nnd several other stut (
men , to whom Fallier * made overtures , i'
dined to tnko citllne. Tim president h
charged Senator Tirard to try" to fora
cabinet ,
Lockniy has i-cfuscd to Join the cabin
under Tirard. At u meeting of the lattei
colleagues it was decided that ItvcuVt
ini)0ssiblo | to form u ministry mtliout the i
slstanco of the i . ' . 'u-ar left. Tlrurcl wl
tnc'i-efoi-2 , Stnndon the tns ! : . The impti
iton prevails hcitj thala oquct will be sn
moiiL-d to form a cabinet.
To Argue tlu < , lliilCiiH Coi-jius Case
W\ niNfiTONI.v. . U. [ Special Tclejjn
to the Men , ] L. C. LJurr , of Lincoln , w
anivcd lust night to appear in the suprci
comt in the habeas cm-pus case , will urjt
iiKulnst the mlo to show cause to morn
w Ucn the cas.o w 111 como up for hearlnj. ' . >
I.ambeitsou will appear us couniul for pc
tbncis
Thinks tlieUfjiiilillciuiHAVIll Win.
Ontcxuo , tvv. 11. [ Special Tclegrnm
the tinUx.l'nited Sti-tcs Soinitor Pntt
son , ot South Carolina , who U In the ell
thinks , the icpublicans , bccUus.0 of Clc' '
ItiiuVb mobsage , can elect uny repubUciin
isss , possibly Mr. Hiulne. He udmuvs %
Cleveland for his boldnis * , but says Pei
sylvaniu , wltiMtt th , scuutor now Hve , v
give the tepublu-an c.mdldato 150,000 r
) onty.
SOMK MOUK P1U/.1CH.
Prominent I'coplo llellevcil id Hnvi
Mocli CaiiKftl Iti
Coi.UMtti'1 , Dec. 11.- [ Special
to the Hti : : . ] The action of the grand Jur ;
yesterday In the tally sheet forgery dasosha
created great oxcltomont In ixjlljlcal circles
nnd sundry democratic politlcinnaro won
derlng where the lightning will strlko next
The Montgomery's , who were arrested , htivi
been released on ball nnd an ofllcci' has gem
to Cincinnati after HI nek burn , It I
believed that besides these three
Allen O. Mycis , of the Cincinnati Enquirer
Fred Horn , Algernon Granvlllc , Fred Stuobe
nnd Thomas Cogan of the democratic centra
committee of lb > . " > , have also drawn "prles. '
Granvlllo was the principal w'ltncs ' bcf6r <
the grand Jury , nnd tut nod states evidence
He Is an expert stenographer and , nccoiilln ;
to his own testimony , helped In the forgery
According to his evidence the tally sheet !
were removed from the safe of the Count.\ \
Clerk Joyce , taken I he Ohio penitentiary
where a | x > rtion r work was accom
pllshcd b.v Hlncklj. .id afterwards com
pleted by ( Jrunville at the resilience of Mont
( joinery. Horn wasaguardatthopenltentlafj
nnd allowed the party , consisting of the twi
Montgomery's , Hluckburn , Uranville , and , 1
Is alleged , Myers , to pass within the wall :
Into one pf the cell rooms , where the eurlj
part of the Job was accomplished. Stcubi ,
was a night watchman nt the county clcrk'i
oftlce and allowed the gang to go Insldo thi
office about midnight , generously showing
them where to find the keys bj
which tltov could unlock the safe contain
ing the tally sheets and H. H. Montgomer ;
wasn candidate for prosecuting attorney , nm
hud an oftlce with Hon. George S. Converse
ex-member of congress. C. H. Montgomerj
was a penitentiary physician , and had tin
nm of the Institution. The presence o
Hlnckburn in the forgery work is easily nc
counted for. A certain Cincinnati editor wn
much interested in the legislative count , am
the connection of both Myers and HI nek
burn can bo directly traceable to. tills fact.
TIIK AVKSTKUN IiKAttUfi.
St. Joe Doesn't Know Tlint Sbc Is Ji
It.
ST. Josin-ii , Mo. , Dec. 11. [ Special Tele
pram to the HUE. ] Mr. Elliott Marshall
formerly secretary of the Western league
whoso resignation was picsentod at the las
meeting In Kansas City , said to-day : "I hnvi
never been able to find out who It was rupre
Bcnted St. Joseph at the league , meeting II
Kansas City. I got n letter from DU.VI
Kowc , asking mo to give the names o
several citi/ens with money at their dlsposn
who would bo likely to org.mbe a club Ih St
Joseph , and I immediately wrote to him , giv
ing him the names of Mayor loylc , Slierif
Andrynno and others. Since that time 1 bavi
heard nothing from them. So far as I cai
learn , none ot these gentlemen > vcro in Kan
sas City or were represented by proxy. Tin
fact is. it will bo Impossible to organ
i/o the league without St. J&
is in It. No preparations huv <
thus far been made to locate n club here , tin
only step which has been taken being tint
the cit.v can have a club if she wants one. "
SheiitT Andryaiio said the other day tlm
he had received a letter from Dnvo Rowi
asking him to be present at the league meet
ing , but that ho was too busy to pay any < tt
tention to the letter. The action of the arbi
trntlon commltteo In recognbingtlio Westen
association , it is believed , will either cnusi
the Western league project to bo abandonci
or else It will be necessary to act iiTespr.ctiv <
of the national agreement and retuso to be
come a party to it. As the matter now stand
it w ill bo impossible to locate a league eltil
in Kansas City.
A i'in ISoportcd to Have Fought.
Niu : VOUK , Dec. 11. [ Special Telegram t
the HII : ; . ] It is repoited that Di-mpsey am
Reagan fought on Long Island to-night , am
that Hengnn won on a foul in the nlnctccntl
round. The report Is not authoritative
Hoth men left for the light 10 o'clock , bu
none knolv the grounds.
ANOT11KH FIOHT WITH VOROK.
Tlic Colorado Outlaw Said lo Havi
Killed a Deputy Sheriff.
DrNViu : , Col. , Dec. 11 , [ Special Telegruti
'
to the Uhi : . ] Newton Vorc'e , the desperad
who created such excitement at Deer Trail
few days ago by shooting Oftlcer Cantley an
then escaping from a posse of fifty men , ha
been located near Caiona , about sevcnty-livi
miles east of here. A posse of dcput
sheriffs left here yesterday to effect his arrest
To-night u telegram was received sayin
there had bopn a light during which Dcput
Guy Hollings worth was killed. It Is Impost
bio to get further particulars to-nife'ht.
nnd tlic Tariff.
Dec. 11 [ Special Telegrar
to the Hr.r ] Some of .tlio republican njon
bcrsaic talking about the general charade
of the bill which their party'will likely intrc
duce to suosikuiu ti.a ono which will bo pu
> osed by the majority for the revocation c
.he tariff Instead ot rcducii.K custom , clutlc
.o the extent of seventy or eighty million
annually , and not touching the 'internal ' tovi
: iue , tlu-y believe that the frco list should I
enlarged to the extent of about 10,000,000
year , and an equal amount taken from th
tobacco tax and the tax upon domestic' "fru
distillation. In genct-dl terms this is likel
to bo the proportions of the measure Whic
will bo offered to supplant tli
administration bill. The republicans at
confident that not only will the
get the vote of the democrats who havt' hen
toforo followed Mr. Uundall , but also a nun
her of votes on the democratic side from Ohi
and the .southern states. The republican
mo wonderfully in eaincst in 'their belli
that there should bo frco sugar instead <
free wool , Inasmuch as there are about si
times as ninny wool-growers as sufjur-pn
ducers , and wo como so very much , neari
producing all the wool needed in this cmmti
than wo do to raising a sufliciency of sug.t
The lines mo expected to ) ) o diawn b.v tl
viu Ions members distinctly around their Joci
Intel ests than ever before.
Hlvrr and UarlioiAppropriation. .
WAMiiNnTo.s , Dec. 11. [ Special Tolegrn
to the Bin : . ] AS intimated in 'these di
patches some days ago the men in congrei
who generally favor largo appropriations fi
rivers and harbors are expecting to sccu
big plums at this session. Nearly overybot
is frank to say that if an cxtniordlnari
large river and harbor bill Is passed tl
chances for a heavy reduction of The tar
will bo diminished ; yet , strange to say , tl
men who tire setting up the pins for a hea'
t Ivor and harbor appropriation bill are the
who 1110 talking the loudest about the mo
radical reduction of the tariff. This two
sistency will bo remedied somewhere. Too
Was such n general and bitter criticism of tl
president on account of the failure of the hi
river and harbor bill that the administrate
men are quito contented with the idea th
should another ono be passed it will reccl
the approval of the chief executive ,
Weather Indications- .
For Nebraska Warmer , fair weatht
fresh ti ) brisk winds , generally southerly
westerly.
For Iowa Worme- , light to fresh soul
crly winds , li rcftslng in force.
For Dakota Warmer , fair weather , exec
in northern poitlon followed by local snov
light to fresh variable winds.
LOTIONDoc. . 11 Hradhingh will notl
Lord Salisbury that Immediately upon t
reassembling of parliament ho will move tl
a committee bc > api > olntcd to inquire whet !
or not Lord Salisbury sent a check to nss
the fair trade meeting in Trafalgar wpiaro
I-Vrry'.fc Assailant Unrepentant.
PAIIIS , Doc. 11. Ferry has received thoi
and * of cards and letters , and the senati
and deputies of all parties nave culled at 1
residence nnd signed the register. AulMii t
When examined by the Judge of Instructl
declared ho was sorry ho hud not kit
Furry and expresses the hope that othi
would bo moro successful , Aubertln is I
author of various pamphlets and Invent
of several machines , thy fulliU'M .ot wh
UM i educed him to povtjriy uuu' brought
occasional attacks ( } ? Insane exaltation of
mind , The Radical's orfran declares that the
man Is n crank. Ttfo 7ournftl do Debuts nnd
Republican Franchise chnrjro "thp dcmn-
gogue pi ess" with Aititlng Aubcrtin and de
mand a now press law to modify the act of
1M1. Aubortln pttunNcs to reveal the names
of his accomplices tih' ' Tuesday if the gang
dors not attempt ton ( * nslnnto some mem
bers of the Kouvlorcabnct ! before that day.
Tlio News'in. , Brooklyn.
NEW YHK ( , Dee H , f In Plymouth church ,
Brooklyn , this morning , Rev , Dr. Lynmn
Abbott read the following cablegram :
To Prof Rossltcr W. Raymond : Charles
Albert Hcrry grcctb Plymouth , appreciates
Its confidence , rooiiiocatcs Us affection ,
prays for its prosixsdty , but cannot accept
the pastorate. Honiciclalins nro inexorable ,
duty hero commands. .
The announcement was an unforsecn blow
ana much comment followed.
IliirlltiKton at Cheyenne.
CiiKvnx.Ni ! , Wyo. , Dec. 11. [ Special Tclo-
gram to the HUB. ] The first freight trains
on the newly built Cheyenne & Hurllngton
road will run to-morrow. The formal cele
bration of the oijeiilng of the road , which waste
to have taken place to-morrow , is postponed
until January ii , when regular passenger ser
vice will bo commenced.
Kobbotl HI * Khiplojror nnd Skipped.
NKW Yoitif , Doo. 11. Ernest H. Adams
has disappeared , having robbed his cmployor ,
Matthew Hyrnos , of over $10,000 , Adam *
nmdu collections and iwcketod thu proceeds
while Byraps was In Europe.
Annual Convention of Klkfl.
NK\V YOHK , Dee. 11. The annual conven
tion of the Rrand lodge of the Benevolent and
1'roteetlvo Order of Elks opened here , today.
Stole n Keg or Molasses.
Dick Grandon was arrested yesterday by
Oftlcer McCurty on the charge of potty hir-
cony. About a week ago Dick was caught
stealing n keg of molasses from the store of
.lohn Uoal. on the corner of Tenth uud Dodge
streets. Ttio stolen property was taken from
him and returned to the store , and nothing
said about it. Last night again another keg
was Btolun , nnd thorn being strong sus
picions that Dick was again the guilty party ,
ho was arrested on tlio first offense.
*
MR. BUTLERS GAS BILL , .
It Grown In Ills Absence Until Ho IH
. Frightened.
Seattle Post Intelligence ; A number
of friends of Henry Butler Imvo been
enjoying a good deal of fun at the oltl
gentleman's expense of lute. It seeing
that Mr. Butler left his room nt 6 o'clock
in the morning a few weeks since to
catoh the up-sound steamer for Portland
and in his haste forgot to turn off his
gas. which was burning brightly. Some
of hi * friends ? MUV the light in his room
the next evening and thinking that
burglars might bo going through Mr.
Butler's drawers , wont up , only to find
the room locked and bolted , just as it
had been left. The fact that he had
forgotten to turn off the gas in Ills' haste
to cutch the feteaiijej dawned upon them
nil at once , and they determined to let
it burn until he camqback , oven if ho
remained away fort\vo mouths. About
the time he got ready to sail from Port
land for San Francisco , Mr. McDougald
telegraphed him , , , , Your gas is still
burning. " , , ,
"Why the etovil don't you turn itout'r1"
was the reply received from Mr. But
ler.
ler.When
When the news ilas.ned over the wires
that the Portland .stetmer | had reached
Sun Francisco Fred Allen sent his ah-
bout friend the following message :
"Dear Butler : Your gas is still burning ,
Justus you left it , , Peniield hays ho
charges double rates , , when consumers
jeep their lights burning night and
Tliis message was marked "collect , "
nd the mohbonger yho handed it to
\\r. \ Butler remarked : "Dollar and a
luarler , please. "
Mr. Butler paid the bill and then
opened the message , only to find that
those horrid friends of his In Seattle
were still carrying out that practical
"oko.
In his despair he rushed to the tele
graph ollice and sent the following
message : "Ed L. Terry : Turn out my
as. "
The next day ho received from his
[ fiend Terry the following message :
'Have lo t my pass key and can't get in.
The gas is still burning. "
This was too much for the old gentle-
nan , and his 11 rut idea was to I'omt !
lomo at once and turn it off himself
nit just as ho was getting ready to leave
Mr. Yeslor reached the city. "When theo
, \\o met Mr. Yonler baid : , "Why , hello' '
3utlci' , what are you all packed'for':1' '
"I'm going homo to turn oil my gas , '
said Mr. Butler. "At the rate it'.s burn
ing the gas company will own half mj
property if I stay much longer. "
Mr. Yeslur persuaded him that ga >
was very cheap in Seattle , and that the
moro a customer consumes the cheapot
Lho rate is in proportion , and that if he
should consume 100,000 feet during the
month ho was absent the rate when hi
jot homo would be $2.25 per thousand
instead o.f & 5.50 per thousand , the ratt
charged small consumers. Thisarrango
inent , while it was consoling to a certain
tain extent , did not dissuade Mr. Butlei
from his desire to gothomo. ,
"Let her burn , " said Mr. Yeslor , "am
go to southern California with Mnddock' '
nnd mj'bolf , and when wo get homo I'l
get PonHold to cut the bill clown asmucl
as possible , and I'll bland one-half tin
CXpJUhO. "
Mr. Butler considered this a gonorpu
olTer , and as ho was very anxious to visi
Los Angeles and other booming town
south of San Francihcoeoncluded to"lo
her burn. '
Messrs. 'Biitlor and Yoslor nrrivet
homo last night. The gas was still
burning when Mr , Butler reached hi
room. Ho turned it out , and drawing :
candle from his pocket , lighted it am
exclaimed : "Kovongo is sweet. I
Peniield takes advantage of m ,
absence to get a lion on my property
now , henceforth and forever , I wil
eschew gasanil lllwmiiuto my premise
instead with tallow djps ! "
After Mr. Butler huil retired for thi
night , and was dreauvng | of California
a quartet of hit * musical friends ten
do roil him a doligh.t-ful serenade , th
principal song'roiiuiyttil being thn
which feommonce > t , jjLot jour lowe
lights bo burning. " ,
They wore follow net downstairs by
Imotjack and an old shoo after the li'b
vert * ) had buoii sungf , |
Mr. Butler swearsytjngeanca , on thos
praetieol jokers , anil . , YOWS ho will go
oven if it takes all winter.
Electrical World : ) j In 1890 will en
the term of 100 yonrj during which th
cltios of Boston and Philadelphia huv
enjoyed the rovonuu from a bequest c
$ ritKH , ) made by Honjntnin Franklin. Tli
money was to bo loaned out to youn
married nrtiticcrs1 , and the trust hi
been executed , although the lapse <
the ccnturv requires a now dispoiitlo
of the funifs. It is significant that whil
in Hoxton the * 5,000 has grown to nearl
$ : ! 2S , )00 ) , in Philadelphia the * o,00 < > 0 hi
become onlv $70,000 , and in both case
the aniountls loss than I-'ranklln est
muted it should bo. But us the natiiri
philosophers of Franklin.day generall
toll short of the tinge in ingenuity , f
too the succe-sivo boards of trustee
have boon far from equal to him in bus
ness abilitv. It ib interesting to not )
however , that the tuo fiyidn still osj *
and that purl of the Boston reserve gee
in the purchase of a publie rccieatlo
ground IQ bo known us Franklin Par !
. XOIUMTV IX
V OcriiiAn.Italian Count Who Wan
Loaded to. the Muzzle.
Among tlio numerous human curiosities
vho from time to time find a temporary re
mit In the police stations , is Adiiius H.
Louis , who was arrested by Ofllcer Vunous
list evening for begging and then growing
violent because ho was refused , at the home
iVcnzcl Kubec , 1211 South Fourteenth street.
, onIn claims to bo a Gernmn-Itnllim , but
lelthcr of these nntltns will probably ever
Ight for the priority of claim on him. Ho Is one
of those peculiar , short , stubby-boarded ,
vcarencd-faccd mortals that Dickens loved
o portray , and his dress was even more pe
culiar than his face. When Jailer Otmsby
submitted him to the usual ordeal of being
scorched before Incatceratlon , It was
llscovcrcd that ho had on live pairs of
i.ints. three vests , three coats , Unco hats
two being" found In his iwckets ) , three shirts
two of thorn woolen nnd ono of uncertain
luo and texture. At this point the officer
ceased bis explorations. In the prisoner's
Kickets were found a variety
of articles unknown outsldo of
t junk shop. Ho had a pair
of minstrel bones , several harmonicas , Snlva-
Ion army , G. A. H. nnd four or live othct'
tlnd of badges , British and Irish flags , flsh
looks , photographs , darning needles , can
openers , scissors , books , and an endless
variety of other artjcles , among which were
n number of packages carefully tied up. It
ook nearly n quarter of an hour to go through
ill his pockets , nnd a vast amount of amuse
ment was afforded the officers who-witnessed
ho scene. He claims that he has noble blood
n his veins nnd was once wealthy , but was
ostracised from his homo and country for
> olitlcal reasons. No\ the son of a hundred
carls is a homeless beggar. On his person
was found a number of tlio following , which
eclipses any of Citizen Train's psychos :
xo t ICE.
Hard of hearing nnd n poor man. Do yftu
iko musicl I will play If you want to hear
my music. I play the mouth harp In cornet
mud. I have ito friends , so help mo. No
'ntlior , no mother , no brothers , no sisters , no
ionic ; sickly , poor , all alone. Plcnso help
ilirt , ho plays for money. No place like
ionic.
The conservatory of music. The public
sajs the bcaror is un Italian-Gorman harp
) layer. This geogt aphlcal circumstance will
) o of advantage to help him. The bearer is
disabled by deafness. Ho was a drummer in
the e.imps , late was ending c.nnp drilling ,
mil has relatives who served in the lute war.
le is nn excellent harpist In solo ( Improvisla-
tor ) , and niay bo worthy of a trial in the
amusement of the vots. Tin ; HK MIKH.
History begins a now volume. With the
entering year , it brings among others never
o bo forgotten , circumstances and events ,
'rcsh triumphs of his music , health and joy ,
nusic. Strew flowers in its pathway of
time , old , \ ear full of days.
The first of all ciucstriues | queen , empress
of museum ; good faith is truth , the whole
ruth and nothing but the truth In honor ,
nwcd and true to the pledge.
Greatest living orator , the manifest genius
> f fix'o thought ; the proper study of man-
tind , joy , he speaks its choicest hope , he
voices its great superior talent of this nsso-
hition has at the present time of this gieat
convention of music.
Compete with him , ho plays grand sensa-
ion celebrated statmis for music. He will
, -isit the country and deal with good hearts
'ull of humor.s in sweetness of tone far sur-
> ass uny others In this country. Ulessed bo
.he Lord , because ho hath heard the voice of
ny supplications.
TIIK rtAKIlEUS.
Delegate Miller Tells of the National
Convention.
Mr. Philip Millur , the Omaha dcle-gato to
he barber's convention nt Huffalo , has just
cturncd and rei > oits the successful organic
itiou of a national union. Judging from the
iccounts hi the Buffalo papers , Mr. Miller
ook a most promiiiQlit part in the convention ,
mil deserves tlio honor awarded him of being
undo first vice president of the national
union. Fifty-four cities were represented in
ho convention. The deliberations lasted
hrco days. The lirst day were spent In
effecting the temporary Organization and np-
lointing committees to draft a constitution ,
jy-laws , rules , etc. Finding the b.irber's
4radc in a deplorable condition at Buffalo , the
delegates resolved to hold a mass meeting the
Irst evening , which resulted In the organiza-
.ion of u bather's union in Buffalo , backed b.v
, hc sworn support of nil the leading proprie
tors. The secotrd and third days were spent
n debating and adopting the constitution and
by-laws. >
Considerable time was spent is discussing
whether the national union should identlfj
itself with the Knights of Labor or the
American Federation of Trade. The lattei
orgnnl/ation was finally chosen. Every local
Assembly of the barbers' union is to settle
its own affairs , and is in no way amenable tc
the national union except in paying the ex
penses of the annual convention. The union
is opposed to lockouts mid boycotts , and is n
favor ot settling all differences by arbitra
lion. No national officer is to receive a .s.il
ary. Steps were taken to establish rc-aiiinj
rooms for barbers in tlso varir.v.-t cities.
In the numbering of the different unions
the Omaha assembly will bo known as No. I !
It was decided to hold the next convention al
Detroit , the first Monday of next December
lint Him In.
Rev. A. W. Lnmar preached yestordaj
morning In the First Baptist church fron
'
Matthew , $ : 15 and Ifi : "And when .lostf
was como into Peter's house , ho saw hi1
wife's mother laid , and sick of n fever. Am
ho touched her hand and the fever left her
and shonroso nnd ministered unto them. "
Mai It 1 : 29 says that the house of Pete
nnd Andrew was in Hethsaidn. Matthcv
hero tells us that their homo was In Cnpci
nun in. Of course Matthew docs not ineun ti
s.iy that Capernaum was their birthplace o
that they hud lived very long In Capetnauni
Wo liml that they do not cTtnilict with cud
other , as a greit many people think they dc
Yougmiin , in this ago of skepticism and :
thousand other things , don't be- ii
*
n hurry to think theie is an crro
there , for In less than a wccli
perhaps , yon will find that jou were mi'
t.ikcn , and the thing is all tight , and that \o
werowiong. I have been along that loail
Nearly every man who over thought any fo
himself Is sure to pass through a period o
skepticism , and that Is ono of the gre.i
metclcR of entering the service of Jesus ii
youth , for I tell you , my friends , I have in
abiding conviction , a great , mighty , impulslv ,
heuit to bullovi ) that If a man once enters Int <
Jesus Christ , it does not matter how outwan
ciicunistanccs turn him aw.iy momentarily
that luMit will come back to Jesus as the ey
seeks the light.
So Matthew does not contradict Mark , but
Incidentally , wo find out this fact ii
the history , that they did llvo a
Hcthsaida when Jesus began his ministry
but Hurting that the Lord selected Cnpei
iniiim as a kind of headquarters , big
hearted Pctor moved up to Capernaui
tr accommodate bis Lord. And It was jus
like him. and thcro ate muny men llstcnin
to mo this men nlng who would do tlm sum
thing.
' And when Jesus hittl entered the house o
Simon Peter , Oh , If thu centurion could huv
stood In the doorway and looked In , what
revelation It would liavo been to him that h
could not measure the dignity of Jcsu
Christ by any of his soldierly ideas of ill ;
nity , by any of his Uoman trail
( ng In dignity. What a rovch
tlon It would have been to him th.i
ho who could Hpcak a word nm
heal bin servant at. a distance ; Unit bo wh
could pile the mountait sone on the other an
scatter the stars of the heavens In srcn
handfuU , that 1m who could cast out devil
and scatter diseases ; that ho who could hot
the blind and raise thu dead ; that this grcs
worker In miracles should takomoroiilcusur
in going under the humble roof and slttln
down to the plain tiiblo and eating ) helr plal
fare , entering Into their Joys , Into their grioft
Jnto their disapolntments , Into their hcail
aches ; that tills gicut , dignified , plor itf
dlvlnoicdecmcr should moro rejoice In thi
llran in creating worlds. I see what u t ovol.
tion it would havo'been to him on the quo-
tlon of dignity ; how all his conceptjons un
Ideas of dignity would have been knocked t
pieces.
You remember when Jesus said : "I will coir
and heal him , " when the centurion came t
ask him that his scivaut miphl bo hcnlci
Do J ou remember how embarrassed this so
diet-was * He'suid in atitonli-bmyul : "Lori
, I urn not , worthy that thou auguldit com
under my roof. " H seemed to him letting
down the dignity of the grqut teacher. Ho
could not contemplate for a moment that'ho
should como under his poor roof and become
familiar with the things of his home. I wet
lite Homan officer hud a big salary and lived
In a big house on a prc'ty strcot , but tlio son
of God delighted to get under the humble
roof.
roof.How mischievously and falsely wo do In
terpret the dignity of Jesis Christ , and how
our false Interpretation * nf Him kecpus n
cold distance from Hint. U does not sccin to
enter the minds of a grout many of yon that
the Lord Is waiting , Is anxious , Is willing ,
would delight to como under jour humble
roof if you would ony ) lavito Him , If you
would Just let Him como. U H only when 1
tnko hold of such words as griuo , pity , nym-
mthy , love nnd charity In Jesus Christ that I
jegln to understand how glorious Ho Is to the
icart that Is hungering for Him. and how
willing Ho U to come Into the homo that
wants His presence.
Ho has now como Into the house as ho
would como into your house , It you wanted
him. Nay , would not ho como n great deal
icurcr than that ) Would not ho como Into
your heart , if you would let him I
After Jesus Christ went to heaven ho was
so anxious that I should misunderstand
low bo felt towards mo tlmt bo took pains to
iimd a message back , uml it wan this : "He-
lold I stand at the door nnd knock , " The
very God of Gods pleading at human hearts
tnd asking an entrance. You ought to go ( o
icll If you don't lot him In ; you deserve it.
Thou hast the power to smite God in
.lie fitcoj Thou hast the power
o pain him with every heart .bettt , Uemem-
jcr thou art almost Hod. The Lord can be
come acceptable to thy hOart when thou dost
-onseiit to liavo him enter thy house and thy
ionic.
Now when ho entered Peter's house , ho
'ound tieiuble there. Did the Lord ever en-
cr any heart or homo that he did not find
rouble ? I will tnko an average man and
woman hero this morning and an uvor.igo
lomo nnd I will go into that homo ami l.wlll
guarantee ( hut behind the door I will find a
ikelcton. Am I not right 1 Whet o will you
hid a homo in which thcro is not an
empty cradle or vacant chair )
Where will you find it ! Take
.ho best oft people In this church or city , or
ako the best home , nnd when Jesus Christ
wiies and looks Into that ho sees a skeleton
jchind the door. Hero was a chosen disciple
ind iqiostlo ; his homo was not exempt from
.rouble , and the fact of my being the Lord's
servant does not exempt mo from trouble.
Ho promises that "through much tribulation"
vott must enter the kingdom ot heaven , but
icro you are allowing ttoublo to wtcck your
lopcsand paruljvo your love because into
\ our life as God's servant como some shadows
nlnglcd with the sunlight. Did the Lord
ell you that your were to have singing birds
mil gladsome hours always ! You surely did
iot read his message , "Through much
tribulations you must enter the the kingdom
of heaven. " You notice that whenever God.
wants to prepare his people for great service
10 bings them up through great tribulation ,
' . have wondered sometimes why my Hfo
should have been so varied and checkered.
; liavo wondered sometimes why I Inn ! to
bury my children so .suddenly and unex-
icctedly , and had to say , "Ah , who can bo a
ircachcr to broken bruits that has not had a
jrokcn heart. And that is ono of the reasons
why the preacher who has not got a wlfo is
not lit to bo the pastor of u church. Ho docs
not know anything about the lights nnd shad
ows , thrills and crosses of that kind of life.
What a blessing trouble is in the homo.
There is a buy , impulsive boy In that family.
Hew trouble In the family softens him down
and ma.\bo the head of that family 1ms got
to take up that little sick child in his arms to
quiet it. Don't you know it is trouble that
makes us all turn instinctively to the surper-
nuturul. Poor George Lliotl Sometimes
when I have read her books 1 hnvc sat down
and closed my eyes and'said , "Poor Gem-go
Elliot , il you had oCr held a dead babe to
your bosom , you would have wanted sonic-
th'ing better than the philosophy of Herbcit
spencer. "
In Their New Church.
The basement of thn First Congregational
church is finished , and jestordny the society
moved into their now home , services being
liold both in the morning and evening He-
fore many weeks the entire church will bu
finished , and will bo a gicat contrast to the
old tabernacle Just \acntctl.
South Omaha NOWM. ' ,
11.11. Di'uthrlchs and W. (1. Hackott , of
Broken How , brought In a train loud of hogs
yesterday ,
Warner A. Hoot , of Heutrlco , has boca as
signed a iK > sltlon on the Hoof and Horn , and
retried for duty yesterday. He rc-glnem
at the IXchiingc hotel.
Alex. Garrow , of the West Lincoln slock
yards , Is a guest of Mayor Kavugc.
Hccclpts were light at the stock yards
yestcrdio , us shlpix-rn nto profiting by the
warning given by the Hr.n , mid are only
sending In first class > uch.
George Wclsncr , of Khellon , icglstcrcd at
the Kxchaugo jesterday.
The ladles' waiting loom at the depot was
opened to the public jcstciday for the first
time.
The Union Pacific has no flagman at the
crossing where thu accident occurred Saturday - ,
day , as It Is looked upon as a cross road , ami
not a thoroughfare. Tito contractors for their
own piotcclloii , apiKilntcd ono of their men
to warn off approaching teams when trains ,
came In sight , and the company claims that
If ho failed to signal properly they nro not
responsible. , tOne
Ono solitary drunk was In.tho lock-up yes.-
tcrduy morning , and as the place was too
e'old to keep him In , Marshal Ulco allowed
him to go on his own recognizance.
Thcro was a vyoll attended meeting of the
'
A. O. II. No. n at the Knights of Labor hull'
yesterday afternoon , but private busltiess
only was transacted. i ,
Yesterday afternoon the First Presbyterian.
church was formally dedicated , the liov. W.
W. Harshu , D. D. , picuchitig the opening'
sermon.
Grading contractors nro taking advantage *
of the present line weather to complete their
contracts , and yesterday , though Htinduy ,
there was a full force at work on the stivots.
Some of the Twentieth strc-et property
cwncrs complain that the county commission
ers are raising the roadway foiir/ee > t above
prude for their own special Improvement.
George Wilson , n well known resident of
South Omaha , died suddenly yesterday morning -
ing from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Yesterday afternoon the Hcv. Father
Jounnctto celebrated mass nt the Cathollo
church for the re | > ese of the soul of William
Hllcy , who died at St , Joseph's hospital a feW
days ago. The muss was chanted at the request - .
quest of Division No. II A , O. H. of which
the deceased was a member.
Owing to the supply of tags becoming ex
hausted the South Omaha dogs have their
reprieve extended another week , and Marshal
lice { will not go gunning until further notice.
Personal Paragraphs.
J. .T. Gullugly , of Chapman , Neb. , is nt the
Millnrd.
C.K.Cody , of Chapman , Neb. , Is at the * - *
Mlllurd.
Mrs K. Westcott , Chicago , Is registered at
thoMilhud.
G. II. Harrctt , of Uttnlnp , la , was in the
city yestei day ,
William A.Jamieson.of North Platte , Neb , ,
IsattheMllluid.
Charles K. llaher , of Heutrlce , Ncb.'tooU ,
dinner at the Millard yesterday.
The "Hig Four'Yonipi'lsing Juke H. Smith ,
Hloomlngton , 111. ; Charles McMahon , Lin
coln , Neb. : Frank L. Taj lor , Mursliulltown ,
mid J. W. Pickering , Lioston , Mass. , ate at
the Millard.
The Crown Prince Still Improving.
Bnil.iv , Dec. 11. Tlio T.igblatt says It has
authority for the statement that recent medi
cal examinations have proved that the hertl-
ingproe-css is progiossing f.uorably In the
ciown prince's throat.
A IChlnoccros Table.
London World : Sir John Willoughby
forwarded hist week to Sandringhnm , ns
n present to the Prince of Wales , a
table measuring Hourly ten feet in cir
cumference , made by Mr. IJowltind
'
'Ward out of the hido'of a rhinoceros
killed in the ivconl Kilimanjaro expe
dition. The tejp of the table , which is
beautifully polished and quite unique-
design , is partially supported by horns
nearly twenty inches in length.
Eyes Ears Nose
< \re nlfmoro orlofsnlTcclod by rntnrrli. Tbop)0 1io
como Imtlnmcil , ml nml wiiti-ry , wltli Oiill , lionvy
pnln between tlipin ; thorn uro rnnrhiR , linjJliiK nolsrs
In thu cMirs , and xnmvtliiip * the nenrlnit 19 affected
the novj Is n severe suirercr , viltlilM toni < ti nt ua
comfortnblu ill'Clmrno , bad breath , mid loss
of the seine of finell. All of the o dl Kroea
lilonymptonis iHsipid-ar when the dl ea n Is cured by
Jlood's Snisnimrllhi. wlikli vxpult from the blood the
Impurity from which catarrh nrli-ei , tones and ro-
BtiireHthoill- edort ! nt to health , and builds up
the n hole sytom.
Bo suroto Kot llood'a Sn'snimrllln.
Catarrh in the Hoad.
' rntirrli nnd received
"I u ed llood'i Hvrvipurllln for ,
ceived uro it relief nnd licnctlt fiom U. Tlio catarrh
wm very illsnarrcMblo , especially In the winter , cam-
InitronstaiitillHcliRruofrtiiiiiiiy nose , rliiklnc noho-i
the bark of my hciul ! Thu
In my enn , ami pains Jn
cflVirt tocicnrmy neailn tnc momms by li.mklni ;
. Hood's Surnapiirllla Kavo
and < | ilttliiK WHI r-nlnful.
me relief lmmedletely < whllo In tliuo 1 WHS entirely
cured , lam never n Uhout the medlcliio In my himvi
at 1 think It In north lUwplRhl In Roll * ' Mrs ( J "
( illili , lWJHaVlittiSticetN.W.Wu lJlniiloii , U. U.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Fold by all dniK-'Ists. Jl ; "Ix for J3. t'repnred enl ) by
C. I. HOOD A. CO , .Apothecaries. Lowell , Mass.
1OO DOSOB Ono Dollar.
The best and gnrwt H edy for Cnro of
all dlsfases caused by any derangement of
the IJver , Kldncy.itStonacU nnd Bowels.
Dysper-rla , Sick Headache , Constlpatlcrti ,
Dillons Complaints and Slalnrlaof all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent Influence of
It U pleasant to t o taste , tonei np the
system , restores and preserves health.
It la purely Vegetable , and cannot fall to
prove beneficial , both to old nnd young.
An ft Blood Purifier it Is ( uperlor to all
other * . Soldcverjrwhereat 81.00 a bottle.
m ir htghrtt fjtetllen *
rlrtti > il il > < lt > irtrotn fort nnd
tu rnMllll/ " ' " ' 'irtthr rclJuJiij
flivorllff ( H fi'ilttnnablrcliel .
Ournamti. j J ,4T.COUSINS ,
on every ic.le. i NCWYORK.
For Sale by
Haward Brothers.
a"l have 'Hffored with citnrrh In my heuij for f
and paid out hnnilied of dollars fur medicines ; I
wan weak , and m > oyc * were no fore that 1 could not
few or read much. 1 bei.m to take Hood's Sarmlpn
rllla and now my catarrh Is nearly Hired , thrf" wcilk
nusf ( if my body Is all Rene , my appotlto IsBoodMn
fact , I feel llko another person. Hood's SHrvapiirllli !
Istlionaly mcdlcino thnt has dnno mo permanent
irooil. " Mils. A.riTSMSuiiAM , I'rmldcnrp , K I.
"Hood's Sai-uimrlll.t has helped me moro for en-
tarih and Impure blood than nu > tlilnc clsu I uVvr
used. " A. JlAM , $ ) incusu , N. V.
Bluping Noises
In the ears sometlmosa roarlm ; * bur/In atMind or
Niapplni : Ilku the report of pistol , are caused liy
catarrh , that oxLpedliulydl nKp.oailo ! ! n , , , | very com
mon dlseaso. Hood's iaiapiirilla , the tircat blood
pmitlcr. Is a pcculUily Miicessfnl ruinedy foi thin
disease , which It cures by purlfliu the blood. If you
miller from catarrh , try Ilood'sbar'apartlla , the pecu
liar medium- .
" 1 havotukeii Hood's Uar apaillla for catarrh nod
It h is done muiisrFStiieai ot good , f leconnuon I It
tori ! within m > reach. " I.UTiiLn I ) . ttnnniN , 1W
Thompson , Ct.
"old b all ilrujMliti ilsUforV ; Prepared only b
I ! . I HOOD , V CO , Apothecaries , Ixiwell , Muss.
1OO Dosoa Ono Dollar
Wuu NOT UNHOOK WHJLE BCINO Wonn
JH.viryl niy who ilr iii.s iirrfrrlion In Mylualm l' "
should \vcar them. Maiuifacliiriil iinly liy th
WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY ,
Worcctlrr , Musi. , aim sib Mjtkcl klrerl , Chicago
THE CHICAGO AND
NorthWestern -
Western
Railway Shott Line.
Omaha ,
Council Bluffs
And Chicago ,
Th. onlf ro a Ulake for IH-a M ln . . .Mjtli.llu.jrn
Cedar llupldt , Clinton. DUon , l.'ldmjo , .M
, nnd al ll i > olnt CHst , To Itm people or .Nihrii .
I ra.lo , WnitnlnK. lanh , Idaho , Nufndn.Ori'i.oii. 1J > h-
Inston and Ollfarnli. It iiter mpiulor .nJrnntagM
ni i imisialr br y oilier Hue
DltAw'lMi IIOOM 'AII , l V'lfP.11V ' < ; l.J11)r/.lVWt ) . Vh'i
IM wlilulr l lohnl l I'Al.A'll.M. HIMNf ! '
inunl ul whlrh mnniit bu Inuml ; ' . "cTrJ"'iril'.ii * f. . „ , ' , ! ' -
rll Illuni Hip Iralut of Ilia Uuli'O ' 'inclliilJ r.njn-
' ' *
wltlt IMta of Uiu K' .
nuct In union il | JUl J
tlm Ualni l " 'I' ' Hn
Niirihnoiicrii Itr In Clilrnio
mikH 7'AU | ' comiettlun wliu ttioic o ( all oilier c-i.tom
iCiV Detroit , rolumtinii. ! nill iip ll . Cincinnati ,
Nlaiiara > all . llull li > . I'llHauij. Jnriinto , MnnlruM ,
lioilon.hinork. . I'hlUaclpbm , Ilulllniuin. Wiiib-
Inmun , od all point * lu llie catt , a k tarn Uckul ft *
"NORTHWESTERN. "
If TOU lib tlio twit arcouiiuuitatluu. All ticket agent *
eft llrkru lft thl line. , M
Li3i ! ! ! Z ; . . , , , /r.ij ilf ?
Cl'I"11' '
W.U.BAn OK. ' " " ' > U.OU..K.H. , , .
W ll iu K nt- Cilrf
uaitha , l