Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAILY BEJ < > SATURDAY , APRIL 10 ,
Bilious symptoms invnnnbly
nriso from indigestion , such as furred
tongue , vomiting of bile , giddiness ,
sick headache , irrcgulnr bowels. The
liver secretes the bile aud nets like n
filter or sieve , t ) cleanse impurities
of the blood. By irregularity in its
action or suspensions of to functions
the bile is liable to overflow into the
blsiod , causing jaundice , snllow com
plexion , yellowcyes.biliousdinrrhcoa ,
.a languid , wenry feeling and ninny
other distretsing symptoms. Bil
iousness may be properly termed an
nll'ection of the liver , mul can bo
thoroughly cored by the grand reg
ulator of the liver and biliary organs
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Act upon the stomach , bowels and
liver , making healthy bile and pure
blood , and opens the culverts and
sluiceways for the outlet of disease.
Sold everywhere and guaranteed to
cure.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $75,000
C3.Tlclcctfl only $5. Shares in FroportlonGl
LonisirM state Lottery Company.
"We da hereby eertfy ( that ueiupcniie tht < ii
ranjementi for all the iron thin and Stm-A.nnua (
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Compani
on i in person manage and control the Drauiryi
themtilvct , and that the same are conducted uitl
honesty , faimest. and in good faith toward all par
| to , and IM authorize the company to ute thiictr
tiftate , with fae-nimilei of our ciyoaturet attatkiA
i ° i ifi advrtiammtt. "
COXHIBBIOIIKU
Inoorporatfld In 1358 for 25 years by the legislator *
for educational and charitable purposes with a cap.
ital of 41,000,000 to which a resene ( and of ovtr
f 50OGO his since been added.
By an erwhelmlng popular vote Its f ranchlt *
was made a'part of the present Btato constitution
adopted Doccmbcr 2J , A. D. 1879 ,
The only Lottery over voted on and on
doraod by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its grand single number drawings take
place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win a Fortune ,
Fifth Grand Drawing Class E , in the Acad
emy of Music , New Orleans , Tuesday , Slay
13th , 1884 lUSth Monthly drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE , 875,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five. Dollars Each. Frac-
s.\r * " tioiis , in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL P1UZE t7BOOC
1 do do 26,000
1 do do 10,000
J PRIZES OF (0000 13,000
5 do 2000 10,000
10 do 1000 10.00C
SO do 600 10.00C
100 do 200 20,000
800 do 100 80.000
600 do 110 25000
1000 do 25 26,000
ArPROllMATIOH PRIZES.
9 Approximation prizes of 8760 8.75C
9 do do 600 4,600
9 do do 260 S.S5' '
1887 Prizes , amounting to f295,60C
Application for rates to clubs should be mads onlj
at the office to the Company In New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly giving full
address. Hake P. O. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE ,
New Orleans , La.
Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Mall or Ex
press ( all sums of $5 and upwards by Express at out
expense ) to
MA. DAUPHIN ,
or It. A. DAUPHIN , New Orleans , I * .
607 Seventh St , Washington , D. 0
ADAMS'
PATEHT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR
COMBINED WITH RESERVOIR.
A Good Article sold on Bus
iness Piinciples.
In use upon the houses of the
best men in Omaha , who unhesi
tatingly recommend it. Endorsed
by reliable scientific men in other
places. Manufactured from the
beat copper this metal has eight
times the conductive power of iron
, having a double scroll BO ar
ranged that it conveys water from
the roof to a reservoir placed in
the ground below the roach of
frost. It is pronounced by good
authorities thobestrod ever brought
before the public. The Adams rod
is manufactured and for sale by
J , H. BALDWIN & MILLER ,
Jucksou fcts.
OMAHA NEB
, - - -
Send for eight pogo circular ,
giving description of rod and rec
ommendations by the best mou in
the country.
Ton TOE CURE OP ALL DISEASES OP
end AIcnaRrrlctt , and others
\Ulll perfect BUCCPCS.
lltiiiiphreyii' Veterinary Manual , fSSO pp.
lent rnti by mall on receipt of price , to cents
tJfi'aiuplilcts sent free on application
HUMPHREYS IIOMGOPATIIICMED.Ca
1O9 I'ultou Street , New Yortt.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Vital Woakneis and Pro *
HUMPHR tratton from overwork or
Indlicretlon ,
and promptly
Xeen la u e 90 yean , ,
li the mo t ui'ocj
t Ml remedy known. Price 11 per rfaT or5 vfo
large vial of powder for s. K > nt post free
colut of price. Humphrey * ' llmneo , IMrd. <
luiut. Catalogue Iree.J 1001'ulluu tot. . '
,
HOFFS
! Malt Extract.
NOURISUES TUB
WEAKEST ,
BTRENQTIIENB THE
FEfcBLEaT ,
8
AND BUILD3 UP THE
SYSTEM IIV K.VAI1. S
LINO DKUOATU PA.
T1KNT3 TO ASSIMILATE
FOOD.
Must 1 > e put In tbU
trie tottle , and bear on
libel the name of
TA"HUANT & oo. ,
HrleAgtnU for the Ucl-
' . W8 dreon-
, Now Vork.
For cola yal |
U.UggUtl.
A RIDE TO DEATH ,
.Team of Males \YrecK \ a Freight Train
on ihp RepublicanValley Roan.
lit ) RnRlno Thrown Down an Km *
IwnlciiicMlS gTho Klrcmnti Killed
ntul the Knjtlncor nnil ix
ItrnUoinnu Umlly Injured.
Thursday night about 11:30 : there was
wreck on the Omaha & Republican Val-
oy road which caused the death of ono
nan and the injury of several others.
Vbout three miles cast of Valley is a trcs-
el bridge and it was at this point that
'atal accident occurred.
A team of mules , probably guided by
drunken driver or else having become
nmanngoablo and ran away , had run
.long the track for half a mile , the wagon
racks being plainly visible , until they
: amo to the trcssol work. In attempt-
ng to cross this their legs had pasted
lownward between tha tics and they
wcro hold fast ns in trap.
The night was dark , and freight train
o. 24 came thundering along , the engi
neer and trainmen being totally ignor
ant of the
TEIUUIILE KATE WHICH AWAITED THEM ,
Mid they wore almost upon the obstruc
tion before it was observed. Quick as
ightning the engineer throw over the
over , but it was too Into ; the mulca were
itruck , and with n lunge the engine loft
-ho track and plunged down the em
bankment , carrying with her the men who
had her in charge.
As she rolled over and over down the
loop embankment she cautjht beneath
liur giant frame the body of E , Q. Gould ,
.ho fireman , and
CUUSUED OUT HIS I.IFK.
Seven cara followed the engine from the
rails , but only ono of them was badly
damaged.
Engineer Horan was badly injured as
ivas alsu the head brakeman , whoso name
t was impossible- learn.
Workmen were at once dispatched to
, ho scene of the wreck and began clearing
away the debris. By the aid of the der
rick and wrecking train the trar.k vras
cleared so that trains were able to pass
by 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The remains of the unfortunate man
were brought to the city by special train
which arrived at 10 o'clock last night.
The body was taken to the undertak
ing looms of Drekel & Maul. The re
mains will there bo embalmed in a casket
provided for them by Lodge No. 123 of
the Brothorhood'of Locomotive Firemen
of this city.
This afternoon George Fair and Thom
as Rhodes , members of Lodge No. 123 ,
will accompany the remains over the
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha
railway to their final resting place at
Mandan , Dakota , where his people now
live. The deceased was only nineteen
years old and unmarried.
A strange fatality seems to have fol
lowed this young man. Several weeks
ago he determined to leave the em
ploy of railroad and go home.
He had said several times the trip
upon which he started out last Tuesday
would be his last ono. Ho said ho was
then going homo. When he reported
for duty on that day ho complained of
being sick , and requested that some one
be put in his place. The company being
eliort of firemen his request could uot be
granted.
Horan , the engineer , also came in on
the special train. He was uot severely
injured , and was able to walk about his
room Bt the Pacific house.
HEADLIGHT GLEAMS.
The Snryey of Die Central Nebraska
Railway Begun ,
The Now Union I'acillo Time Card Not
Vet Announced.
From a prominent citizen of Tekamah ,
who arrived in this city from the north
last evening , it was learned thot a corps
of ton engineers yesterday began the
work of making the preliminary survey
for the line of the proposed Nebraska
Central railway.
The survey Vas commenced at Oak
land , and the party will work east
toward Decatur , twenty miles above
the Blair bridge , where- the bridge of
the now road will cross the Missouri. It
was reported that the surveyors belong
to the civil engineering corps of the
Northwestern railway company , but this
is not cor tain. Onothing iaauro , it la a very
important step toward the increased
growth and prosperity of northwestern
and central Nooraaka and will give
another impotua'to the wonderful devel
opments already made of the resources
of that locality.
THE U. I > . TIME CAUD.
The division superintendents of the
U. P. were still in session yesterday and
it was stated that the now time card in
contemplation for some time past had
finally been definitely arranged. Juat
what the changes will bo is not known
and will not bo made public until about
the time they go.lnto euoct. The object ,
of course , is to compote with the 0. , B.
&Q..B , & M. and D. & R. G..for
through passengers , and no doubt the
now schedule will surprise the public not
a little.
THE THEATBES ,
Gus Williams in "Ono of tlio Finest"
nt tlio Itoyd and Vincent'8
Specialty Company at
tlio Academy.
Boyd's opera houao was comparatively
Gllod last night , the attraction being Gus
Williams in the Now York BUCCL'SS , "Ono
of the Finest. " If lost night's reception
bo the standard wo are to judge by , MtC
Williams'short engagement of two nights
will provo a very profitabla ono to him.
The character of "John Miahlor" nulls
Mr. Williams' peculiar style admirably ,
and affords him ample scope to dis
play his ability as a German
comedian , Mr. Williams haa avoided
a practice usually adopted by comedians
in his peculiar line , that of surrounding
tliemsolvoi with an indifferent support.
The cut'last night was unusually strong ,
although in ono or two parts a rather too
hurried reading of thuirlines was notice-
o , not enough , however , to detract
rom the intercut of the plot. It is safe
o say that "ono of the finest" iniulo a
renounced hit , particularly with the
'gods" whoso approbation bordered oil
in ovation.
Tlicso Are Solid FnctB.
The best blood purifiernrulsritom roguUtor
A or ] > lncod within tha ranch of MiUorlng
mmiuilty , truly li Kloctrlo Utttors. limctlv-
tv of the l.hcr , lUllouanojs , Jaundice , Con *
itinntlon , Weak Kidneys , or nny dtioiuo of
lie urinary organs , or whoever requires on i\v
iotlcr , tonlo nr mild stimulant , will nhvnys
iml Electric Itlttors tlio boat nnil only certain
iitro known , They net turolv nnd quickly ,
ivory bottle runrantood to pivo onttro prills-
action or money refunded. Sold nt fifty
cents n bottle by 0. l'Goodman. .
CONVENTION tlUl
iVlioro Iicndiiifr. Politicians of Both
1'urtlcH Will Stop.
News.
Building additional stories , laying _ in
applies of an edible nature , repairing
coins , and ordering cota are a few of
lie dutio * hotol-koopprs am now dia-
ilmrging in anticipation of the two
mtional conventions. _ lt is no light task
, o prepare accommodations for upward of
3110 hundred thousand extra pooplo. This
is the number which it is calculated the
c publican and democratic conferences
ml bring to Chicago. Whether tlio cal-
lulations will fall below or go beyond
, hose who actually will coino it is not
ossible to say. The hotel-keepers are as
much in doubt as anybody else , but they
nro laying their plans so that they will
cover any emergency , and oven if the
crowd is greater than expected no evil ro-
> ulta will accrue.
Pretty much all of the delegates to
both conventions have already bespoken
accommodations. The members of the
conferences will therefore not bo "loft , "
however much chance outsiders run of
looping on the roof or under the starry
canopy of heaven. The two conventions
will draw to Chicago the foremost men of
the nation , and many of thpso who have
experience from post similar congrega
tions have either taken the initiative or
refitted by the example of delegates and
secured quarters in advance. The Grand
Pacific hotel and the Palmer houao are
the favorite hostelries , and in the rot
undas of either the features made fain
liar by the clover caricaturist and
cartoonist ono may reasonably expect can
bo soon on any evening closely preceding
the conventions. So tar the convention
delegates chosen do not include the names
of any very distinguished statesmen ,
Distinguished statesmen will bo hero ,
however , as telegrams and letters request
ing rooms attest , lion Butler will occupy
parlor H of the Palmer house. Next
door to him , in parlor I , the corpulent
frame of the Tammany chieftain. John
Kelly , is expected to ropoao in a bed
which will bo selected with special reference
once to his avoirdupois. Parlor E was
engaged some mouths ago by ex-senator
W. H. Barnum , so that the Massachu
setts statesman , the Tammany bravo , and
the chairman of the democratic ! committee -
too will find no difficulty in coming
together at odd times for a social game of
draw.
The Palmer's list includes , besides
these , Ex-Sonstor Henry G. Davis , o
West Virginia , Congressman John S
Barbour , of Virginia , all members of the
national democratic committee , and
host of others equally prominent , who
may or may not come as delegates. Joseph
soph E. McDonald will have a handsome
room with a stout arm chair aud a handy
cupboard ( screened from sight by the
tall head board of a double bed ) at the
Grand Pacific. Hero , also , Thomas A.
Hendricks will find quarters awaiting
him , but at the other end of the hall
from Mr. McDonald , . William It. Mor
risen will have a couple of rooms , one
for his tariff bill and the other for himself -
self , on the parlor floor of the Palmer
In engaging quarters for Samuel J. Ran
dall , also at the Palmer , a Philadelphia
friend who wrote desired that the ox-
speaker should bo put as far away from
the Illinois solons as possible. "If- -
however , " he wrote to Potter Palraort
"you haven't sufficient room , and will bo
obliged to give them blankets both on
the same floor , look around and got a
high protective tariff screen to put up be
tween them. Tboro must bo no light
ning until after Randall is nominated/
In distributing appartmonts Mr. Drak
gave out room 30 of the Grand Pacific to
Fitz John Porter , who wrote that ho was
going to bo hero to BOO the fun , and ho
didn't wish to bo forgotten. This room
was always occupied bo Gen. John A ,
Logan , 'and Mr. Bailey Dawson , a gentleman
tloman who is familiar with the minutes
details of the preparations , expostulated
when the arrangement became known
saying that Senator Logon would prob.i
bly want hia own room. "Nj , " said Mr.
Drdko , "that is all right Senator Logai ;
intends to upend the days on which tin
convention will bo hold in Shawnootown.
and wrote mo that I could give his room
to any of his friends who happened tc
want it. " Ex-Senator Dorsoy and Col
Bob Ingorspll will occupy together room
2G , which is at the head of the Grand
Pacific stops. Neither Tilden , Prcsidon
Arthur , nor Elaine have bespoken accotn
modutions yet , and * it is not though
either of them will bo hero. Should thi
president oonio ho will bo given rooms 1
to 0 of the Pacific , which ho bus occupied
on two previous occasaions. Henry B
Payne will bo the guest of Potter Paimoi
should ho come to Chicago , and Genera
Sherman will bo the guest of Gen. Scho
field in a similar event. Neither is regarded
garded as likely. Senator Sabin , John
0. New , Secretary Folger , and a hundred
others of equal note will knock up
against McDonald , Hendricks , and
Henry Ward Bceohor at the Grand Pa
cifio. So will Assistant-Postmaster Hat
ton.
Ex-Secretary Bolknap will bo separated
from his friend , Gen Grant. The former
will stop at the Leland , and the ex-pre
sident will find Potter Palmer's Egyptian
parlor passably comfortable. At the
Leland also will bo Congressman Sprin
ger , ox Gov. Dorshoimor , Gen. S locum
Gen , Itetchum , Sheriff Al Dognolt , o :
Brooklyn , and Sheriff Davidson ( should
ho escape conviction ) . Ei-Gov , Edgorly , .
of Massachusetts , who ia a democrat , and
Gpv. Nohomiah G. Ordway , of Dakota ,
will sample the bar of the Tromont each
merning of the convention's session.
I'nUoii
In the blood will nearly always show itielf I
the Spring , If It does not coma In tlio ulmi
of blotches , pimples , eruptions , etc. , it cauaei
a dull aud heavy feeling , Indisposition to ex
ertion , lota of appetite , olid a general lottlug
down of the system. Nature at tbla junctun
require * Homo aaalstanca to help throw off till.
POKOD and clean up tlio organlim for the try
lns ( Hummer weather. For thin there la notli
IDR better than Hwirr'a SPKCIPIU ,
Letters from twuuty.throo (23) ( ) of tha lead
Ing retail dnwRlnU of Atlanta u y. under d t (
Jfarch 24 , 1881t "We cell more of Hwlft't
Specilio than nny other one remedy , and three
to tea times aa much aa any other blood modi
cine. Wo sell It to all classea , and many n
the best fauiillos uao it m a general health
tonlo.
Treatise on lilood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
free.The
The Bwirr Srkcinc Co. , Dr wer , 3 , Atlan
ta , Go.
NEWS OF THE NATION.
A Snsiiicion 031111112 RronDilliatBlaiDC
Is an Active Candidate ,
His Onpturo of Now York Delegates -
gates Said to Bo Illusive ,
The Sonnto Passes tbo Postoffico
Appropriation Bill ,
Taking Good Oaro that the Bail-
roads Do Not Suffer ,
Plumb of Kansas and Allison of
Their Champions ,
Chicago's ' Oivil Servioo Oranks
Desire Life Postmasters' , Eto.
A. Now Ilcnr Admiral Other Wnsti-
IttKtou Mat torn or Interest.
ELAINE.
SAID TO nr ON A STILL HOKT.
ipccial Dispatch to Tim Um.
WASHINGTON , April 18. The develop
ments of the past few days have shown
what has boon suspected all along , that
Blaine is really the most active candi
date for the republication nomination in
.ho field , nis course in retiring appar-
mtly from the political field and omit-
ing all visible efforts to secure the nomi
nation has really strengthened him. It
was a now game , but ono at which Blaine
icoms to have boon moro successful than
n the old ono of running n bureau and
making an open fight for the nomina
tion. *
Special Dispatch to THE BKK.
CHICAGO , April 18. " You must not
believe everything you see in newspapers , "
said Frank Hatton. "Some journals
would have it that Blaine has already gob
bled two-thirds of the Now York dologa
lion. They are claiming delegates for
Blaine who are warm personal friends of
Arthur. The Now York atato convention
comes off next week and then wo will
know whom a majority of the delegates
really favor. I do not regard the presi
dent's chances ns discouraging in the
least , and I believe to-day ho is far in the
lead for the nomination. "
AUTlIim AHEAD IN NRW YOUK.
NEW YOUK , April 18. The republican
primaries to-day resulted in the election
of delegates to state and congressional
conventions , who are largely in favor of
Arthur for president.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
ENCLOSING 1'UIILIO LANP3.
Regular Frees Dlspatcho * .
' WASHINGTON , April 18. The houao
committee on public lands has instructed
Representative Payne to favorably report
his bill to prevent unlawful occupancy ot
public lands. The measure provides
that all enclosures of public land in any
atato or territory by parties who have
no titles to thn land shall bo unlawful.
It further provides that it shall bo lawful
for any person to demolish any such in-
cloauro when it includes moro than 040
acres of land or any agricultural laud.
POSTAL TELEOKAI'lI.
On motion of Representative Word ,
the house committee on poatofliceB and
post roads , by a vote of 10 to 1 , adopted
a resolution declaring it the aonso of the
committee that it is ozpediout to adopt
the contract system of postal telegraph
service. Thoyoas were Money , Ward ,
Grove , Rogers , Jones ( Tex. ) , Bingham ,
Poe'o ( Ind. ) , Skinner ( N. Y. ) , White
( Ky. ) and WaKofield. Mr. Cain , the
delegate from Utah , also favored the resolution
elution , although ho had no voto. The
nay a Rcoso. Messrs. Riggs , Taylor
(1'unn. ( ) , Puigo and McOormick were not
present. The subject will bo further
discussed by the committee next meet
ing , ana steps were taken to formulate a
bill.
KEAll ADMIRAL WELL.H.
WASHINGTON , April 18. The senate
has confirmed Commodore Olark H.
Wells , of Pennsylvania , to bo rear ad'
tniral of the navy.
MKS. FASaEl's riCTUHK.
Senator Sherman reported to-day from
the committee on library an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bills ,
proposing an appropriation of $15,000
for the purchuao of Mrs. Fasset's paint
ing , "The Electoral Commission. "
POKING UP POLYGAMY.
The house committee on territories , by
a vote of 7 to 5 , his , adapted the substi
tute offered by Alexander to Cassidy's '
bill , providingJor a presidcntiul commis
sion to govern Utah. Tlio provision re
lative to marriages , requires that they
shall bo soloumizud by a minister , judge ,
or justice of the peace ,
and the person so officiating
shall file a certificate of marriage with
the county 2 recorder within thirty
days after the ceremony. A failure to
file on record is punishable by a fine of
$1500 , The substitute makes solemniza
tion of marriage , when either party to bo
married has a husband or wife
living , a misdemeanor punishable by im
prisonment in jail not less than nix
months nor moro than twelve.
INOMINATIONH.
Postmasters F , E. Barber , llork
Rapids , Iowa ; R. Hubbard * McGregor ,
Iowa ; J. Jnnoa Mellick , Neligh , Neb , :
Ohauncoy W. Ilyatt , North Bund , Nob.
DANENIIOWEU.
The cross examination of L'outonant
Danonhowor was continued before the
Jcannetto committee to-day. JIo testi
fied that DuLong had always treated Col
lins with particular consideration.
Question You had nu purpose of
abandoning your shipmates to their fate ?
Answer Nut in the least , I deter ?
mined to seek the natives , and then come
back for the party.
The journal of Dr. Ambler , after the
ship went down , was put in evidence.
TUB 1'OHTAIj UUUOI3T
AH IX PAMSKl ) THK ( SENATE ,
WASHINGTON , April 18. The principal 1
changes made by the Bonato in the post-
office appropriation bill , are that it in.
creases the amount allowed for postmas
ters' nalarioa , from $10,500,000 , to Sll ,
750,000 : for salaries of clerks in postof-
fices , from $4,775,000 to e-i.UOO.OOOj for
the payment ot letter oirrloru nifl ex
penses of the free delivery system , from
$3,000,000 to ? 1000,000. Tlio senate
striken out the clause providing that pnri
odical publications , other than dally
newspapers , whoa delivered within the
city of publication , nWl bo charged the
aamo postage as if delivered elsewhere. )
For inland mail transportation , the np- (
propriiitlon is increased from $11,700,000
to $12,750,000.
PHOTKCTINO TIIR HAILnOADS.
The senate utrikos out the clauses di
recting the postmaster general to tuako a
uniform reduction of five per cent on
compensation paid all railroads mid ro-
luiring land-Kraut roads to carry mails
"or fifty per ciMit loss than _ charged by
other ronda. The appropriating for rail
way postolllco c.vr aorvico ii increased
Tom $1,000,000 to $1,025,000.
FAST MAIL FOll TUB SOUTH.
Eighteen thousand fiva hundred dol-
ars is appropriated for necessary mid
special facilities on trunk lines. The
latter item is understood to bo for faster
mail service in the south. The amount
For steamboat service is increased from
$025,000 to $ ( ! fiO,000. The appropria
tion for star routes in inuroasud I rom $ t , >
000,000 to $5 , ' 00,000 , but the clause re-
appropriating the "unexpended balance"
of last year s appropriation i stricken
out. In referring to this item in the
senate Plumb said it was an increase
only in npponraiico and not in fact , an
there was no'unexpended balance" to
bo raappropriatcd.
UN1VE11SAL I'OSTAL UNION.
The senate adds to the bill ? 1.000 to
defray the expenses of delegates to the
Universal Postal Union congress , to beheld
hold at Lisbon in October next , aud
finally provides that if the revenue nf
the postofliuo department shall bo insuffi
cient to meet the appropriations made by
the act , the deficiency shall bo made up
from any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
OlVUj SH11VICI3
WANTINO LIFE AUISTOUIUOY.
CHICAGO , April 18. The Civil Service
Reform association of this city has sunt n
circular letter to the members of con
gress from Chicago requesting thorn to
work for the p.tasaqo of a bill repealing
the four years limitation upon the term
of postmasters , district attorneys , rev
enue collectors , etc. , mid making official
tenure subject to good behavior and cf-
ticinncy. The bill will probably como up
in the house the 21st inst.
.KlGUrU GoNGltESS.
8ENATK.
WASHINGTON , April 18. Mr. Sherman
( rop. , O ) , from the committee on library ,
reported adversely to the newspaper
copyright bill. It was , however , placed
on the calendar. Also from the same
committee , adversely a joint resolution
providing for the erection of a bronze
equestrian statue to Simon Bolivar ; in
definitely postponed.
The senate then took up the poatofllco
appropriation bill. At 3 o'clock the sen
ate concluded the consideration of the
poatofUco appropriation bill and passed it
without deviation from the amendments
proposed by the senate committee on ap
propriations , except to add $25,000 to
the appropriation for river mail service.
Mr. Plumb ( dem. , Ks. ) said as the bill
left the house it had appropriated $46 ,
225,000. The senate committee had
added $3,409,500 , making the appropria
tion at present $49,725,400 as the bill
now stood. After tlu > additions by the
senate committee , Mr. Plumb said , it
was rather inside than outside the neces
sities of the situation ; that the committee -
too desired moro public efficient
service , though the committee had not
made the appropriation as largo in all
cases as the members thought it was entirely
tiroly desirable , and not as largo as the
estimate made by the postoffico depart
ment. The public was entitled to good
postal service , ho added , as they paid
cit.
The consideration of the bill was pro
ceeded with by sections. On reaching
the section relating to the transportation
of mails , a debate arose. The bill as it
came from the house , required the post
master general to make a reduction of
hvo per cent in the compensation hereto
fore paid all railroads for carrying mail
and that rallroado that received land
grants should bo required to carry moils
at a rate fifty per cent less than paid
othnr roads for like service.
Mr Plumb explained that the coinmit-
tee on appropriations had not felt justi
fied in retaining theno provisions , no fftr
as the five per cent reduction was concerned
corned , the members of the committee ,
after nome examination , wcro not entirely
satisfied that the amount uow paid the
railroads was greater than it should be.
The government required the companies
to carry mails and were paying loss for
.ho oorvlco than the express companies
were paid. Every person who had ox-
iminod the subject had become satisfied
bat the present rate paid t railroads
were incquitapla and did not pay the
several roads in proportion to thcjeorvicus
rendered. The subject should ,
therefore , in flio opinion uf the
committee , bo dealt with by some comprehensive
prohensivo measure , after a careful ex
umination , and dismission , and not bo
disposed of in an appropriation bill.
Relating to the rcquiroii ont that land
_ runt roads should carry mails for fifty
per cont. less than the other roadu ,
Plumb said the donate committed had
not thought the provision ono that ehuuld
bo hastily adopted. Some of these
roads had received lands greater than
nhera , and larger grants. The Pacific
roads were , under the law , carrying
nails now for twenty per cont. less than
the other roads. The subject of the
relation of the government to these
roads was before the courts , and doubt-
ess before another congress should
assemble the courts could render de
cisions construing the acta bearing 01J
hat relation. Tlio Thurinan bill was in'
recess of enforcement. The committee
on appropriations had not felt like enter
ing upon BO broad a subject , and
dealing with it in piecemeal fashion ,
which w mid be nocostmry it it wcro dealt
with in an appropriation bill. Ho u.iid
ono of the reasons urged before the senate
ate committee for the adoption of the
principle which the senator from Dula
ware favored , was that it would increase
iiibtead of diminish the compensation of
curtain roads. Tim claim of the great
through lines was that the compensation
now allowed them was insufficient , and
the amendment referred to would in
crease it. Tlio losa would fall on the
the small roads.
Mr. Allisou ( rop. , Iowa ) also opposed
the horizontal reduction of 5 per cent
because it would strike down the roads
that could least boar the reduction.
Mr. Palmar ( rep , , Mich. ) aaid that
from the committee on postofiicos and
post roads ho had reported the amendment
mont referred to It had been thought
it would make a reduction of $1,000,000 ,
but the committee had later , with moro
light , uoiuu to doubt the anticipations in
tlut respect , and they wanted further
time toinve tujato the subject.
After further debate the amendment
WVA ourecd to.
Mr. Saulsbury ( dem , , Del. ) expressed
regret that the clauses in question had
not boon retained. lie believed the rail
roads were receiving too high a rate , and
jimid the amendment cm the subject eub-
i wilted from the committee on poutofllces
ml post roads would have effected A ro.
notion of $000,000. lie inquired
rhothor the rnilronds wcro not paid
xtra for speed.
Mr. Plumb said no , adding tlmt there
nd boon n gain of twnnly-four hours of *
cctud between Now York and Siui Fran-
iiaco by increased speed without extra
sla.
Other amoiulmonts proposed by the
'Ommittco ' were agreed to , the only dc-
tartuio boiiif ? in the adoption of tlio
mendmont proponed by Plumb , adding
' 25,000 to the appropriation for river
mil service. The bill was then agreed
o as a whole.
After executive session , when the door
'ooponod , a monango from the houao an
nouncing the death of the late llopro-
antativo llurndoii was received , lie-
narks in inctnoty of the deceased wcro
olivorud by Messrs , Morgan , Gibson ,
oni-a ( Pin. ) and Pugh. Adjourned to
iTouday.
HOfSK.
A. bill passed authorizing the construe-
.ion of a bridge across the Missouri river
t Sibloy , Mo.
On motion of Mr. McMillan ( dem. ,
L'cnn. , ) the bill limiting to two years the
inio within which prosecutions may bo
nstituted ngninst persons charged with
the internal rcvonuo laws was
ukon up for consideration.
Mr. While ( rep. , Ky. , ) took advantage
)1 a brief debate on the bill to criticise
.he action of the Springer committee in
itopping the investigation of charges
igainat Governor Murrny. The man
nuler invostigixtion had s.tid ho was not
guilty and has called upon Justice liar *
Ian mid Speaker Cnrlialo to testify to his
jood character. Thereupon the invest ! *
Cation conned , and uot only that , but the
committee had proposed to investigate
his ( White's ) character.
Mr. Miller ( rop. , Pa. , ) called the gen
lunmn to order for not addressing him
elf to the bill under consideration , but
ho house decided that \Vhito might bo
lorinkted to proceed in order. But
iVhito continued to talk in the same
train , when Miller again called him to
.rdor. .
Mr. Speaker thought the remarks of
.ho gentleman were uot relevant to the
bill.
bill.Mr.
Mr. White said the difference between
.ho speaker and himself was , that ho
White ) had boon endeavoring to defend
.ho rights of the poorest people in his
state , wh'lo the speaker had boot ) ondcav-
oilng to got bills through congress for
the biggest whiskymouopolios | in the Btato
of Kentucky.
Mr. Miller demanded that these words
bo taken down as unparliamentary.
The Speaker The chair desires that
the words should not bo taken down ,
and that no notice bo taken of them
Applause on both aides of the chamber. )
Mr. Miller thereupon withdrew his do
inand , but insisted that the gentleman
should proceed in order or not at all.
The Speaker The chair will endeavor
to enforce the ruloa of tlio house.
Mr. Oannpn ( rep. , 111. , ) suggcated
that great latitude had always boon per
mitted members in speaking , and their
remarks were not confined to the pro
visions of the special bill under consider
ation.
The speaker replied that while of his
own motion ho would not interfere with
the course of the gentleman's remarks ,
when the point was raised by another
member ho was bound to dooido the ques
tion in accordance with the rules.
Mr. Miller said ho did not raise the
point out of any ill-feeling toward the
gentlemen from Kentucky , but ho did
object to tlio time of the house being
taken up in the settlement of differences
which ono member of congress might
have with uamo other person. The mem
ber had the utmost liberty in debate ,
and would not bo called to account for
his utterances , and that liberty' ought
not to bo abused. The house , however ,
ought not to permit a member to abuse
his privilege.
Mr. White then proceeded in order ,
and at the conclusion of the speech the bill
passed.
The house then wont into committee
of the whole , Mr. Cox ( dom. , N. Y. ) in
the chair , on the private calender.
The unfinished business coming over
from last Friday was the bill to relieve
certain soldiers of the late war from the
chargQ of desertion. After debate , it
was laid aside with a favorable recom
mendation Ilecess till 7:30 : , the oven-
ng session for the consideration of the
pension bill.
IVcl Do Moyer.
It ia now undisputed that AVol I o M iy-
or'a Catarrh ( Jtiro is the cnlj treatment
that will absolutely euro Catarrh-fr&jh or
chronic "Very oflioivintM , Suiri'l. Gould ,
Weeping1ViitW , Nc"Ono ! box cured mo ,
Mrs. Alary Kouyofi , JJlurrmrck , Dakota' " "It
restored mo to the imlplt , Hov. Goo. K. Ilris.
Coblovlllo , N. Y. " "On box rad'cnlly cured
mo , Hev. O. II. Taylor , 140 Noble street ,
Uioolclyn. " "A perfect euro after 80 years
milfariiitf , J. D , McDonald , 710 Broadway , N.
Y&a&a Thousands of tonUmoiiInla nre
received from nil parts of the world , Do-
llverod. 01.00. Dr. Wcl Hu AIoyer'n Illufttrn-
toil Trratiijo , wish Rtntamnuts by the curn
muilod fino. I ) . U. Doway & Co. , 182 Fulton
trcotN. , . Y. tu-tli&int-m&fl-Sm
IS THE TIME
TO CURE II
SKIN HUMORS.
TT Is at this poaicm when the poroi njien freely and
JL I lie pvrtf'lrntl | ' ii la abundant that IMsllxurliiK
lliini'irB , llninlllntlrii ; nriiptions , Ifhlnx Twrturo ,
Halt Ithcuin or Hizi'ina , 1'norl'inlH ' , Tetter , lUniwi > rm ,
lUhy HuinurK , BcrofuU , Hcrofulous Baton. Aluice8ncs
and Illdcliarfluir uuiinc ] * , nud uvery ijieclos of Itch *
liitf , kialy and I'linply UUuauea ol the bKln and Benin
uru most ( ipicdlly and oconuinlcallycuredhytho Cutl.
cura llcinudlos.
' IT IS A FACT.
Hundred ! of Ictteru In our imniossmn ( copUii of
wliloli may bo liiul liy return mall ) uraour aiitnorltj
I or tha atitiurtloii tlmt Hlilii. Pcai ! | uml UlooJ Huniord ,
whetherficrofulotm , Inherited or ContUKloua , ma )
NOW hupermanently tmnd liy t'utlcura KexiHiMit ,
the now niooil rurUler , Ulurello and Aperient , In
ternally , and rntlniro find Cutk.ura Heap , the Brest
Skin Ourut and 11-uiiil.ifrii , externally , In ono half
the time and at unro half tlio uxpouiio of any other
KOOBOII
GREATEST ON EARTH.
Cutlciira llomudloi are the ( 'reateit inedlcluoi on
larth. Had thn wornt caeo Halt Itlieutn In the coun
try. My motlicrliad It twenty jc r , and liifacttllod
from It. llieliovo Cutlcur * would have Haved her
ilfu , Jly arms , breatt and head were catered for
three years which nuthlni ; relieved or cured until I
uwl tno Cullcura Ki'noHoiitliiteroally , and Outlcun
aud Cutlcura boap uxtcrnallv ,
J. W. ADAMS , Newark , 0.
Croat Blood Modloinoo.
The lutlf hag not been told a * to the great curative
JHcrn of ( ho Cutlcura ll > maillen. I have paid hun
dred * of dollar ) for medicine * to cure dUeaucn of the
blood and kln , and nuver found anything yet to
cnuol the Cutlcura Uemedlo * .
CIIAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Frovldenco , It.I ,
CURE IN EVERY CASE.
Your Cutlrura llemodlea outsell other medicines 1
keep for Mkln illneaiu * . My customers and patleuti
nay that the ) hat o effected a cure lu ovcry luttance ,
tthero other tcmixllen liavo failed ,
U. W. I1UOCKVTAY , It. D.
Franklin Fall * , N , II.
Bold by all druintbti. I'rloe : Outlcur * , COcU ;
lUiolveut. tl : 0 l > .Wi tts. lomiitluua iNuOumi.
toit ( Jo , llwtnn , UOM.
Bi-nd for " 11 w to Oum Bllu ll M > a . "
A P ° r Uoll tl aud
DTP TIT V Chapped Qroai )
Blb&\J 1 3. Skin , UlackUeadf , [ > | uiplei ud
akmllloiultho'.andliiltuatllollumon ) , ujo Outloura
, a real ilwutUltr
Bl'EOlPIO MEDICINES.
TRADE MAMIC IMUMAT iu f.nnoB MARK
tisn RKMIDT. An
tm falling euro for
Brmlnal Weak.
noM.Sperrnatorr.
hu > , Impotonoy ,
and ad Dlxiues
that ( allow at i
sequence of Sell-
Abuse ; asloMof
. , . _ - _ I _ . Memory , Unlvet- ' " " "
* - 3RE TAKIHQ.s itWtimerain AFTER
"n the llnfk , Ilmno 9of Vl'lnn , Promnturc 6i < . .
mil Jiiny other dlseiwos that lead tolnnlty orCon-
lumptlon and A 1'remattiro Orare.
tlnwAftn of adrertlsemcnts to reinnil money , when
InigRHtA from whom the medlclno Is bought do not
t'uni , but refer you \a the manufacturers , and tha
cqulroments are such that they are itldom , { f nar.
oompllod with. Scotht-lrwritten KU.irnntfio , AtrlM
> l cno Blnclo packa a of dray's Bpoclfla will convlnoi
; ho most ( Kcntlnal of Its real merit * .
On accoiuit ot oountoi/elters , wo have adoptcil the
cllow Wrapper ; the only genuine.
ffTFnll turtlcuUrs In our pnrophlet , which w d * >
ilr to send ( roe by mall to every ono , Z3TTho Bpo-
ilOa Mcillolno is told by all dnirglito nt $1 per paok-
, ( t * , or six paoka < ro for ? 3 , or mil lie tent free by
All on the receipt of the money , by odclrp < lnir
TIIK OflAYMKDIOINRCO. , Buffalo , N. T.
ill n Omaha 1 " - . JylBmb
1JJOO.OOO for S C.
tnko plnco in JIasonio hall
II.\1r , Masonic Tomdlo Building
Covington , Ky. ,
Thursday , April 24th , 1884.
A Lawful Lottery .32. Fair Drawings ,
lhartcroil by the Icirjslaturo ot Ky. . and twice UciUnr-
od Icfpil by the hlghost court In ine State Bond
Rlren I o Henry County In the sum of 1100,000 for the
prompt payment of all prizes sold.
Aprlll Ocboms.
8 , ooa
1 Prlie . 10,000
1 Prlto . 6,000
S 1'rltcs , JJ.600 each . B.r.OO
6 Trices , 1,000 ouch 6,000
20 Prizes , 600each 10,000
100 I'rltcs , lOOcoch 10,000
ZOO 1'rltes , 60 each 10.00O
600 lMr.cs , 20 each 10,000
1000 VrliM , 10 each 10,000
B I'rltca , BOO each Approximation Prlcea , 2,700
0 Prices , 00 " " 1,800
B Prices , 100 each " " 000
1,876 Prltcs. (110.MO
WllOlO TloKstB , S3. naif TlchetB , 81.
27TlCl6tB.SOO. 00 TloKeta , Sioo.
Remit money or Postal Koto Bank Draft In letter *
or tend b > Express. Orders of $1 and upward by
express , can ba tent at our expense. Addrosa all
orders to It. n. SI'KNCKH. CotlngtonUy
-wed 1st 3wom-w Sd w cm.
( i
DR. FELIX It tf/fW'9
PREVENTIVE AND OUKE.
FOR EITHER SEX.
The remedy bolnif Injected directly to the seat of
the disease , requires no chance of diet or nausooug ,
mercurial or poisonous medicine" to bo taken Inter-
nally. When utod 03 a proventlte by either sex , Ills
uposalblo to contract any prlvata disease ; but In tha
CMO of those already unfortunately afflicted we guar *
tntoo three boxes to cure , or we will refund the mon
ey. Price by moll , postage paid,82. per box or throa
boxes for fS.
fS.WRITTEN
WRITTEN GUARANTEES
Iwucd by all authorlced agents. u
Dr EelixLeBrun&Co.
80LK rROPRIETORS
O F. Goodman , Druggkt Bole Agent , for Omaha
eb m&o wly - |
Health is Wealth' '
ITENI , n guaranteed epocifio for Bystoria , Uitzi-
ness , Convulalons , Fits , TOUS Nonrolffia ,
Uwidacho , -.rrouBrrostrntioncnUBod bythouBa
of alcohol or tobacco Wokofulnosa , Mental Do-
presslon , Softening ol the Brain roeulting in insanity -
sanity mid lending to misery , decay and death.
Premature Old ABO , Ifaironnosa , Loss ot power
in either BOX , Involuntary Losses ondfjpermnt.
crrhcca caused byoyoiMsxcrtion ot the brain , eolf-
abnso or uvcr-indnlgonco. Each box contain !
ono month's treatment. $1.00 a box , or Biz boxes
tor J5.00 , sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prico.
WB OUAKAXTEE SIX. BOXES
I'o euro nny case. With each ordorrooolvoaTOrnf
for els boxes , accompanied with tSJOO , wo wu
and tlio purchaser our written cunrantoo to re
fund tlio money if the treatment does not effect
a euro. Guarantees isanoa oniyny
a F , aOODlfANN , DruggUt Agents lor Omaha
Neb.
Vlicn you come to think of if , 11 Is not
odd tuat literary people prefer a plpo to a
cigar. It Is handler to tmoko wucn they
are wrltliiir , and ever EO much cleaner.
Aud then It gives them Uao true essence
and flat or of the tobacco.
Tlio most fastidious pinoicr * amonpr all
nations and all classes of men agree that
the tobacco grown on tha Golden Tobacco
licit of North Carolina Is tbo mart -Idle-
loin and refined In the world. lighter
than Turkish , moro fragrant than IlaraAV
freer from iiltrataa and nicotine than any
other , It Is just vtb t the connotaseu ?
prolie * and tha habitual smoker demands.
The very choicest tobacco grown
on this Belt ts Ixmjcht by Ulack.
wcU'd Durham Tobacco Co. , and
appears In their celebrated Bull
Uurham Smoking Tobacco. ItU
known the world over.
Get the frcnuirnvwIthBull
trado-mark , then you will
bo sura of having abao.
lutcly | iure tobacco.
Imported Beer
IN BOTTLES t
Erlonger , liavurin. V
Gulmbacuer , Bavaria.
Pilsner Bobeiniau.
Kaiser. . . . , . Bremen.
DOMESTIC.
Budweisor , , . .St , Louis ,
Anhausor „ . St. Louis.
Best s Milwaukee.
Schlitz-Pilsner . t. . . Milwaukee.
Kruc's Omaha.
Ale , Porter. Domestic and Ilbine
Wine. ED. MAU11ER ,
WeakNervousMen
\VUOMI debility. ixltuu luu and i > reruatara
decuy ar caawd by sxeiuei. rrron or > otilh , eto. .
an | > rfectly roitorcd to rotiu.t healiU and
orous uunhood fcy THE MARSTOll
UUB. f < > stomach drurrme. Tuutr atui a4
' rvua UebiUyndViy | | > lculllvcuv >
'armly uocouful l UKCAU.S uanu on ixnoa *
d direct matbuclsandtco
- ' ftf .
M..XM * .