Nebraska Newspapers

    *
OMAHA DAILY BEE-THURSDAY , APRIL 10 , 188 * . 1 ;
V
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEHS.
WIIAl IS IT ?
A strictly vogotoblo preparation , com
posed of a choice and skillful combina
tion of Nature's boat remedies. Thu
discoverer does not claim it a euro for
all the ilia , but boldly warrants it cures
every form of disease arising from a tor
pid liver , impure blood , disordered kid
neys , and where there is a broken down
condition of the system , requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic , it never
fails to restore the sufferer. Such is
BURDOOK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold
by all druggists , who are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund the price to
any purchaser who ia neb benefited by
their uao. Trice , 81.00.
FOSTER , MIPBURN & CO. ,
Propa.j Buffalo , N. Y.
Fen xnn cunE OP AIJJ DISEASES OF
* llrllmu. lliirsu imiiinnua , .IBM. ! . . . . . - . -
Conl Allno Compnnlra , Trnv'a Hltinodroinc ,
nn.l Mrnasorlen. aud others liaudBns stock ,
Wlthpcifcctsucci'es. . _ _ _ ,
Humphrey * ' Veterinary Mnnnnl. CM PP.
lint free by mall on receipt of prior. Mi rents
turpaniphlclt sent frco on application
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MIJD.CO ,
100 Fulton Street , New York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
' Vital Weakness and Pros ,
HUMPHREY ; tratlon from over wort or
Xeen In nso 3D yean ,
- u uu ll.unv . . . . * . * . . . - f B . % * ! _ - _ ,
ful remedy known. Price SI per rial , or 5 vials t _
larire vial of powder for S3 , sent post frre on n
c < -lpt of price. Ilutnpbrry'llqmeo. BlrJ.Co ,
. iUiut. liauaosuo ITOO.J 109 tultuu tU n. Y.x
? on nora
cpodg ptrt GBcai8imj rarmnmu itv
Tina T1 J ° 3t tnP > no
IUJM earaaU onoK 'P'l
ta oq npi no. < pas } ! Ai
ep on 'ijii ul ) possridjiwun
f
Tonpaid p ) u irnp an two
It
oj , anptorag nrsnana Itna B.naM3i3 tti ni
anptotoa en noi juqa Xpapoad ivoan ot
Bsraoooq ) ) oqiui [ op oionz oq ) 'uoiiotm
jo nonini * gq ) co jps ) | BOTJOJ ooDiiqo )
pDU ) [ npf jo nors ) = nt ) eqi ojom aqi
T oarj v 0) poonpei Jtainoias
sj StTRoraa odu uojts pa aajprrap
opio ) oqi pin 'joiooo oionra otfi Dips ) tu >
9oasj5rtuj pa * 10AV0 o
oooiqo ) jo } K > J i 4 eq ) B | airinonii edu
I Chartered by theStateof I1U-
Inola for theexpreas purpose
f of giving immediate rellella
( all chronicurinary and prl-
Bvate cllseaaes. Gonorrhoea ,
pGleet andSyphills In all their
'complicated forma , also all
dlaeasea of the Skin and
Blood promptly relieved and
permanentlycured by reme-
, dies.teatedin * FortyYtar
t Special Practice. Seminal
"Weakness. Night Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
the FaceLost Manhood-pcalf < vetf cured. Then
ta no experimenting. The appropriate remedy
ia at once used in each case. Consultations , per
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Address
PR.JAMES.No. 204WashinglonSI.Ch1earjoIIL
DR. FELIX Lt
PIIE VENTIVE AND CURE.
FOR EITHER SEX.
The remedy being Injected directly to the Beat ol
the disease , requlrea no change of diet or nauseous
mercurial or poisonous modlclneato bo taken Inter
nally. When used as a preventive by either BOX , Itli
lupoDstblo to contract any private disease ; but in the
cue of those already unfortunately afflicted we guar
intee thiee boxes to cure , or we will refund the mon
ey. Price by mall , postage paldf2. per box or three
boxes for 85.
85.WRITTEN
WRITTEN GUARANTEES
Issued by all authorized agents. a
Dr EelixLeBrun&Co.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
O F. Ooodman , DruggUt Sole Agent , for Omaha
eb. ro&owly
Health is Wealth' '
Da E. C. Wear's Nravu AND IlitAiti THEAT.
tOENl , a euaranteod epeciUo for Hysteria , Uizzi.
neBs , Conrulsione , I'lts , Nonrous Neurulgja ,
Ileaaache , Nenroua Prcmlrntion cuuecd by the use
ofolcuhol or tobacco , Wukcfulnosn , Jltntol Do-
rroB iou , BottuninR of the lirnin resulticg in in <
sanity nnd lending to misery , decay and death ,
I'romiituro Old Ag , lliurcnnoss , Lena of powei
in either QBX , Involuntary Jxifwes nnclKparmnt.
vrrhcca cnusod byovor-oiertion ot the brain , Bolt.
obuBoor ovor-induJnonco. Kauh box contain *
ono month's treatment. Jl.CO u box.ur nix Ix > i0f
forJ5HUbontb > 'mall prepaidon receipt of price
WE i.TJAttAXTiU I2i I1O3CEH
To euro nuv < we. AVith each ordar recoivca uyni
ior er. borew. nuc&inpmiini vritii D-OQ , vo vni'
xoudthupnrcliuuordur written imnrantoe to ro.
fund the luontiv if lha treatment ( lee not effoci
a euro. ( iuumuUK'n JHKUOII noiyuy
a F , OOODMAKH , DrugKbt Agents for Omaha ,
Neb.
DR. f
DYES
( BII- .
iIXaritO-VOLTAIO IIELT and other KLXCTRIO
1) ArrUAXcu are tent on aj Pay ' Trial TO
N ONliY. YOUNO OK OLD , who are eufter-
K from Ninvous DKBIUTT ; LOST VrrAurr.
STi > a Wr.iL-HKKsta. nnd all thoto dl eaw of n
jEnoaii. NiTUU . multlnic from ABUSM acd
OTIIKU Clows. Bpeody relief and couipleta
natoratloa to Mr-ivtu. Vioon and Minuoou
uUiRAKTMD. Ecnrt at once for Illuitrattd
Pamphlet free. AdortM
VOI TAIP aiil/T CO. . Mitrshnll. MleU.
NEWS OF THE NATION.
The Land Leases anil $300,000 , Cor-
mpliOu in Indian Territory ,
important Proooodings in Both
Houses of Oongrossi
lill Eeports Favorably tlio Postal
Telegraph Bill ,
lopkinsWishos Live Stook Trans
portation Investigated ,
And a Oomraitteo to Investigate
the "Association of Eveners , "
? ho IIoiiso Favors Public
n > r Kcolcuk niul WACO.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
INDIAN LAND LEASE KllAUDS.
poctal DlaDfttch to THE BKK.
WASHINGTON , April y. The committee
n Indian affairs has authorized Con-
rcssmau Peoblo , chairman of the sub-
ommitteo on Indian territory land leases ,
o report a resolution to the house nu-
iiorizing the investigation of largo loaacs
f land in the Indian territory , and of
lie alleged improper distribution of the
1300,000 appropriated by the last con-
rcas for the Indians of that territory.
'ho full committee will doubtless report
tie resolution to the house , and it will
> o adopted , as will anything that looks
award investigation.
MILWAUKEE 110A1) MATTEllS.
Special Dispatch to THE DEE.
WASHINGTON , April y. John W. Corr ,
of Milwaukee , attorney for the Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road , is hero ,
ocking after the bill granting that road
.ho right of way through the Sioux reser
vation in Dakota , and other legislation
affecting the road.
THE UENNKHN CANAL.
Special Dispatch to TllK BEE.
\VASUINOTON , April y. Secretory
Vright , of the Mississippi river convon-
ion , is a good deal puzzled just now to
enow what ought to be done in regard to
ho Heunopin canal. He has been ap
pealed to by the friends of the canal , ca-
iccially Iowa members , to go before the
iver and harbor committee and urge the
nsertion of a clause in the river and har-
) or bill appropriating $500,000 for the
lennnpin canal. They say frankly that
ho Honnopin canal bill , as roportedfrom
; ho committee on railways and canals ,
appropriating $1,000,000 for the Honno-
nn canal , is ao far down on the calendar
hat there ia no hope of reaching it this
session , and so the only hope the canal
las is to got it into the river and harbor
nil. The members of the committee in-
eiat that they have no power to insert
canal appropriations in the river and har-
) or bill , and that if they open vho doors
x ) ono canal they must load down their
lillwith every canal in the country.
Wright is undecided whether it is hia
duty under the resolutions of the con
vention to go before the committee in
Dohalf of the Hennepin canal or not.
MAHONE'S ILLNESS.
Regular Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON , April y. Senator Mo-
liono left Washington for Petersburg this
morning. The Star has a report of hia
condition which ia worse than has been
iven out.
INSPECTION OF MEATS.
The senate committee on foreign rela-
ations has agreed to report favorably
certain of the amendments to the bill to
provide for the inspection of meats for
exportation , offered by Sherman a day
or two ago , together with an additional
amendment determined upon in commit
tee. The Sherman amendment was
agreed upon to provide for the prohibi
tion of the importation of cattle infected
with contagious diseases , and for quaran
tine slaughter of diseased animals. The
amendment agreed upon in committee ,
in addition to the Sherman amendments ,
providea that whenever in the opinion of
the preaident it ahall bo noceaaary for
the protection of animals in the United
States against infectious or contagious
diseases , ho may by proclamation sus
pend the importation of all or any class
of animals for a limited time , and may
change , modify , revoke or renew such
proclamation , as the public good may re
quire , and that during the time of such
suspension , the importation of any such
animal shall bo unlawful.
CONFIRMATIONS.
Wm. W. Rockhill , second secretory of
legation of the United States to China.
Chas. T. McCoy , rogiator of the land
office , Aberdeen , Dak.
Robt. W. Wallace , poatmaator at Fair-
bury , Nob.
333.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON , April 0. Senator Hill
from the committoa on presidential
offices and postal roads , reported favora
bly the original bill to establish the pos
tal telegraph system. Hill remarked that
the committee were unanimous us to the
first ten sections of the bill , which relate
to doing the work by contracts with ex
isting companies , but that the minority
of the committee were opposed to the
section relating to the construction or
purchase of the line by the government.
The provision relating to liability ol
the contracting company for failing to
correctly and promptly transmit messages
has been amended by limiting such lia
bility to 500 times the amount paid for
transmission. Two now features have
been added to the bill. The first auth
orized the contracting company to em
ploy the postmaster as it agent and oper
ator at any postal telegraph oflico where
the telegraph receipts are sufficient to
pay a Bilary to tie operator and to ,
piy him a commission not exceeding 5 (
per c nt of the charges in messages trans
mitted from the office. The second re
quires the postmaster general to
secure provisions in the contraci
which ahall protect postal telegram !
against discrimination in the order o
transmission , in favor of telegrams re
ceived at such of the company's offices as
are not operated under the provision * of
the bill. The contract system remains
the moat prominent feature of the bill
and is not widely diffbrentfromtho scheme
of the postal telegraph companyexcept i
empowers the poatmaator general to re
colvo bids from any telegraph compan ;
for contract , the provisions relating to
the establishment of the govornrnen
system pure and simple , in event of no
aatiifactory _ contract with ostabliehot
companies , ia secured and are a combina
tion of the features of the Hill and Ed
rnund'a bill.
The eennto resumed consideration o
ho naval appropriation bill and Air. Yost
dcm. , Mo. ) continued his remarks.
Mr. Vest ( dam. , Mo. ) made the point
hat the decline of our shipping did not ,
as generally supposed , begin with our
civil war. It bcsan yuan before. It
leclitiod nearly 10J per cent between
1810 and 18GO , The American ship
owner should bo permitted to buy ships
vhorevor ho ohoso ; but this was not the
only thing. Ho would reform the whole
irotcctivo systomwhich has struck down
ho American marine.
Mr. MoPhoraon ( dom. , N. J. ) said that
wliilo the government persisted iu keep-
ng the present secretary of the navy , it
ould not wonder at the lack of conli-
once in the navy department.
Mr. Halo ( rep. , Mo. ) defended the
ecrotary of the navy.
Mr. Voat thought the secretary unduly
nfluoncod by a party bias , but in reply
o LMo admitted that ho could not put
lia finger on any ono aot of that otlicor'u
dmimstration that would subject him to
riticism. Vest arraigned the ropublt-
an party as responsible for the non-
xistonco of the American navy.
Mr. Halo said that during the post
iwolvo years the democrats had control
f the house half the time and of the
enato part of the. timo.
Mr. Vest replied that they had little
poradio control of the senate and house
or hbout thrco months.
Mr. Buck ( dom , Ky. ) said the records
f the naval expenditures for the laat two
roars would prove the rottenness and
orruption in the administration of fundn.
Mr. Edmunds ( rep. , Vt ) stated that
10 had boon much interested in the no-
iounts given iu the acnato of the Hour-
ahing condition of the navy before the
s-nr. Ho read a letter from James
tuchanan , dated September 1853 , nd-
rossod to Hon. Henry A. Wise , Vir-
; inia , in which ho said : "Wo Americana
wasted much of our navy , but what waa
t in comparison to the navies
f England or Franco. Sup-
loao these powers should determine
o prevent us from interfering in Cuba ,
n case the time ahould arrive when wo
ught to interfere ? They hod the naval
tower to carry out their determination ,
wo should at least have navy enough to
nan our own coaat. " Mr. Buchanan
urthor recommended that part of the
urplus in the treasury ahould bo expend-
d in conatructing a navy.
Mr. Edmunds said that was all the
onato wanted to do. Buchanan had also
jxpressed the conviction that the work
lad better bn put out under contract ,
which , Edmunds added was what waa
> ropoaed in this instance.
After on executive session the senate
adjourned.
HOUHK.
Mr. Hopkins ( dem. , Pa. ) offered the
011 owing preamble and resolutions ,
which were referred to the committee on
ommerco :
WIIEIIKAH , It is charged that the present
yatemof transporting live BtocK by railroad
: oinpanies engaged in intor-ptato commerce is
mrbiirous and destructive , that teu per oout.
if the animals perish in coimoquonco of this
reatmont and the flash of the remainder ia
ufit for human food ;
WIIKHEAS , It is charged that the flesh of
mmaU HO treated , including that of dead and
ying , is Bold to people and cannot when
resaod bo distinguished from sound meats ,
ml is the source of many and various disooeex ,
adVlIEREA9
\VlIEREA9 , It appears by the report of the
committee on agriculture ot this house , Jnuii-
ryUlst , 1875 , that the loss by gbrinkagn
lone in the weight of animals cautiad by this
y a torn of transportation amounted to the
mmenso sum of 88,000,000 on the business of
870 , nnd muit now bo nearly or quito 31G-
00.000 per annum ; and
WHEHKAS , It has been charged that said
railroads , by ft system of favoritism , rive to a
in&ll number of persons known as the Asso
ciation of Kvonors , a bonus or gift of almost
115 on every car load of beef cattle shipped
rom the west to the east , and cold sum being
no port of the actual legitimate cost of trans-
rartatlon , but is on the contrary collected by
raneporters and paid over to the so-colled
Sveners as A mere gratuity , and ,
WHEREAS , The lassos and charges above
onstitute in the aggegata an enormous tax on
k necessary article Uf food , which must bo
torno by producer and consumer alike , dimin-
shing the just protit of moat growers of the
west , and placing meac food in many in-
tancea beyond the reach of poor men in the
ast , and ,
WllhUEAB. It is charged that the aot of con
gress requiring railroad companies to unload
tock in transit every twenty-eight hourn is
labitually violated , therefore ,
Jtttolvcd , That the committee on commerce
a instructed to inquire whothur those evils
, o in fact exist , and to what extent they limy
> o remedied by law , with power to send for
lersons and papers , and with directions to
oport at any time by bill or otherwise.
Then a struggle arose as to which of
, ho many pending special orders should
obtain precedence of consideration.
Mr.Diugloy ( rap.Ale ) essayed , to brinp
up the shipping bill , but the effort waa
unsuccessful , the motion being defeated
> y yeas , 76 ; nays , 150.
Mr. Reagan ( dem , , Tox. ) mot with a
ike fate on his motion to consider the
ntoratato commerce bill , being voted
down by yoaa , 101 ; naya , 120.
The speaker ruled that the unfinished
jusinoss waa the Oregon Central land
rant bill.
Mr. Stockslagor , ( dem. Ind , ) , undei
; ho order made Monday , asked the housi )
x > consider the publiu building bills , and
moved that the house go into committee
of the whole for the consideration ol
such bills.
The antagonists of these measures ,
united in oposition to the motion , bui
they were unsuccessful , aa the house , by
a vote of 1GO yeas , to Gl nays , wont into
committee of the whole.
The first bill called up was an appro
priation for a public building at Kookuk ,
[ own. The bill provides for an immu
diato appropriation of $150,000. It waa
advocated by Mr. McCoid , ( rep , Iowa )
who presented the facts which in hn
judgment necessitated the erection ol
[ ho building.
Mr. Holman rood from an article in
iho Burlington Gazette ridiculing the
idea that the public business at Kookuk
required the erection of the building , and
jetting forth that this action would result
in a loss to the government by a ( surren
der of leases ,
Mr. McLoid explained that the news
paper article was the outgrowth of a
neighborhood quarrel.
After six tedious votes by tellers , the
bill was laid aside with a favorable
recommendation.
The next bill waa ono appropriating
8100,000 for the erection ot a public
building at Waco. Texas. This waa bit
terly opposed. An amendment reducing
the appropriation was lost , and then thu
bill was acted upon favoraoly.
The committee rose and reported the
Keokuk and Waco bills to the house.
Without action , the house took tv rocost
till to-morrow at 11 o'clock.
Alleged Or o noli Murder llovrlatlon
JAOKBOK , Mich. , April 9. This morn
ing Thomas Scott , hotter k 11011 at
"Scotty,1' ' a well known thief in jail
hero , made some pretended ravolatiotu
concerning the Crouch murder , statin ; ,
that he had seen at Minneupilis certaii
papers supposed to have boon taken fro : :
the house on the night of the Croucl
murder. The nUtomonU were made it
the presence of the mayor and nine prom
inent citizens. He refused to toll mwhosi
the p pera wore , The proao
cuting attorney then offered him $5,003 ,
a full pardon from the governor and a
ickot to Liverpool if ho would toll the
mm en of the Crouch murderers. Tills
to rofuaod to do. The committee do-
i.irtod , satisfied that "Scotfy" was lying
rom beginning to ond.
ISSO/VVH. /
Ybsoluto Truth with Collateral Prnot
From Which There Can Ilo
no Appeal.
For the past three yonn wo have Imtl n
Undine ofTor of S.1,000 for any statement of
cure published by us which win not , to far M
ro know , lonti jutt. Wo did this in order
hat all readers might know the absolute truth
of all our ftosortlonn and that they were b.vcd
limn tlio vatua of our remedy and not npon
dlo words , liclow wo < lvo a few extracts
rom recent letters , which npoak for thomsolvoti.
Vo will only a Id that wo could furnish one
tunJrtd thniuaml iiioro of a similar imturo did
occ.u-lon require , but wo bollovo the entire
American public la now convinced of the pos *
tivo vftluo of Warner's Safe Cuto.
H. M , WAIIXBR & Co.
Jlofhttter , JV. r.
"Warner's Snfo Cnro does all claimed for
t. " MAJ.
Cal ,
"I was cured of kliluoy disoiwa nnd blcodlng
'plica by eleven bottioi of Warner's Safe
'Cure. " 11. II. MoWABl ) .
Auburn , ife.
"I was a phynlcal wreck by kidney disorder ,
'but Warnor'ri Safe Curehiui coinplotoly cured
'mn. " ( ' , , 0. IJAMKU.
Ccliimbtit , 0.
"I was n sight to behold from kidney drop-
'sv , but was restored to perfect health by
.Warnor'B Sifo duro. " JAMB4 AU.KN.
Troy , 2f. Y.
"My physicians said I would never got out
of bed aualn. I took Warner's Halo Guru
and felt like another homg. "
Jieitrly , Jf , J , V.
"I had 22 quarU of water taken from mo
'caused by drotwy. Ton bottlot of Warner's
'Safo Cure entirely restored mo. "
Manchcsttr , If. II. OEO. B. 1'EAHLUr.
"A neighbor of mine , W. A. Thompson ,
'has beoa raiued from the iloiul by the use of
'your Warner's Safe Ciiro. "
JOHN MoiiTou , P. M.
Summit City , l'a , Feb. Sth.
"Physlciana said I could never bo cured of
'calculus nnd stronguary , but four bottles of
'VVarnor'ij Sato Cure outirelv removed my
Wnpliitnt. " T. O. LBWW.
Sun Franciico , Cal.
"I won wholly prostrated by a complication
'of diseases nnd as a last resort purchased
'Warner's Safe Curo. Every ono of the old
'troubles have disappeared and I am very
grateful. " W. K BENEDICT ,
Albany , JV. y. fras anil KnlckerbocKtr.
"I suffered for over 'twenty yoarc with a
'lamo back caused by kidney complaint , and
'my spiuo and nervous oyatom were badly af-
'fectoil. When I had abandoned all hope I
'began the use of Warner's Safe Cure , nnd
'have not felt BO well nnd strong for twenty
'years. " J. J. WlunuT.
Fan du Lac , Wii.
"For two years I suffered intensely and was
'made iniaerablo through diseased kidneys
'and bladder , with nervous exhaustion and
'entire prostration. Doctors nnd inodlcino
'did not afford mo any relief , nnd I was ad-
'vised to use Warner's Safe Cure , which I
'did ia connection with the Safe Fill , and
'urn thankful to state I am entirely cured of
'tho ' drondful malady.
MRS. DOUMEII ,
448 South Tenth street
Denver , Col , Feb. 10th.
"I want to state how much my husband hiM
'improved while taking Warner's Safe
'Cure. AH swelling box disappeared from
'hia llmba ; his water trouble , iu much bettor ,
'and his voice is so improved that he preaches
'every Sabbath. Wo are very thankful. The
'people all around hero are taking the reme-
'dy , and some are getting well by the use of
'a few bottles. Multitudes rnoro must have
it. " MRS. KKV. F. A. SOULB.
Sing Sirg , N. Y. , Fcl 39th.
"For a score of years I suffered with what
'tho doctors pronounced dilation and valvular
'disease of the heart , but now I am led to bo-
'llovo that the heart trouble wan only eeoond-
'ary aid a symptom of other complaints.
'Frequently ' I was threatened with death by
'suffocation , my breath failing mo ontiroly.
'I became cold and numb , and waa as near
'death ' as any living person over has boon.
'This was three yo < rs ago nnd I hav over
'einco enjoyed r.omuloto health wholly through
'the use of Warner's Safe Cure. "
A. BiumnnKCK ,
Chicago , March l t. 28 13th street
H. S. Atkins Paralyzed.
LA CnossK , "Wis. , April 0. H. S.
Atkins , assistant general manager of the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway ,
was stricken with paralysis hero , at _ one
o'clock thin afternoon. Hia physicians
dcclaro him out of any immediate fur-
; hur danger.
Spring
Is to many , the most beautiful season of the
year , but to others it brings trouble in the
shape of eruption ) , blotchoi , ulcorn , itchlngs ,
otc. Wo oiler to all such the only purely veg
etable , reliable , and safe remedy to force out
nil thli polelnn. It ia nature's remedy , pro-
pmod from the roots of the forests , and noth
ing In Its composition comes from the apothe
cary or clien.l8t'n shop. Do not tnko Mercury
and Potash mixtures for theim complaints , for
they are ai bad or wonto than the dl easc .
Swlft'ri Hpocllic roots out the poinon and ollml-
naton it through the pores of tlio skin ,
Mr. ] J. W. Collier , Indian Springs , C . ,
say - ' For ten or twelve years I had an ugly
oatlntt fioro on my fu.cn which has boon entirely
cunid by Swift's Specific , not even leaving a
scar to marlt the place. "
Treatise on Blood and Skin PIsooHOJ mailed
po.
TUB SWIKT SPECIFIC Co. , Drawer 3 , At
lanta , fjO.
I'ollco Points.
Tuesday two young follows went into
a concert saloon on Twelfth street and
while there fell in with Clara Thomas and
Nell Austin , two colored prostitutes.
They drank some wine , and upon leaving
the place ono of the fellows found that ho
had boon robbed of 818. Ho had the
two women arrested and they will have
their examination this afternoon. So
long an men will visit such places and
associate with such women they must ex
pect to bo robbed for that is the way sucl
women gain a living.
Tuesday the police pulled a house o
ill-fame , kept by Maud Morria at No. 11D
North Fifteenth street. Maud and throi
girls wore taken in and wore diamiasoc
yesterday upon the payment of the
usual fine , ? U , which they had tried tc
keep from paying.
AVolBii Mcyor.
It is now undisputed that Wol Do Mey
or'H Catarrh ( Jura U the only treatmen
that will ataolutoly euro Catarrh freah o
chronic "Very olflcacloui , Bam'l. Gould
Weeping Water , Neb. " "Quo box cured me
Bismarck Dakota' " "I
lira. Mary Kmiyon , ,
restored me to the pulpit , Itov. Goo. K , lUis
Coblevlllo. N. Y. " "On box radically cure
me , lUv O. JI. Taylor , 140 Noble street
Brooklyn. " "A porfout cure aftorBO year
nulforing , J , D , McDonald , 710 Uroadway , N
Y.kc. , &C. Ttiotiaaadj of toaUmonlala ar
t received from all parts ot the world. De
llvered , 81 00. Dr. Wol De Meyer's llluotru
ted TrcutUo , wUh Htatomonui by tha cur
> mftllod freo. D. D. Dawoy & Co. , 182 Fultoi
I treat , N. Y , t
THE BOTHERED BRITISH.
News of Small Consolation Finally Re
ceived froi General Gordon ,
lhat Oommandor Ordered to Evtio-
unto Khartoum Immediately
Another Dynamite Attempt Yea-
day Near Inverness.
Jndoavor to Blow Up the Powder
Magazine at Ft , George ,
lalf of Burmah's ' Great Capi
tal Burned Down ,
Sntporor AVIllicliu Convalescent
Other Foroljjti
OVKH THE OOK/VN. /
C'lUTICAL AT KlUUrOUM.
CAIRO , April ! ) . A mosaungor who
oft Khartoum Mnrch 7th , has arrived at
tcrbor , nnd reports the condition of of-
aira at Khartoum pxtromoly critical. The
rrognlar troops in Gonorcvl Gordon's
o rain and tire in a utato of mutiny.
MUHDKUINU MI.SHIOXAl'.IK.S.
PAIIIS , April 7. Lmnondo. n clerical
cwspapor , sayB five French missionaries
ud thirty catoohists have boon masaa-
red at Tharhoa , Tonquiu.
IHOTOUH KTU1KKH.H.
LONDOX , April 1) ) . A detachment of
cavalry has arrived at Kidderminator ,
whig to a riot of artisans. The maaters
mvo rofuaod to yield to the men's do-
naudn. The strike is expected to spread
Isowhore. An attempt has boon made
t Aberdeen to destroy the machinery in
10 Sowport curpot works.
NHWH FROM nounoK.
OAIUU , April 0. The English minister
a Egypt has a despatch from General
Gordon , bearing date March 30. It
ays : "March 25 General Gordon dla-
rmod 250J JDaahi Bazouks , who had
m tidied The following day ho shelled
10 rebel camp on * the Blue Nile , and
tilled forty of the enemy. March 27
10 rebels fired upon Khartoum from a
illago opposite. They were soon forced
o evacuate , losing fifty-nine men in the
ngageinont , and the Baahi Bazouka
ccupiod the village and hold it until
larch 30 , when the rebels returned in
orco and drove them out , but then ro-
rod themaolvos. " Gordon estimates
ho rebels about Khartoum at fully 3,000.
BUllMAll's OAl'ITAL IN AHIIKS.
LONDON , April y. One half of Manda-
ay , the capital of Burmah , a city of 00-
00 people , has boon burned.
MOHK DYNAMITE.
It is reported that an attempt was
made laat night to destroy with dyna-
lito the magazine of Ft. George , four
miles from Inverness. The marauders
scaped in bo.iti , but not before the
entry bayniictted one of them.
TO ABANDON KHARTOUM.
OAIHO , April 9. The British govern-
nont has sent positive orders to General
Jordan to withdraw from Khartoum with
lia garrison as soon as possible.
FILinUSTBRER AQUERO.
MADRID , April ! ( . News has boon re-
oivod hero from Cuba that Aquoro'a
orco now number 225 men. Of tboso
orty-throo are either ox-chiefs of the late
nsurrection in Cuba , or have been other
wise identified with these movoinonts.
'ho balance are escaped slaves. Four
> lantations of Cuba hare boon destroyed
> y Aquoro. It is feared another lilibus-
jring expedition is now fitting out at
'urk'n Island for Cuba. Those islands
ro under British ( binlnion.
WILHELM WKLt.
BEUUN , April y. The emperor is
early convalescent. , .
DIED.
GAHHETSON. In thin city April 0 , at 0:05 :
, a. m. , Oracle M , , da-plilor of J. w. and
Mary Garrotson , nged two years.
Fuuoral to-day at - o'clock p. m. , from
10 reeldonca corner of Jumos and Franklin
; roota. 1'rlonda uro ro.ipoctf.ully invltod.
S TONS OP
riio Won Kb in llioJt'lilliulolphliiBul ) .
Treasury , nnrt How It "Will
Mo ll niovoa to the
New Vault * ) .
Philadelphia Record , April Ci ,
Twenty-eight million dollars worth of
old and silver and securities will bo
ilacod in the now post ofllco building in a
hort time. Tliis immense sum roprcsonta
what United States Ansiatant Treasurer
Syster has on hand. When he removes
ruin the custom homo to his now quar-
ers , on the second floor of the building
it Ninth and Chestnut streets , ho will
> rinR along with him as his bulkiest pack
age 355J tons of standard nilvor dollars
and fractional silver coin. There will bo
six tons of gold coin. The mere carting
of this pile of valuable material from
Fifth and Chestnut to Ninth street
will cost the government a good round
sum. It will require more wagons than
are used in cleaning the streets of the
city In a week. There will not bo much
of a parade about the affair , either ; out
Jio work will bo intrusted to the Adame
Express company , nnd the men who will
ride on the vehicles containing the silver
will each one bo an arsenal OH stilts. In
addition to the $12,000,000 , worth of sil
ver , there will also bo nearly 84,000,010
in gold coin. This in not BO bulky , but
will need the most careful washing losl
some of the luga might lose thornsolvon
in the transit. At the present time the
vaults in the custom house are fillet
nearly to overflowing , and it will bo nec
essary to engage storage room outside for
the standard dollars very soon.
For the accommodation of the treasurer
two largo vaults are in coursoof construe
tion in the postofllco building. Ono is
located at the western end of the Chester
Btreot wing on the second floor , and the
other in in the basement.
The second story vault is of solid brick
two foot thick , and lined with stool to the
thickness of about three inches. It wil
bo 41 foot in length , 13 foot wide and 2 !
foot in height. Half way up thorp \yil
bo a gallery extending around the inter
ior , thus making it a doublo-dookor
In this place are to bo stored the eilve
dollars and minor coins. The basemen
vault will bo of the same dimensions a
that on the upper floor , except that it wil
, ! bo only 15 foot in height. It is construe
> Jed of granite , and the Avails are fou
{ foot iu thickness. In this will b
' I placed the gold , bank uotos , oto. Thoa
i S Immense safes , as they might bi
{ termed , ftro nearly finished , excop
ho stool plating of that in the second
end stoJy. Tliis worlt will require uomo
imo , and it is expected that the beginning
of the government fiscal year July 1
will nco the now vaults in use nnd filled
fitli shipping dollars. This largo nccumu-
ation of nilvor is hold to moot the face
valuu of the coin certificates that nro out.
"rcnsuror Eyator said yesterday that it
was very plain , unlots the coinage should
10 stopped , that the now vaults will soon
overflow.
The annexed statement shows in detail
list what the sub-trcimiror would remove
f the vaults wore ready to-day : Standard
liver dollars$8,840,470 ; fractional silver
oiu , $ ttr , > 4ti,600 ; gold coin , $3,354,689 ;
minor coin , $331,280 ; gold certificates ,
! 1,474,810 ; silver certificates , $630,330 ;
Jnitcd States and national bank notes ,
64,187,139. Total assets , $28,373,318.
1OWANKWH.
The fifth building association has boon
stabliehod at Clinton.
A now postollico has boon established
at Strublo , Ida county.
Camilla Ursa visited the capital bulki
ng at Dos Moiiies last week.
There wore fortyonn cars of cattle
hipped from Sloan iu March.
The first boat of the season loft Du-
wquo for St. Louis on the 1st.
The Sao City Methodists now go to
hurch to the music of n now 820 pound
oil.
oil.A
A traveling phrenological fraud was
ggod and hooted out of Sloan a few
ighU since.
At Cedar Rapida the noisy small boy ia
loroaftor to bo banished from the post-
llico lobby.
Near Cedar llapids on the 1st the ! )
oar old son of Frank Cooley attempted
o climb unon n muring train , when ho
was run over and killed.
A fifteen-year-old miss of E-int DCS
iloinos ran away from homo laat week
with a "poanuttor" on the Wintomos
ivisinn of the Rock Inland.
The tax collections in Mouona county
or January and Fnbruary wuro $49-
79.12 , the largest iu the history of the
ounty for the name length of time.
LoMara Sentinel , 2 : J. B. Close con-
limed negotiations horn yesterday , by
which Chicago parties take 2,500 acrea of
and near Kingaloy for n consideration of
72,000.
There acorns to be a fatality of mal-
rthography hovering about the uamu of
Congressman McCoid , of the First Iowa
{ strict. A majority of the newspapers
utaido the state , and n good many in
lie state , persist in spoiling it McCord ,
nd the SJb. Paul Globu puta it Mo-
Quoit.
There is a complaint in northern Ores-
, on of the depredations of chicken
hievos. In some instances they have
tulon all the chickens in coops , and in
ithors they Boomed to bo possessed with
ho quintessence of pure cussodncss and
hop the heads oil of what they do not
toal.
toal.When
When a Wintorsot girl wants her fcl-
ow to go homo ahu takes down her back
mir. The Afton girls take oil'their shoos.
Dttumwa girls say , "It'o time for my
oarost Augustus to unclasp his circling
rnis and hio nway to his paternal domi-
ilo. " Creaton girls are more practical
nd less demonstrative ; they simply Bay ,
'Sonny , timo'a up ; git ! "
Robert K. Hooper , foreman of the
Central Iowa round house at Marshall-
; owu , was found dead near that city on
ho 1st. Ho had gone out hunting the
ay before , and not returning search was
nado for him. Ho had boon struck by
ightning , and everything indicated that
10 was instantly killed. Ho woa 35 years
f ago , and loaves a wife and five chil-
ron.
ron.A
A Dos Moines watch thief became quite
roll known to different business man
liroughout the city before ho committed
ha theft. Ho claimed to bo the son of
Danish nobleman , and his finely cut
oaturos , together with the correctness
nd oven elegance of his language , bore
ut , in a degree , his boast. Ho also
luontly conversed iu seven different
anguagoa.
A Dubuque special nays : The firat rip-
) lo of the ilood that threatens to over-
rholm the aaloon-koopora of this city wan
eon to-day in n notification by landlords
of snvor.il saloon-keepers that they must
acatn the promises now occupied by
hem. The latter hold u mass meeting ,
> ut were unublo to decide on n uour o of
action. They will hold another mooting
after the city election , when they hope
n some way to avert the coming atorm.
In an Ottumwa saw mill on tha 1st , as
n man WAS removing a board ho allowed
t to atriko a swiftly moving circular BHW
when the board was flung with great force
and in its flight struck nu old man named
"ohn Harris in the bruixat , ju.it ubovo the
collar bone , penetrating the chest about
ivo inches , severing the jugular vein and
almost covering the head. The force of
contact was HO violent that his lifeless
> ody was hurled to the ground , fully live
eot from whore ho had boon aittiug.
Pho deceased was about 05 years of ago
and loaves a wife and six children.
November 30 , 1875) ) , John Norris waa
assassinated as lie was going to his home
rom his store in Delhi , Delowaro cocnty.
Several portions were arrested at the time
but subsequently released. Detectives
were then put to work on the case. Cyrus
jtovor , a wealthy cit.iV.on of Delhi , Ed
ward JJuglios , and several others , were
arrested. Btrong circumstantial ovl-
loncu waa obtained and the men indie ted
y the grand jury. The trial was bo-
un last wuok and ended in the acquittal
jf all theiparlies. The fooling uuiiiat ;
, ho _ prosuuution ia vury bitter , ua it ii
claimed that the urruit of Btovor vriu
malicious. It is likely that the m ttur
will go before the grand jury.
The trial of Robert Ferigo , at Coming ,
for the murder of John uidingor , form-
crs and neighbors , has just closed.
Pcrigr was found guilty of murder in the
second decree. I'origo claimed the own
ership of a dog in the possession ol
Hidingor , and eont his son one Sabbath
morning nf tor the dog. Hidingor refused
to lot the boy have the dog. The morn
ing following , Monday , Porigo wont after
the dog , and found Hiding , his hired
man and the dog in the field. Perigo
took a rope from his pockel
and put it around the dog'a neck , and
utartod off. Hidinjjor and thn hired man
followed Porigo , who was loading the
don off , demanding that ho lot the dop
loose. This Porigo refused to do , ant
angry words were exchanged without
limit , Porigo being very abutivo iu his
language. Hindingor was carrying H fork
in his hand , and Perigo a loaded rovolvei
in his. After Porigo retreated abou
forty foot ho came to n wire fonoo. Whili
crossing the fence Hidingor gave him i
severe stroke with the fork handlo.bmik
ing it. Perigo then fired twice , the firs
shot taking/filed / in the arm and the nee
end in tin ; breMt , and , from the utfaot
of the second Hidlngo died in a hw
loura.
Pn < ' "
There ia i paporwaro factor in Syra
UBO , Now York , that io intondo to turn
out fXX ) paper pails per day. Til o Byrn
: uao Herald describes the process 01 * m ik
ng them as follows : Rags and p"t > r
wosto are steamed in vata for a few ho ra
nd then thrown into beating trouphiV
rhioh are partly filled with water. Tho-
'boating" IB done by n revolving cylinder
with llfty knives not at different angles.
'ho knives rcduco the raga t a dirty
mrplo pulp and change the novropapcr 11
vrappors to n eoft mass. About -100
lounds of material are put under each
loator. When paper and rags are each
educed to pulp the opening of a trap lots
t. run into the stuff elicit in the cellar.
) no part of rag pulp to three cf paper
s ruu into the cheat. When pumped
rom the stuff cheat into the trough of
ho winding machine the future-
mil looks like thin water gruel.
A hollow cylinder covered with brass
wire splashes around in the trough and
ho pulp clings fast to the wiro. After
ho cylinder lina performed n half rovo-
tion it comes in contact with another
cylinder , covered with felt , that takes off
no pulp. As the largo cylinder goes
own on the return trip , and just before
jpping into the trough again , all little
lartioloa of pulp sticking to the wire are
roahcd off oy streams of water from a
ioyo. On the iusido of the cylinder i a
\n-pump that discharged the vraato
iquid. Prom the felt-covered cylinder
lie pulp is payed on to the forming cylin-
udor , so-called. It ia about the shape of
lie paper-cone caps worn by bakers and
ooks , but mada of solid wood and covered
rith zino with the small end , or bottom
> art of the pail , toward the workman.
'ho forming roll drops automatically
when pulp of the required thickness is
vound around it. From hero the now
iromiaing pail is put in the pressing ma *
ihino , which looks something like a silk
mt block , iu six sections * with
torforatod brass wire upper faces ,
'ho sections move front and to a common
cntro , and the frame is the exact siza of.
lie puil wanted. The workman dropped
lis damp skeleton of a pail into the- frame ,
ouchcd a lover , and the sections moved
.o their cuntro and aquoezod the moisture
ut of the pall. Thu pnil ia still a little
lamp , and spends a few hours in the
rying room at a tompuraturo oE about
50 ° . The sections of the pressing.
nachino mark the bauds which are seen
n the finished pail. After it is dry the
tail is ironed , or calendered , aa it ia
ailed. The pail is drawn , like a glove ,
n-ev a Btool forming roll , which ia heated , ,
ud ia ironed by another revolving calen-
er , vrith steam thrown on the pail to
coop it moiat , as if it were a shirt bosom.
? ho pail , or rather its frame , is pared at
lach end , punched with four holes to
oaten on the handle , and corrugated , or
ihannoled , for the putting on of the iron
loops. A wooden plate , largo enough to
pring the pail BO that the bottom can bo-
mt in , ia inserted and the paper bottom
lold under n weight which drops nnd-
cnocka the bottom whore it colonga. The
loopa uro then put on.
The factory haa a machine of its own-
nvontlon for the bonding of the hoop into-
shape. After it haa boon cut to the pro-
) or length and width the straight strip of
ron is run over a semi-circular edge of
steel , on which it is llrmly hold , nnd drops-
on tha floor a round hoop with a fold in
ho middle to cath the top and bottom
edges of the pail. After a waterproof
composition is put on , the pail ia baked
n a kiln for about forty-eight hours at &
iomporaturo < f between 200 and 300 d -
ffrpes. It ! H dried after its first coat of
mint and R ir.dpapored , and , then , takes.
; wo moro co.ita of paint , with a drying
> otweon , and u coat of varnish which is
jakod on , before with its wooden ban-
llo and brass olamps the pail ia ready
or the hand of the dairy maid , hostler or
; ook. The advocates of paper pails claim
hat they are lighter , cheaper and mora-
iurablo than these of tin or wood ,
A Oliliioso Failure.
Wall Street News.
When a native of China doing business
; ooa to the wall , a mandarin investigates
ils affairs , and the result is usually about
as follows :
"I find that your household expenses ,
mvo been eight cents par day. "
"Alas ! oh mighty Mandarin , I have
an extravagant family. "
"Your rent haa been abtty cents per
nonth. How dare you incur suchox-
xniao on your small capital } "
"I was in hopes times would improve. "
"And I find item of
ameug your * ox-
icnso such things aa opera tickets , oy ti
ers for Sunday , and smoking tobacco fur-
rour grandmother. No wonder you have
o shut up shop and causa your creditors
; o mourn. "
"Oh , mighty Mandarin , their mercy to
an hones * but unfortunate man. "
"Call yourself honest , when you with-
Iraw 70 cents of your capital to buy your
rife a party drosa ? Corrie to the temple
f justice/1 >
At the temple the creditors divideup
ho assets , and each ono ia then privileged
M uao a whip on the debtor's bare back
mtil ho thinks ho has got 100 cents-011
ho dollar.
III lilt ' Iurailla
) WorlclnKiuan'H < %
lottoa Olclw.
A shameful story comes from Ponnoyl-
rania about the laborers on a railroad line
whoao pay waa kept back until they were
n an almost starving condition. They
jecamo riotous , and would have killed
, ho only man connected wikh the rood
they could reach , if n barrel of crackers
liad not boon poured out on the ground.
The very eight of the food turned them
from their purpose , and they rushed for
it like wild animals. But who would
( mvo thought such things possible in
America ' 'tho of the
, paradise workingman -
man ! "
Jopoi > ( le < li > till )
Wlmt M the price of this axlo-
croaio ; ? ' ' aaked n new clerk of a grocery
dealer ; "there is no mark on it"
"It depends on your customer. If he-
oaks for axle-greaso .clnrgo him 15 cents >
pound , but if ho wants butter make it
38 cents. "
GKA ? r-
iwUlUiuroutcfor
Bi mln | Weak.
In the n cU , Dlmueto cl Vision , fremtmo K .
Mil aiuiy oibor illicoaue h .t lovl to Iiuulty or Cun-
itunptlon Mid Preuwttue Grave ,
fikviui ol nlnrtkerntuU to relnnd money , nben ,
druggutalioiu whew the inoUidco U-bnught id no <
ttfunti , but rcler you to tha inwuteoturcre , uJ tbn
tequlreiiMnU u such that they AM f ld , it nvrt
compllaJ with. See th U written gu raotce , Atilil
ol ona linKle package i Ora/s Uubcldc wUI wmvtnoo
the moat kvuUeat ol Ibi teat mt lM.
Ouftooauntof oouBtutJ lteittwe haru adc | > teil the-
Yellow Wrapper ; thu ouy gouuluu.
rlTull uthicului Iu out puuphltt , wblch
ilre to u J frtju by uull to every oae. riTt
' ' dfto Medloloo it oolii by vlruyviitu \ at 81 per pack *
t \ a ( , or lU p osa > ; ei ( M Vor will U ) aeot tiea by
. 1 umll on the roohn cl tha mone
'im av. \j
I Roll u Oift b ' i f , Jylaib