Nebraska Newspapers

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THE DAILY BEiS-OMAHA , SATTJRUAY DECEMBER , 22 , 188J
THE OMAHA BEE
Oinnlta onicc , No. 1)10 F rnnm 8u
Council ntufTu onioo , No. V Ponrl
Street , Ncnr llroartwny.
Now York Ollice , Iloom O5 Trlbnno
Building. _ _
Pnb ! ! hil ererr rrprnlnir , cxoepl Sunday. Th
Dt ) Monday morning dally.
tmi n VAIL.
Be Vexr . . $10.00 I Thrto Month ) . . . * 00
flxHontn * . . . 6.00 | Ono Month . . 1.00
vnt ruitt BJI , rununnxo iirr.ni TFIDI MDIT.
CDS Year . $2.00 I Three Month . t CO
Bl * Month * . . 1.00 | One Month. . . . SO
American Now Oompnnjr ,
in In the United SUtos.
A Communications rohtlnR to Now * unit KilltotUI
matters ihould bo tuldrosMxl to tbo EDITOR or Tin
mi.
mi.All
All BtnlneM Letters and RcmltUnoea shonld b
Addicted to Tin Bin Punusmxu OOMFANT , OMAHA.
Draft * , Check * and IVwtofllce orders to bo rondo pay
able to the order of the compiny.
THE BEE PUBLISHING GO , , PROPS ,
E. ROSEWATER. Editor.
POSTMASTERS of tllO larger IOW11S MO
now getting their Christmas gifU in the
shape of commissions signed by Chester
A. Arthur. They will fool almost na
happy as the bride with a thousand dollar
lar check.
Tins is n fatal climate for the Greek.
Barnum's tattooed Greek gave up the
ghost the other dny , and now lie is fol
lowed by Sophocles , the man who expounded -
pounded Greek for the college crow of
Harvard.
Mu. KKIFKR v > anta Speaker Carlisle , to
appoint a committee to confer with Susan
B. Anthony , Phoebe Colons , and several
other spinsters as to the most feasible
way of affording relief to the oppressed
sex. Mr , Koifcr ought to bo made chair
man of that committee.
Mil. Cut.LOM , of Illinois , has introduced
a bill to create n national railroad com
mission , whoso chinf business will bo
to draw $5,000 a year for each member ,
and print volumnious reports which will
sell for half n cent a pound in the junk
shops.
THE. session of the senate on Thursday
affords abundant proof that Senator Van
Wyok is a man who can make himself
hoard. Almost the entire session of that
day was taken up by the debate on hid
resolution to put a stop to further depre
dations on the public domain by monopo
lies and land sharks. His resolution , as
slightly modified , was ndontcd in spite of
all opposition.
A iiGD hot anti-monopoly wave has
struck Manitoba. The people there find
that railroad oppression is neb confined
to any particular locality. The farmers ,
in convention assembled , have- passed res
olutions denouncing the Canadian Pacific
monopoly , as well as other abuses. The
rcsolutioiio smack strongly of revolution.
The Hanitobans demand that the British
North America act bo repealed , and that
a now territory of the northwc'st prov
ince and/British , Columbia/ formed.
They no longer want to bo subject to the
Dominion government of Canada , which
is controlled by the Canadian Pacific rail
way. The Manitoban appeal is to bo
presented Queen Victoria.
GOULD and Vanderbilt both say if the
alliance is ratified Union Pacific will
drop to $50. Altogether , the outlook-
not promising for the old road , and the
report that Sydney Dillon is to retire
from the presidency only adds to the
scare in Wall street. [ Chicago Herald.
What's the matter now ] Has not Van *
dorbilt a controlling interest in Union
Pacific , and la not Gould ono of the di
rectors ? Was not Gould's vote cast in
favor of the tri-partito agreement ? Are
wo to conclude from this that Vanderbilt
nnd Gould propose to squco/o out the
minority , and buy up all their Union
Pacific stock at a loss of fifty per cent ?
Mr. Carlisle Bays there tire fifty-six
members who want places on the com
merce committee , and that the inoro ho
considers the committee the moro com
plicated the subject becomes. "I want
to got the matter , " ho said , "ofTmy
hands as soon as possible. " Cincinnati
Commercial-Gazette.
I5&
Who are those applicants ] Throe-
fourths of them are no doubt railroad
-cappers , who'probably want to make
Sa-1 themselves valuable to'thoir constituents.
Tho. last committee , it will bo remem
bered , stood fourteen monopolists to ono
anti-monopolist , lleagan , of Texas , who
made himself so obnoxious to the others
that they wanted him removed.
SOMIOCLKS is dead. Ho was a verita
ble Greek , and had bom for many
years professor of that language in Har
vard college. Born near Mount Pelion
and educated in the Mount Sinai Monas
tery , lie , for some unexplained reason ,
came to this country when a young man ,
and after a period of atudy drifted into
teaching , and became finally ono of the
most distinguished members .of the Har
vard faculty. About the college grounds
he mo cd shyly , as if trying to avoid ro-
cogaitiou or the necessity of rocogujzing
others. In tbo claw-room he was some
what grim and chary of the lore at
his command. Ho was rather an in-
atruutor of scholars than of students , and
his vast erudition showed ituolf in his
grammars and lexicons more than in the
conduct of recitationi , which with hint
was rather formal au'd unfruitful , though
hb occasional lectures weru yich with
euggestiona for those who could profit by
them. His early life , bcforo ho canio to
thin country to become in an almost acci
dental way a teacher of the teachers in
Greek learning , was shrouded in a mys
tery t * * * ! or apparent , which ho always
ref us to dispel. Although an old man ,
not altogether improbable that the
' tee 9 attack of CharlM Wranois Adams ,
r. upon the atudy of the Greek language
.Harvard ba eued his death.
StlRRWD DllAMATIO ADr
Theatrical people are ingenious adver
tisers. In order to keep thomscUcs
prominently before the public thoyresorl
to newspaper sensations , in which they
figure as the loading characters. As n
rule , this is a very cheap wny of adver
tising , ni the sensational articles , having
the appearance of truth , and being written -
ten in an entertaining style , arc admitted
to the columns of the press frco of
charge. Tholosing of valuable diamonds
by theft or otherwise is an old dodge.
Tho-fire racket belongs exclusively to
Kale Claxton , but is neatly worn out.
The narrow escape in n railroad smash-up
is n sort of free-for-all , and is taken ad
vantage of only by second-class artists.
"Pursued by n villain , whoso object is
blackmail , " although played out for a
while , was recently revived by Mary An
derson , ' 'Tho marrying mania" is mon-
opolired by Alice , Gates. "Thoindignant
husband" is a patent right belonging to
Clara Morris.Vhonovor her husband
thinks a man is staring n little too much
at the fair Clara , ho picks a quarrel and
punches the man's nose , causing the
claret to flow. This always gives Clara a
column of sensational advertising. "Di
vorce" is also n popular method of ob
taining considerable notoriety. "Tho
farewell tour" has become the almost ox-
elusive tiado mark of Clara Louise Kel
logg , who varioa the monotony slightly
with a reported engagement to some
wealthy gentleman. She is Blill on her
farewell tour , and is yet open for engage
ments. Emma Abbott boomed for a
while on the "Abbott kiss , " and when
that became old she substituted "a baby , "
which was the creation of Eugene Field's
fertile nnd facile pun. Lingtry , the Jer
sey Lilyhaiobtained , through Gobhardt ,
moro free advertising than all the other
actresses combined. She still holds
him to her apron airings as a matter of
business , if for nothing else.
As it is with the women of the stage ,
so it ia with the men. Actors have as
many peculiar ways of securing gratuit
ous advertising as have the actresses.
Even such an eminent nctor as McCul-
lough could not resist the temptation of
engaging in a useless controversy with a
non-combativo clergyman in a hotel din
ing room. Of course the matter was
thoroughly advertised aud McCullough
was paraded as a here in every newspa
per. Nearly all the eminent actors are
inclined to take advantage of every op
portunity of becoming the subjects of
newspaper sensations. Even circus man
agers know the , yaluo of uuch adver
tising , and hence thoy.frequently stir up
the menagerie and turn some of the ani
mals loose. Immediately , "tho escape"
of lions and tigers , or elephants , as the
case may bo , is telegraphed all over the
country. When Buffalo Bill waa shot
at in Council Bluffs by n cowboy , the
"attempted assassination" was Hashed
everywhere over the wires. It was
nothing but a put up job , however. The
man had boon hired to do the shooting
act. , When arrested ho was not prosecuted -
cutod , and Buffalo Bill compromised the
promised reward for his arrest for about
$50.
$50.Tho
The latest dramatic advertising dodge
; hat is now attracting universal attention
s the ono that Sara Earnhardt has just
dovined in Paris. Sara is nothing if
not sensational. Her marriage with Da-
mala proved disastrous to her
In a financial way , and her
star was waning. Something had
to bo done to gob herself once more
prominently before the public. . So aho
fet up a hostile encounter with Marie
Colombioro , her former friend , who had
written a satirical biography of the
slender tragedienne under tlio title
of "Sarah Barnum. " In this eatiro
Bornhardt is described as a "Sho Bar
num. " This wan sufllciont cause for
Bornhardt to Book revenge and obtain
the usual gratuitous advertising. Pro
ceeding to Colombioro'a apartments , with
blood in her eye , a dagger in her left
hand , and a small whip in her right
hand , she went for the satirist. The enraged -
raged Bornhardt lashed the Colombioro
unmercifully , and drove her down the
back stairs. "This whip , " said the vic
torious actress , in tragic tones , "was pre
sented to mo by the distinguished Mar
shal Cnurobort , but us it him boon laid
across the visage of such an odious per
son as Marie Colombioro , I no longer
give it house room , but present it to
Colombioro as a souvenir. " Meantime
ono of Bornharrtt's numerous gentleman
friends smashed Oolombioro's furniture
and pictures. Immediately after the
battle Bornhardt took part in the re
hearsal of a now play as if nothing had
happened. M. Soudan , a 'friend oi
Colombioro , has challenged M , Hichopin ,
ono of Bornhardt's friends , but the lat
ter has declined to fight. Whereupon
Soudan has posted Hichopin as a cow
ard , Altogether it is a grand advortbo-
mont of Bornhardt It has appeared in
nearly every newspaper of Europe and
America. It is the reigning Parisian
sensation , and from this time forward
Bornhardt will play to immense hpuses.
Tills latest advertising card throws Lang-
try's Gebhard way in the shade.
JAMKS W. BOSLKU , who died suddenly
of apoplexy in his office at Carlisle , Penn
sylvania , lost Monday , woa quite a prom-
jnent man , Ho was well-know n in Oma
ha and Nebraska , and other sections of
the west , in which ho had largo inter-
cat. At an early ago lie went to Sioux
City , Iowa , whore ho engaged
in the law and land busi
ness. Ho erected the court house
and public jail of that city by contract
end was for a long time engaged in fur-
dishing that government with grain , cat-
tie , and other supplies. Ho wan oxtou-
tonsively engaged in western cuttlo-raU-
ing , and was constantly interested in
national politic * . Ho was a man of great
wealth , and was prominent in many busi
ness enterprises in different parts of the
country , Mr. Hosier had an extensive
acquaintance with the prominent politi
cians , and was a warm personal friend of
ox-Senator Blaine , in vrhoso interest ho
worked earnestly at the National con
vention inCincinnati in 1870 , as well as in
Chicago in 1880. A year ago ho was the
republican candidate for state senator ,
and although the district usually gave a
democratic majority of nearly 1,000 , his
opponent received a majority of only
137. It was during that campaign that
Mr. Blaine wrote a letter indorsing Mr.
Boslcr's candidacy. Mr. Wayne Mac-
Voagh then published a letter calling At
tention to the statement of Ucrdoll , of
star route notoriety , that Boslor was a
partner of S. W. Dorsoy in certain
star route postal contracts. In Rordoll's
confession ho swore positively that ho
woa only a clerk in the employ of Dorsey
and Boslor. Attorney General Browstor
also published a letter at this time saying
that ho believed that Boslor had boon
innocently drawn into hia busincsi con-
ncciion with Dornoy. Boslor was Dor-
soy's partner in the famous Dorsoy cattle
ranph in Now Mexico ,
Till ! KPl'lCAGV 01' 1'llAYKll.
Wo have often heard of the efficacy of
prayer in matters of oflliction , and wo
liavo frequently boon told that prayer has
cured diseases supposed to bo beyond
aid. The latest demonstration of the
cfiicacy of prayer occurred recently near
\kron , Ohio. It was not the restoration
of health , but the recovery of hidden
money that was the result of prayer
on this occasion.
Harrison Ilamon , an old and wealthy
'armor , who had accumulated a very
largo amount of cash and had secreted it
around his promises , died suddenly
without tolling his wife the hiding place
of the money , although ho had intended
to do so. After his death an examina
tion of hia papers showed that ho had
5335,000 in money all hidden about his
promises. The most thorough search
'ailed to'reveal the hiding place , and the
widow began to despair. Then she was
impressed with Jtho notion that if she
prayed with faith the Lord would
direct her to the place where
the money was hidden. So
she prayed all day and all night. The
next morning aho was impelled to go to
the boo-hivca , nnd in the excitement of
expectation she knocked bvor ono of the
liivos , disclosing to her view the top of ft
bench with a pile of greenbacks of largo
denomination upon it. A search under
the other hives resulted in finding a total
of $15,000. In the afternoon ono of the
Family dropped a bunch of keys through
the barn floor , which necessitated taking
up a plank to find thorn , and when the
young man put his hand down ho struck
a half gallon fruit jar , which ho pulled
out to find partly filled with $20 gold
pieces. Other jars and a grain bag were
also found containing gold and silver , ami
when it had all boon counted the total
amount figured up ever § 213,000. The
widow waa overjoyed and aho nowt-6l
course , firmly believes that the finding of
; ho money was the direct anawe ? io her
prayers. The lesson taucjht by this pleas
ant little story is that by prayer , if you
liayo faith , you can accomplish most any
thing. Wo would hesitate , however , to
guarantee that prayer will invariably bo
the moans of revealing the hiding place
cf monoy.
GKNKUAI. MAKAOUU GLAKK will , now
invite the other roads to como into the
Union Pacific pool. "Walk into my
parlor , " said the spider to the ily.
WYCK voted for Gorham for sec
retary of the Bonatp. What is Rose-
water's opinion of this ? Jtcpublloan.
It is none of your business what Rose-
wator's'opinion is. The BKI : does not
approve Mr. Van Wyck's vote for Gor
ham. It was given na wo are informed
as compliment to Mahono , who o cu-
pics the seat next to Van Wyck , and who
has on various occasions manifested a
kindly fooling for the senator from Ne
braska. On the final ballot , Van Wyck
is recorded as voting for Gen. McCook ,
which eotq him right BO far as that ia con-
corned.
OTHER LANDS THAN OUJIS.
Tlroro has boon no formal declaration
of war between Franco and China , but
the first battle has boon fought , and the
war will continue until the French have
made themselves mastois of the delta of
the great Sanjjkoi river. The French
government is acting upon the presump
tion that China has no right of suzerainty
ovorTonquin. If China haa a right to
keep foreigners out of Touquin , they say
that she has an equal right to keep them
out of Siam and Bunnah , which have al
ways boon mentioned in Chinese records
as subject states. Franco still insists
that aho has no intention of doing more
thau ia necessary for the protection of her
colony in Cochin China. If in attempt
ing to capture Bacninh and Sontay , the
two important cities of the delta , the
French troops como in contact with
Chinese regulars , they will simply bo re
cognized as rebels and treated in the
aamo manner as the Black Flagi. In do
ing this Franco will make no declaration
of war , but vrill simply profess to bo act
ing within her own territory , A declara
tion of war , if it comes at all , would have
to como from China , a contingency whicl :
the English residents of China , whc
understand perfectly veil the weak
ness of the Chinese army and
navy , have ridiculed without stint ,
The preliminary engagements in the sub
urba of the fortress oi Bontay have re-
oulted in a complete victory for the
French , The commander of the French
forces reports that the Ammmftes and
Chinese made a desperate fight. It
would not have boon a glorious French
victory otherwise. The assault upon thu
main fortifications of Sont.iy soctns to
Imvo mot with but little resistance. Tbo
dtorming pnrty , aided by the French
( loot , carried the walls with trifling
loss. Sontay has capitulated. Mean-
Lime , howoror , the Marquis Tseng is en
deavoring to placito the French govern
ment by n proposal to adjust the didor-
onces between Franco nnd China amicably
by dividing Annam in the middle , whereby
Franco would secure a slice , with Sontay
as the principal fortress , and China
would annex Bacninh and the region
surrounding it. The French chambers
Imvo voted additional war supplies , and
: oncossions nro not to bo looked for as
long as the French troops continue to
advance.
The execution of O'Donnoll nnd Poole
lias been followed by a lull in the agita
tion among the Irish nationalists.in both
England and Ireland. It is generally bo-
lo\od ! that the Irish leaders are quietly
formulating a now policy. The key-note
of that policy was sounded in ParneU's
speech , when that Irish leader eaid at the
late banquet : "Jf the liberals wish the
Irish to co-oporuto with them thcro must
bo no moro coercion or emigration. " It
is now generally admitted that the de
portation of Irishmen under the emigra
tion achomo will have to bo abandoned.
Parnoll knows well that to enter into an
alliance with n ministry responsible for
Ruch policies would cost him the support
of his people , immensely popular as ho is
with them now. O'Connoll nearly lost
all his inlluonco with the Irish -when , at
the instigation of place-hunting relatives
and hangers-on , lie entered into n coali
tion with the whig coorcionists in 1845.
There is no danger that Parnoll will make
a similar mistake. Hut at the snmo time
Jio kno\\s his chances of serving his
country depend almost entirely on an
illianco opxsn or tacit with the great and
growing party now in England , which
lyinuathizGB with the radical .ideas of
jilaustono and acknowledges Chamber-
ain for its loader.
The liberals are divided almost in the
middle ever the question whether Irish
men shall _ bo placed ou perfect equality
with Englishmen in the matter of the fran
chise through the now reform bill. Lord
Hartington is going about the country
; olling his audiences the Irish cannot
iiwo the aamo franchise as Englishmen ,
sithor because they would use it for dis-
oyal purposes , or , because being disloyal
ilrcady they do not deserve it , and this
s a view widely hold by the whig section
> f the liberal party. Mr. Chamberlain ,
iiowoyor , is going about the country toll-
ng his audiences that the Irish will have
; ho same franchise given them in the bill
is Englishmen , that it would bo prepos
terous to refuse it , and that , in tact , its
ofusal ought not to bo talked of by any
iboral. The prevailing opinion is , how
ever , that Mr. Chamberlain is right as to
yhat will bo done , oven if Lord Harting-
xn bo right as to what ought to bo done.
[ n fact , everybody boliovcs that the rad-
cal wing will have its way , if for no
other reason , for the very simple and
} otont ono that it knows what it wants ,
md is determined to get it. The con
tinued hold of Parnoll on the confidence
of'thpIrisliAotors ought to bo to English
politicians a fresh and striking proof of
; ho futility of trying to wdar out Irish
iostility by measures of repression
sijnply.
Senor -Xorilla has published a mani
festo through the London press in defense'
of the military uprising in the Spanish
army of last August. It violently attacks
the bourbons and the monarchical form
of goxcnrronj and proclaims the neces
sity -jroffiiish republic. It states
that the _ chief points of the republican
programmo are as follows : Civil mar
riages , trial by jury , the abolition of
slavery , the annexation of the colonies
to the mother country , and reforms in
every branch of the administration.
Scnor Gorilla severely criticises the
policy .of the restoration. Ho considers
that n revolution in Spain is inevitable ,
is certain to succeed and will not belong
long delayed. Ho concludes by saying :
"A republic is the only form of govern
ment that will allow Spain lo enjoy order ,
morality , justice and liberty. Whether
the future struggle shall bo ono f peace
or ono of amid , the day of the battle
will bo n day of victory. Our motto will
always bo : "Never compromise with
bourbons. "
The situation in Egypt io momentous
and uncertain. The followers of the
False Prophet still strarm not far from
the cities of the upper Nile and surround
the Red seaport of Suakim. The crusade
which ho is preaching Booms not as yet to
have made much .headway in Algiers ,
Tunis , Arabia , nor even in-lower Egypt.
The porto vigorously opposes the prophet ,
knowing that if the movement broadens
ind gains suflicient power it means the
transfer of the caliphate from Constanti
nople to Mecca. Such A ic.iult is , how-
3ver , impossible , for it will bo opposed
by the whole of Christendom. The
problem is a most serious ono for all con-
: erncd. Confined to its present limits ,
the prophet's army , without systematic
leadership , or regular commissariat , and
with divided interests , would in time fall
in pieces of its own weight But it is for
the interests of civilization that his des
truction should be accomplished before
the disorder extends to other Mohamme
dan countries certainly before the cities
of the upper Nile are destroyed , trade
ruined -and hundreds of Europeans mur
dered. So far England rejects the
proffered aid of Turkey and Franco , hesi
tates to provide an Indian contingent ,
nnd chooses to depend nlono on the ex
pedition which organized under the direc
tion of Baker Pasha. '
The provincial governments of Ontario
and Manitoba have agreed with the Do
minion government to submit the boun
dary question to the imperial privy coun
cil. Meantime there vrill bo joint
authority in the disputed territory , but
the Ontario government has dismissed
thu special uolico recently employed at
Hat Portage.
It 14 proposed to introduce in parlia
ment during the winter three separate
bills providing for the diaestablishmentof
the state church , ono for England , ono
for Scotland , and ono for Wales. Everyone
ono of them ought t ? pass. '
The reception of the crown priuco of
Germany in Homo vras cordial , taking
into consideration the dislike of the Ital
ians for the Germans. The Italian pre
mier , vrhun interrogated concerning the
sigiiiticanco of the event replied that thu
visit of the crown prince was a mere
matter of courtesy. " 1 attach no im
portance , " he added , "to the reports ol
an attempt to ho made during hia stay in
Homo to reconcile the Vatican and tie )
Quirinal , TJiero is no change in the re
lation of the two courU , nor do I foraec
any likelihood of there being any in the
near future. " The pope received the
crown princa with great cordiality and
aUability. The prince oxpntbaod in the
iamo of the emperor gratification at being
ing able to manifest Ins respect for his
dolincss. The crown prince , upon leav
ing the Vatican , appeared deeply moved.
The length of the prince's1 interview
with the Pope is much remarked upon.
The Monitcur doRotno says : The visit is
Lho outcome of Bismarck's project for
Federating the conservative forces against
Lho audacious democracy , nnd the place
of honor in the alliance has been assign
ed to the papacy as the first in influence
in the wol .
A note of warning has been sounded
in Swit/orland which cannot fail to at
tract universal attention. At a military
banquet given at the Swiss capital last
week Hoichonot , ono of the cabinet
council of the federation said : Bo on
,
your guard. Lot the Swiss people pre
pare to defend their country. Many
black clouds are gathering on the Euro
pean hormon War , long averted , can
liardly bo escaped after 1381. It may
como next spring.
THE GHEAT GERMAN
REMEDY
m niul cures
RHEUMATISM
Naurnltila ,
Sciatica , Lumbago ,
SORE TMROflT.
QUINSY. S\\ , . .
SI'IIAIKS ,
Soreness , Cuts , Brulsei ,
ritosmiTEs ,
U tilths , NCAI.DH ,
A ml all oilier licxlllyacliea
niul puliis.
FIFTY 'CENTS A BOTTLE.
' -olclhynll DnitfulitfnnJ
IHalirs. nircUloiis In 11
Tda Charles A. Vogcler ( f .
oal.
0. E. MAYNH & CO. ,
1509 Famam Street , - - Omaha , Neb
WHOLKSALK SHIPPEItS AND DEALERS IN
AND
OONENLSVILLE COKE !
Mlcrcury haa produced more misery and made moro
cripples than war , pestilence aud famine combined.
f j ou have an } blood diseases or bkln humor , It Is
rour duty * to jausell and posterity to take the
only % KCtabo ! cure , which IsSwItt'e Specific.
SulIt'sSpo-lflc hae relieved mo of Malarial Blood
PoSaon nttcr had been confined to the house forfho
months and hadhcon dosed withbluo mass , calomel
and other poisonous drugs until I uas In despair
Swift's bpoclRc Is the remedy for this kind of blood
poison. C. M. CLAUKE , Agent
Southern I.I to Insurance Co. , Atlanta , Go.
FOR LADIES.
I havebsen using for a month or tuo in my house
hold , Swlft'a Specific ( S. 8.8 ) the greater portion of
of It having been consumed by the female portion of
my famll ) { nnd with to happiest results. Jt acted
like a cJjarm on my wife , ho had been In bed health
for a long time , and for whom I ha\ paid hundred ]
of dollars for doctors and medicines. It I can to
build her up from the first dose. Another female
member of iny family took It with squall ) satisfacto
ry results. It Is certainly the beet tonlo for delicate
ladles that I have overused , andlha\e tried them
all. I have no doubt that want of cxercciso , close
confinement In poorly \cntllateil houses , sewer gas
poison and malarial poison often produce * sickness
imonpr our wives , daughter * and slaters , ami I bo-
llovo Swill's Specific is the remedy for all this sort of
blood pcUonlng. F. L. JONES , J. P. .
Qultman , Ga.
Treatment of Cancer.
For tw cnty J earn I hav o suffered from a cancer or
the lido of in } neck near the shoulder and exhausted
the whole c.italOL'iie'of remedies without any relief.
The cancer growing woreoall thotlu.e , the whole up-
norpartof my body became stiff and full ofpaln. I
had Urtual' ' } lost the use of both arms , rry general
health had broken don n and I tiaw It was only a
quesM n of time when life itself would l > odestroyed.
In this condition I commenced the use of Swift's
SjicclUo. The flrot bottle relieved moot tbo stiffness
In the neck , the second caio mo perfect use of my
arms , and I feel ntrong and w ell in b > cry w ay. I am
a poor man but I would not take 35,000 ( or the good
I have rxperluiceil with Snuffs Specific. I belloo It
will force out all the poison and cure me.
W. It. IlOlilSON , DavUboro , Oa.
rcatlso on Blnodand Skin Plscaaca mailed free
to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. .
Urawcr3 , Atlanta Ga.
A l
n 4 M [ Regular Month ) ' Drawing ulll take place
Ul 11 In thoMaaoiiicir * I , MwonloTemple Bull-
ll IdlnK , In LauIiMllc , Ky.
Thursday December 27th , 1883.
A Lawful Lottery & Fair Drawings.
chartered by the lexlilaturo ol Ky. . anil twlto ileuar-
cil legal by llio highlit court In ina fitatc liond
Clieulo lionry County tn ttiotumol 1100,000or the
iromjit r yuicnt cf all | rlzoi oM.
A KEVOLUT10N IK 8INOLB NUUDER DIUWINQ3
OTEvor ? ticket holder lilaown ( uperrlcor , can call
out the numlxtr on his ticket arid ou the oorrcipond-
nff , number on tlioUjf i > la.J In the wheel In hli
iirLDiiica. Thceo dnvtlngt will occur on the lut
rburtday ol etcry mouth. Head the nugnlflcent
December Scheme ,
1 Prlre , $ Sf.000
1 1'rizf , 10,000
1 1'rlto 6,000
5 I'rlzo , 2GOOeach 6,000
6 1'rliei , 1,000 tocli 6,000
0 i'rlten , 600 each 10,000
100 rrliM , lOOtach 10,000
200 IMzci , Much. . . . . 10,000
WO rtl v Meach 10,000
1000 I'rltia , 10 each , 10,000
0 Prlzei , 300 vacb Approximation I'rltcs , 2,700
B Prim , 200 " " 1,800
0 I'.lics , 100 each < " BOO
1,876 Piizci. 110 , < 00
Whole Tickets , 3. Half Tickets , 91 ,
.37 Tickets , $ co. CO Tloieta , 100.
Remit money or Bank Draft n Letter , or tend bj
iprrss. DONT 8K.ND BY IlEQISTEUED LETTER
Oil POST OmCKOKDKH , until further notice , Of.
deri ol | i and upward by express , ran be tent at our
expense. Addrcet all orders to J. J , DOUULAS ,
LoulstUle. K > . d sat tu th-Awlst 8w em
RED STAR LINE ,
lIclKinn Koj aland U.S. Mall Steamers
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWREP ,
ThtltMnt , Qtnnany , Italy , Holand and France
v Outward StecnutJ , I2 ; PreritJ fromAnt erp.ttO ;
Excursion , § 13.60 ; 5M C l.ln. SM ; Eicurtlon , flOO ;
t&oon ( rote { 00 to { 76 ; KxcurUvn (110 to f 126.
0Tcttr Wright & Soni , den. Agt . 65 llroadway
N. Y ,
Cftld tU. Hamilton & . Co. , OmaU P. E. Flodman
fc Co. , SOS N. 10th Street , Omiht ; D , E Kliubtll ,
Omaha , Agent * . mttcod-ly
MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of ttrl/ Imprudence , uuilar ntnrous dikll-
Ily , pramtlur * noCAy.ctc. . liAvlnf tried la Tftln vtn
lno ar nitdr hu UltoorertHlt tlmpla meukol ittf
Jute , wbtcti h. will MaTV'HKK tobU ( ellovr-iufftnn.
Addrwa. J. U. KCKV' S. O CUUiuu.iU K York.
STEELE , JOHNSON& CO. ,
Wholesale i
II. 15 , LOClttVOOD ( formerly of Lockwood & Draper ) Chicnco , Mnn-
nger o the Ten , Cigar nnd Tobacco Departments. A full line of
all grades of above ; also pipes and smokers' articles curried in
stock. Prices and snmplps furnished on application. Open
orders intrusted to u shall receive our careful attention
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & WAND POWDER CO ,
T.
MANUPACTUUEB OF
CapsFini ,
Thirteenth Strcvt Neb
, >
AND 1 >
FISH AT WHOLESALE ,
x D. B. BEEMER , Agont,0moho.
DUPLICATED }
1118 FARNAM STREET , OMAHA NEB ,
0. F. GOODMAH ,
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
J. A , WAKEFIELD ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , KG-
STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY.
Union Pacific Depot , -
Double and Single Acting Power and Hand
Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Bolting , Hoao , Brass and Iron Fittings !
Steam Packing at wholesale and rqail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH
AND SCHOOL BELL ? .
Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb.
Established in 1858 . s
1109 and 1111 Dodge Street ,
OMAHA > NEB
, - - - - -
"
0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. .
LEIGHTON & CLARKE ,
. (8UCCESSOKS ( TO KENNAIU ) BROS. & CO. )
Wlio
DEALERS IN-
Paints , Oils , Brushes , Class.
OMAHA , . - .
- - - - - NEBRASKA.
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
. *
IMPORTERS OP
HAVANA CIGARS !
AND JOBBERS OP DOMESTIC '
OIGMS.TOBAOCOS.HPESs . SMOKIES' ' ARTICLES
PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRANDS :
Reina Victorias , Especiales , Roses in 7 Sizes from $6
to $120 per 1000.
AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS :
Combination , Grapes , Progress. . Nebraska , Wyoming and
* .Brigands. * .
WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES XiX
SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES.