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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1884)
OMAHA BEE . Omnhn Oinoc , No. 010 Purtintii St. Council nUtfflB Oflluo , No. 7 Tcnrl Btrcot , Ncnr Bronilxvay. York Oflluo , Itoom OO Tribune Vabltahed erery tromlng , eioept Sunday The ODl ) Monday morning dAlty , lima IT MAtU Ono Te r. , . , 110.00 I Thro * Months W.OC BltMonfM HM Oni- Month 1.00 Per Wotk , 2 * CenU. ( KIT ( II , rOtLUIIRD RVIRT W1DSMD1T. nnM3 roarrAiD , On6 Year. . . i.$2.00 I Throe Months.I M Eli Months. , 1.00 | One Month , K American News CorapMiy , Sole Agent * New de l Vl In the United States. A Oommanlofttloiu relating to Newt and Editorial mitten thould b addronod to the Eoiroa or Tni BII. tuanciM urmukl All DuilneM t/ot ors and RomltUnocs ihould'lx addremed to Tni BII POKUsnma OOXPAJCT , quAiu < Draft * , Chookn and Ptwtotflce nrilort to be mode pay able to the order ct the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS K. ROSBWATRR , Editor. AII. . Fitch. Manager Dally droulallon , P. 0. Boi 4&1 PinOi * Noli PEINTEBS W ANTED , At the office of TUB OHIHA DAILI Br.n oompotont printers CAD find employ' meat at the regular going wages Perm nnout situations guaranteed to compoton' ' non-union inon. DR. MILLHK is happy novr. Tildon U going to bo a candidate aftoi all. IT is not now. likely that Nebraska tril ! Bond any pledged delegates to the nation al republican convention. Mu. Morrison it still iu the ring witt his bill , looking n trifle banged up , but till gamo. Ho eaya that ho will contiii' oo to force it to the end , \vhatovor it naaj be , with undiminished energy * Sown porsbns are Doubling Ihcnisolvoe about the atriko of the BEE'H printers more than the BED itself is. The B r in getting along very well underline circum- etancOB , and will noon have a now force of men. OWING to the docliuo in Union FaiGc etook , Auditor Young ban put hia veo on base ball for this season , and the Union Pacific olub has accordingly dubnindcd. Mr. Young baa mndo a sorioui mistake , as thb only thing thnt could giro the Un ion Pacific stock an upwatd tendency would bo a oorics of brillmut victories by its base ball club. ALMOST every senator who voted gainst the bankruptcy law on Monday , was a democrat and n southerner. These enlightened gentlemen opposed the act on the ground that it was interfering with the rights of states. Apparently , there is only ono kind of a bill which the average southern democrat in congress does not beliov'e will interfere with the rights of states. That is a bill appro priating a good fat sum for a useless levee r > or an impossible h-irbor. b" Uovcntio Collector Raum is another man on whoso tender toes the Illinois republicans trod heavily. Ho wanted to bo a delegate , but was loft out in the cold. Ho and Emery fttorn will nurse ore heads until the convention meets , when both will try to do what harm they can to those who hare disappointed them. Besides hurting their enemies as much as they could , the Illinois republicans seem to have had a pretty good idea of hurting their friends a little. f , of Missaobusbtta , elected as an independent laat year , nays : VMy observation in Washington and olso- wbero , convinces mo that there ia a larger proportion of man who are Bound on pub. lie questions in tbo republican than in the democrat ia parry , and therefore , if duo or the other of them must wilt , the republican party would bo the bettor. " * ? Mr. Lyman must bo credited with having jA. A forge head , and the faculty of using his Observations to an excellent purpose. jA.'i * i i QUINN BoiiANNOtf , tbo desperado and . 'i penitentiary bird who shot and killed a f , < ; * * ; younc : man named Oookin a dispute aris ing over tbo spoiling of the word 'peddler , ' Jiao been convicted of mvrder in tbt "r first de r o. The jury has done its dnty , } ' * and now lot the governor perform bis by Ls. L- > v . eeeiug that the death sentence ia ozocut- s. j. edIt waa a cold-blooded and unpro voked murder. Nevertheless wo suppooo that the usual methods will bo employed h * \ to secure a commutation to lifo imprisou- uout . . Wit should like to oommond the tcaki- nony of two Oaliforuian congrosimon , who were of the party who recently vhi- ted the sago of Qroystouo , to the prayer ful consideration of the editor of the Hcraltl , and the rest of the Tildoc trikers bore in the west. These eon UroMmon are democrats , and on a mattei of thi * kind their words ought to b < taicen aa gospel by their follow partieaui every where. They say In the must ira poradvo and unmbtakablo manner , tba the "uld man tremulous , " is a more phy ioal wreck. When tko party had boei Hiberod into hi * houae , ha WM brough in by attendants and passed hurried I ; down the line , feebly grouping the > hanc of each. He spoke no word except t whisper in the ear of one of the con rou men that ho wished ho could head c thcxo "tariff idiots" at Washiugtpi Then be vanished. lie is to far got IB paly that spittle runs constantly f roi < Lis mouth and haa to bo wiped aw y t B attendant. la the opinion of the wltneatM it i > nonsense to talk of nona Haling suck a tottering wreck for at ottce. Iu view of these facts , the onth ! ! ? * * * > lor thi deerepit victim of paralyi I -whteh xbt in Mine localities appoa tbe gr * to t woacur of the ago. a4nltf of only two explanations. Eith fee di oor U are fools , or the ban IUM already gone a long distance on i DtiAINKB JiOOtf. The first volume of Mr. Blatoo'a long oxpootcd book was issund in Boston last week. Long extracts frcm it nro pub- lishcd , givifg the opinions of the distin- guithod writer on the most prominent men and measures of his time. Those extracts are suflloiont to show that the work will prove a great disappointment to the public It had boon expected that Mr. Btaino would give his own views on the important passages of Am erican history covered by hia work , and of the men who took part in thorn. lie had given evidence of ability to oxprcs * his thoughts in n furciblo and tolling manner. It was thought that ho would use it in his book. IIo was well ae. qunintod with the events of thn time and the causes. IIo had taken a prominent stand on many of the questions of the time. It was expected that ho woulc olucldato these things [ from his stand point. On the contrary ho has written t very mild general history , in tone hoi apologetic , without force or vigor. I geoma to bo such a book as any well in formed gentleman might have written and ia not much morn valuable than sotni scores cf histories that have gone bofon it , So far oa the events which it rulato are concerned , it seems to bo reliable Many of the reminiscences are no doub quito interesting. The whole is ver ; readable , like any other well written aa cjunt of an interesting period. As fo giving Mr. Blnino's own views on an ; matter , it does nothing of the kind. Mr. Blaine .appears in hi book holding a vessel of tafly in ono ham while ho deftly ladles out the content with strict impartiality with the othot Friends and foes como in alike for a ; equal oharo of his sweetness. Everj thing about them turns to sugar at hi magic touch. Ho praises these whom h has always bitterly opposed and udore thoao whom ho is known to hate. In hi book Grant figures as the greatest sol dier of the world , who baa richly descrv ed the greatest rewards of his country men. Oonkling is a noble patriot , whoa immo is never mentioned without bavin a little sugar plum of compliment throw ] uftor it. Logan IB a self-sacrificing here whohaanotror done anything unworth ; of the highest praise. Hayes is an abl statesman , whoao picture done in stoe pinto , is worthy to stand .among the ofli gios the greatest of his time. No bai man baa lived in the country during al the time treated of. No bad action ha boon dono. Everything is pure an * sweet aud good and lovely. Even oh Jim Buchanan is pictured as a gooc man , slightly different in will. Of coursi Mr Blaine docs not believe what ho tai written. Ho has not given his owi opinions , but concealed them. The oulj question is , why has ho BO Jibly strivoc to keep his own thoughts 'in the back ground ? TUB second congressional convention , although electing two delegated who prefer for Blaine as the presidential nominee , adopted resolutions strongly endorsing President Arthur's official course. The delegates are left free to support Arthur , or any available man , but they are in st uctod to labor for the adoption of a platform which shall include an , anti-mO' nopoly plank. The resolutions are a : follows : licaotycd , That wo heartily endorse the otlicial couno of Chester A. Arthur , as president , because of his fearless and independent action and that his conserv ative and impir tlal administration as s republican commands our cordial appro , val. val.JRcsolved JRcsolved , That our delegates to the national convention bo instructed to use all honorable moans to procure the adop tion of a platform which will leave nc doubt upon the question that the republican can party is pledged to the paaasge" ol laws for the regulation of railroads and tolt-graph companies , to the end that un just charges aud discrimination shall be prohibited. IZieolved , That President Arthur is en titled to great credit for establishing i precedent showing that a republican proa idout dare urge the , necessity of ouch law ! n his ineasago to congress. AT last the "Sago of Owmmercy Park' has shown hia hand. Ho wants tin democratic presidential nomination , am wants it bad. In hia three colutnu appoa to the country ho rehearses the carupaifti of 1870 , and dwells at great length npoi the "wrongs which bo claims were perpetrated trated upon him. Ho denounces th "electoral fraud , " and the "methods ro lortod to by the returning" boards am carpet-baggers to reverse the popula ordlot , " and describes the instrument the great crime rewarded with publi ifflcobyMr. Hayes. The Chicago Tlmct which publishes Mr , Tildon's appeal ays : "All the signs of the times makiu , t clearly evident that Samuel J. Tildoi ! s to bo the next democratic nominee fc resident , faUo accounts of the campaig > f 1870 , in which ho was the priucipc figure , are being put iu circulation ono more , and old and oft-refuted Blunders < > Mr. Tildon are being revamped. Hone ho necessity of a true statement of tli 'acts ' relating to that campaign , and of correct history of the events following it. IT Booms very Btrango that after all tl flood of light that has boon poured c the Tewksbury almshouse , that infamoi institution should continue to bo as ba as over. Suoh , however , seems to bo U fact. A committee of the Maasachuaot state board of health , hat boon vlaitit the place , and dsscribes it as full of ui desorvable filth , and managed iu a shod ing manner. Instances of cruelty at neglect of patients In the hospital wai are given , uhioh riv.\l any of the dreadf disclosures previously made. It seen to have been the idefc of the Massach setts officials , that , because the dew goguo Butler used the horrors of To.wk ir bury as a stepping stone to the govorno > 11 ship , the mismanagement of the instlt ia i tiou existed only in his robust imsghutio Tha foot thiUho oomniHUo ) raooramei ho destruction of the entire institution as ho best way of curing U * rottenness , ught Jto dtsslpftto this h Uucination. THE house committee on i'acifico rail- iads has at list decided upon the hon * ist course to bo pursued toward the aided ailroads that have repudiated their bonds. \.ll cf these roads are to bj required by , n amendment to the Thurman act , to ay 33 } per contof thcirnetoarningv , and Ako n sinking fund to liquidate the debt hey owotho government. All the aidai oads are to bo included , which will take the Kansas Pacific , central branch of ha Union Pacific , and Ploux Oily fc Pa ific , which were not mentioned in the 'hurman ' act. Now lot both houses make this just proposition a law , and put n end to the outrageous imposition hich these roads have practiced on the over n men t so long. Mr. "Miko" GrcRan and Mr. ' 'John- " O'Brion , of Now York , are swearing o have revenge upon President Arthur nd will go to the Chicago convention to got it. These eminent gentlemen are ward strikers in the metropolis , and un > 'oitunately possess more power than baracter. Their particular grievance itgainst the President is that ho persisted n administering hia office for the good oi the country , instead of for the pvrticulai benefit of themselves and these like bom. Ho has not thrown any loa ci and fuhcu to thorn , but , on the contrary , has shown n constant disposition to fol ow out the absurd ideas of certain vis onary and impracticable persons knowi aa civil service reformers. They an therefore resolved that in their own elegant gant phraseology , they will "put thi knife into him" if they can , by prevent ng hia ro-nominntion. A WASHINGTON BOANDAIv A llntlrcil Mi'Jor Gonorrtl Abandon : .Family for iho Oliarniu of a NotorlotiB Woman , WASHINGTON , April 23. The trouble ! n a family occupying a high local sta < tlon , and which have been on th < tongue of the gossips for some time , to-day took tangible form in the shap < of a suit for divorce brought by Holer Marshall Carroll against Samuel S. Car roll , major general on the retired Ha of the United States army. " Thechargt a adultery with a notorious woman oi his city. The petition states that they wera mar iod at St. Louis , September 3 , 1856 , bj Rev. Dr. Schuylor , her maiden nami being Helen Bennett ; that since the dis : every of these offenses , fur the sake ti her children , and in the hope that hi would abandon his vicious habits , she remained mainod with him , but his conduct hoi .ally been growing worse , therefore iho seeks the protection of the law. The parties to the suit are well knowr. n military circles throughout the country , General Carroll having reached a hi h auk during the war , and Mrs. Carroll icing cloBoly related to some of the mosl istinguished officers in the service. Painter. Throe orfourpassengersatruck up acon < creation in a smoking car an the Balti more & Ohio , and , of course each man ad to tell a story. They were relating ow badly they had over been scared , when an old Vermont Yankee , with au elongated jaw and accent , took his turn , "Noow , I'm goin1 to tell ye a true atorj , .nd so ye needn't ask me if I manyfac < nred it out o * the hull cloth. It was up in old Valrmont , 'bout seven ear ago. I was a-ko pin1 a sugar busli hern dnye , oout 'bout fonr milo from Rutland. One night the boys left me eout In the amp all nlono to iiiind the kittles. Guest i ware nigh moanin' when I waked up tut o' a cat nap , and , by gosh , up in n TOO , not more'n twenty feet from me , was the two shiuin * eyen of a whoppin' ' bitf painter. Au' I could see his tail a- whukin' reouud aa if ho was just ready to pring at me. Wall , I was too old a camper to run from a painter , so I got oout uty old gun and give him ono right between the eyes. But I'll bo goih darned if ho over stirred , , bat kept on whiskin * hia tail. So , kinuer cool like , I give him anothet ono , cal'olatin' that would fix him. Bui hair -was his two eyes a-glintnin in the dark name as ever. Then I b. > gun to gil a leotlo kind o' Bkoored , b'ut I kept en : pepporin * him with lead , ( en' dog my skin if no didn't keep on gUirin' at mo. Artei I had wasted 'bout two sbilllnV wuth oi ammunition my powder run out , an so I lied down by the fire , with that all cuss's eyes a-shinln * at mo. They longer 1 laid thord the more excited and a-feared I got. Aboont that timeI'da-glrenalltbasucrai n Valrmont to her been at ham , lia the cnriousost thing WM , when dayligb came that air panther disap- earn ! K mysterious like I didn't see him move. " "I fcuoui there wnan't any animal then at all , " suggested a listener. "Jiut what the boys said next day , replied the Venuonter. "Bat ef they'c BOOQ them oyM o1 his'n , they woutdn' laid so. Old Hex Johnson mode so mud fun of mo wo had a fuss about it , thnugl WD do belong to the sumo church dowi to Rutland. He s d ho want afraid o ; no such painter , and ao ho stayed to mine the kittles that night. But beout dark ni run homo a hollorin' and icraamln' hi hud econ the painter , too , an' wasu' laughiu' at me just then. " "So it WM really a panther ) " "Wall , no ; yo see there was a deai tree nigh the camp , an * a woodpecker hat bored a pair of holes beout three Incbe- ap&rt into the old trunk , au' had expose the phosphorus. That m do the twi shluln' eyes , an * I s'poso a branch wavli in the wind ( undo mo think U was the tail I hod solved the mystery 'fore ' the boy got through with their codding of me but I didn't lot on. I insisted it was i painter'cause I wautod that air gel darned Hez Johnson to hev a chance t show his bravery. Then the jolco WM oi him , an' I allowed how I hadn't boei skeored at all , but had put np the j < < b oi Qc It made him BO all filed mad h won't ; oven say 'Aiiinn' any more when pray at class meetinV * A YOUUR Wife's Kflo ii < le. New York Suu. A dsxk-hnired young man and ilondo-haircd young woman with a nur sing baby inhcrnnnn , applied for lodging at Cook's hotel , iu East Now York , lateen on Thursday night. They said they wore performers at a how given by an Indian Doctor to sell us medicines. They had intended to gen n Pateraon , where they resided , but it waa to late to catch the train. The man registered the party as Jnmos Morton , wife and child , and the only unsccupiod room in the house was cesigned to them , On Friday Morton made arrangements 'or stopping a week ct the hole , tur him- and the party. About 5 o'clock yesterday morning [ libort Dtckoraon , a manufacturer ot -orpcdooa at 49 Jay street , entered the Gaat Now York police station. Ho was in search of his daughter , ho said to Sergt rtwright. Shu had gene away , ho added , with a porformor. "I thought , the girl was visiting some rionds in Now York , " the father added , "until I wont home last night nnd found my wife had gene away too , I thought that Btrnnge , nnd wont back to Now York LO find her. About two hours afterward [ saw my wife enter the Chambers street terry house. This was about 2 o'clock Saturday morning. "I had got on the ferry boat with her when I discovered that she had our daughter's alx months old tuby with her. " "What has become of Alice , " I asked. "She ia at our relatives' m New York , ' my wife replied. Alice said the baby an noyed her , anddsked mo to take it homo , sajing she would bu lumo tomorrow. " "I said to my wife , " Mr. Dickorson continued , ' 'that unless she truly told mo where my daughter was I would throw her and the biby into the river , and I would have done it , too , for wo were on iho front of the boat. Who brgod mo to do no harm , end told mo that Alice was in East Now York with Harry Morton. " "Your daughter must bo the blonde girl with the little baby that everybody admires at the show , " So > gt. Cartwright said. "Slio told mo Morton wus her hus band. I saw her give her baby laat night to an older woman , who she said was her mother , aud say she would follow her to > attoraon. " , Mr. Dickorson and a policeman aroused Justice Sherlock , aud Mr. Dickorson re peated hia story. Juaticp Sherlock issued the v arrant The policeman and Mr. Diokorson were admitted to the hotel , whence Morton and the young woman were taken to the police station. They were locked in separata colls. Justice Sherlock's court-room wan crowded when the two prisoners were ar raigned. Dickerson Bald his daughter was but sixteen years old , and was the wife of Orriu Crpwell. Mr. Orowell , ho said went to Palestine , Tex. , last winter , leaving his wife in his ( Mr. DickersonV ) charge. She was to have gone on to her hus band on April 1 , and when she loft homo it was with the intention < f meeting him in Texas. Morton , Mr. Dickorson said , was her cousin. Justice Sherlock told Mrs. Crowoll that if ho should follow the letter of the law ho would sentence her to the penitentiary for six months aa a disorderly person. Ax , however , her father nskod him to bo merciful , ho would give her into his custody , with the understanding that if she returned to East New York she would be rearrested and imprisoned. Morton was told that ho might go. Morton performed on the trapeze in the Indian show last night in East NeW York. The caao had been noised about , and bis appearance was the signal for ap plause. A Pleasing Header. On Monday evening Mies Nellie A. Brown , of Albany , iSew York , gave one of her pleasing readings in the Y. M. 0. A. Hall in this city. Miss Brown is an elocutionist of no mean ability and gave an entertainment of rare merit. She first appeared in full evening drees and gave a selection which at once placed her audience m deep sympathy with her. She then read 'Tho Maniac , " "The Slonx Chief's Daughter" and "Widow Bedott'in full costume. Her rendition of the above selections were very fine. Her costumes are very beautiful and ox- pensive. Misa Brown in a very pleasing little lady , both on the stage and ofl and ia entitled to a warm reception wherever she goes. Buok.lon'0vrmca Salve. " " " TheRTOfitcnt medical wonder of the world. Warranted to ipeedlly euro Burn * , Cuts , TJ1- can. Malt Rheum , Fever Soros. Cancers , Pllei , Ohillblalna , Corru. Totter , Ohappod hands , tnrt all tJdn eruption , garnntoed to cure in very Inttoiioe , or money refunded. 2G cants per box ; AD Uruatlflfactory Contest. 'Pho final trial at the skating rink last night resulted in favor of MisaShip- mrui , but it may bo aaid without the least disparagement to that lady that the verdict did not meet with the ap proval of a majority of these present. It was the almost universal expression that Miss CanOold was justly entitled to the prize , and should the ladles meet again , there will bo moro of an effort madeto have the voting done in a proper manner. Allow U To 8 y That Rood deal of the Buffering In this world can txi avoided by purchasing Dr. Thomaf f-electric ( HI , and nelnccit an per directions. It U mi mfftlliblo cure for all achoa , ipraini , and pains. JT. O. wTu. Notice. "So bnllt wo the wall. * * For the people had a mind to work , " Nehe- miah 4C. : The temperance wall will bo built when the "people have a mind to work. " Lot na have many builders at the meeting of the W. 0. T. U. , in the parlor of the 1st M. E. Church , oa-Dav. enport St. , between 17th and 18th , on Thursday , April 24 , at 2:30 : r. M. L. G. OIIAKLTOH , Soc'y. A StmrtllDK Discovery. Mr. Wra , .Tohnaon. of Huron. Dale , write * that his wife had been troubled with acnte BroachUU for many yean , and th tt all reme dies tried gave no permanent relief , until he procured a bottle of Dr. K\ng't Now Discov ery for Consumption , Gougha , und Colda , which had A magical effect , and produced a Derailment core. It IR guaranteed to cure nil DueattM of Throat , Luugi. or UronchUl Tube * . Trial bottles Frea ut O. V. ftooiuaan' * Dnug Store. Laiye eUi Sl.OO. J , D. DlllenbeoV , maiuRev of tbs brtmeh o tUt Wootorn Nowipapoi Union at Dourcr.hai beou ia thti city for a. few dayit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Upton , of DeW < it Mich. , are the gneta of thiir daughter In thi city , Mr * . & { lle4 D , liouck , on Bhwmtn are cue , SHOT IN HIS SALOON , II. liltrbnch Is Flrctl Upon In His IMncu of IliiRlnrtmnnd 8 'vcrcljr "Wounded In "Hold up you hnndu , " enid ono of two men who had onlorrd B. Biorbach's sa * eon on Tenth and Castullar atB.Thursdfly night at 9 o'clock , ntid naked him for n cigar" . Biorbaoh , who had lakon a box of cigars frbm the shelf , was horrified to co a revolver pointed at himself. On the mpulso of the moment ho throw the box with its contents at the stranger holding ho pistol , and then ran round to the end of the bar to catch hold of his antagonist. 3eforo ho had reached the end of the counter , the stranger fired a shut at him without effect. A second ono was fired , -ho ball hitting Blurbach in the right thigh , nnd coming out just below the ; rom. The , wounded man then ran out of the rear door , and the stranger and his ial by the front ono. Coming aound the corner , ono of the strange men seeing Biorbach , fired a third shot at him with out effect. They then ran down the street toward the old Bellevue road and escaped in the darkness. The wounded man waa jihcod on A bed and a surgeon sent for. Dr. Hyde arriv ed in a short time , and after examining ; ho wound pronounced it not dangerous , Biorbach says hn never saw thcao men jut once before , having como into his aa- eon just a few * moments previous and &kon drinks. They were quito accurately de scribed by Biorbach , who says ho could identify thorn in caao ho should see them They undoubtedly came there to rob him , DUt were frightened away without getting anything. At .Saratoga. The Easter concert lit Saratoga last Sunday evening was a success in every articular. It was under the auspices of the Union Sunday-school , llov. Geo. Pelton , of the Third Congregational church , was present and maclo some very instructive and pleasing remarks on the subject , "Easter. " Good reci tations were given l > y a number of the young ladies. San ord'a Radical Cure ! iho Great Balwunlo Distillation of Witch lUul t American Plop , Canadian Fir. Marigold Clover Dloesom Etc. , for the Immediate R l et and Permanent Cure of every term of tatarra , from Blmple Head Cold or Influenza to the ixmof Mnell , Tait , and Bearing , .vtuh , Broncbltle , and Incipient Consumption. Re lief In five minutoa In uy and every cane. Nothing like it. dr.teful fraer.nt , vrio'esom. Car * bu glnn from Bra api > lli-Aiion , ami U rapid , ladlcal , per manent , and non-r failing. Oi bottte Radical Cnro , one box C tarrhal Sol vent and Sanlnrd' * Inhnler all \ - ono Package , fj'- ml'-g i ompl.it ) treatment , of .11 d.ugiiUta for $1. Ask for Svidford'n Kadlcal Cure. PotUr llrug and Chemical Co. , Boston. /.OoIMni'Voltal Kleotrio PlMtei Instantly affoots the Ncrvom Systt m and banishes P n Ji perfect Heotrlo llatterr com- . blned with a Pornu Piaiter foi IS THE CUT SB cento It unnlh.Ute * P m. . . ' > ? * YlUII Weak and Worn Oa- aFfEMU UUVI Part * , ttrenctheng Tired Mu M , prevent Mease , and does more In one al. me than aother plotter In the world. old Notice , to Cattle Men 9000ATTLE FOR SALE. 10 Ileadi f Stern Three Yean Old. SOO " Two " JO ) " " Helfon , Two " 1M " btoera , Oa " S20 " " M II W , O.te The above detflb'd oattlo are all well hrod Iowa cuttle. Btnlght and smooth Theae cattle will be void In lota to tuit uurchMen , and at reasonable irloo * . For further uuticulan , call on nraJdicu M. f. PATTOK. Waverly , BremirCo , Iowa. n7m -S4 IMPORTANT TO BRO'S & CO , , Have wtablmhed theauel < r i ) . < n Omaha to t ansaot a mineral hnkerago ami bnamw. Wo will buy all Ivwcsof goal , at wholtailaiw rutall.and eaarant.e wrfeoc aail'tsotlon In piloot , m nocan buy clKojior , han y 'itrjclvos. You lan aat tno rvj vaacuRn of h v- n your go < ! ho"f ( ht by one who will wjric for onr Interact anil not trunk to a murchaal who hat onjethlng hull anxluus to be rid of. W will a' ' o prompt * * ntlo'i to wiling anything entnirt * ! in , an.t goons rant gnea to nt will be oirufuUr olced ti. Otrronn > i < lend i mllolt d OT'tefereaoei-Oiuaha Waklo.-l Bant. UoCagna rVuDank. Adlre < M 111 8. Wthflt. PLEULER&HINZ , riiAcnoAL Carpenters and Builders 13th Street DKEXEL & MAUL , ' ( soooKasonsTOJoiuio. JAOOESJ TODERTAKEES ! , tht old t nd J4U > rn m etreel. Orderi by t U guph lolldUd ana ytumptly ttui toj to. , K , BUEKET DidECTon m ENIBUR U North 1Mb 8tM l Oroti SEGER & TONER MANUFAOTURIU3 AND DKAI.EK8 IN WUIPS , Kro. W ra Va T6r./roe Ilibt htrnoji. anil h v I wyouluiid a lull llua ol UorM Clothlojr.Curn - Uo , 116 H , m st - omta NG AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC mm , TOBACCOS , PIPES t sioms1 ABIICLIS PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS : Beina Victorias , Especiales , Rosen in 7 Sizes from $6 ) to $120 per 1000t AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT OIGAIWJ : Combination , Grapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming Brigands. WS DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICED SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. 0. M. LEIGH ! ON. H. T. CLARKE. LEXGHTON & CLARKE , SUCCESSORS TO KENNAHD DUOS. A CO. ) DEALERS IN Paints- , Oil . Brushes * ' STEELE. JOHNSON & 00. , Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCICWOOD ( formerly of 'lockwood & Draper ) Chicago , Manager - ager of the Tea , Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above ; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. . Prices and samplf s furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD HAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Belting , Hoao , Brass and Iron Fitting Steam Packing at wholesale andre il. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St. . Opiaha Neb. PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking In only attained by CHARTER Stoves and Ranges , VIDE GAUZE OVER BOOR Fct sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS > MArTA 0. F. GOODMAN , OMAHA NEBRASKA THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 409 and \A\\ \ \ \ Dodge St. . J Ctt'lX".S . . bd } QMAHfl. Ttr MANDf AcnreoB or rene iljM M Rnxurttot UowiMntlrflIl dwitaLB.MM ! * rtoek. Bert WorkBuuhlp pi Office- and factory S , W. Cor. Wth and Capitot Avtnue , . OmafiaNob . OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLAKD , Piesideat. WM. WALLACE .Cashier. Capital and Surplus , S45O.OOO. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 1 Pka nd Burglar Proof S fe for Reat at from $5 to $50 per annum. G. U. WOOD & CO. , HDCCEBSOBfl TO WJ5STBBN BTRAU UBATIHO CO. , STEAM AND GAS FITTERS , 216 North 16ih Btroor , bet. Capitol Ave , and / rV/f A LJ A fe. ! irO U r Dport Stie.t Telephone No , 495. \J IVl A M A , ft D.