Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAILY BEE-MONDAY MAY 5 , IBa-J.
TUB OMAHA BEE.
Onmlm omco , No. 01O Fjtvriiniu pt , < }
Council MliifTs omco , NoJ-JT Pear
Btrrct , Near Brondwuy. 11 '
Now York omco , Hoom 05 TrVbntic
i U.M.OU.H. BTery rrprnlnjf , except Sandaj The
Onl ) Monday morning dally ,
lavs nr uuu
On. Tr . .910,00 I Thrct ) Manthl (3.0
BUllonUU. . . . . . . . SCO | Ono Itnnth. . , . . , . . . 1.00
Per Week , J Cents.
HIT in , ruELtsnsn KT T frionwDir.
RUUS rosrrjiiD.
OooTear (2.001 Three Uonthl I CD
J3lxUonths. 1.00 | Onollonlh. SO
. American Kam Company , Sole Agent * Kowideal
en In the United States.
A Oommanlenttoni relating to Nowi and Editorial
tailtora jhouU bo addroMeJ to the KciToa or Tni
Bn.
All Buslnon LotMn unit Romlttanoeil BhonlJ'bo
allrcaxnl toTnuItin Pmuimna OoxrAsrr , oxxnA-
Drifti , Check * and PoatolHce orders to be made pay
able to the order ol the company.
THE BEE PDBLISHINGSCO , , PROPS
B. KOSEWATER. Editor.
A. H. Fitch , Managor.Dilly Circulation , P. 0. Box
S3 Omaha , Neb.
THE Denver ( exposition for this year
haa boon knocked higher than the Mount
Piseah ; boom.
AcconittJfo to the Republican there
are two Arthur men in the Nnbraaka
delegation. Is it possible ?
GKNEIUL SUEIIMAN has refused the of
fer of the brigadier general "hip of the His
eour ! militia , tendered hiia some weeks
ago. William Tecumseh cloosn't care to
play Boldior.
BY universal consent Froaidont Ar-
turh has given the country "the best and
purest administration it has had for
many yoara. Therefore , wo are qoiug to
turn him out.
i BMIMBHMBMHMBMIM
MAJOII LLEWELLYN that is what they
all call him in Now Mexico got away
with General Atkinson in the race for
Chicago. Llewellyn has become a regular
scalper since ho has bcon commissioned
Indian agent.
GEOKOE BLISS is charged with leaving
the loop-holo through which Kellogg es
caped. When the government definitely
gets through its dealings with this incom
petent or dishonest pottifogor , the coun
try will fcol immeasurable relief ,
JAMES FUANOE has boon elected dele
gate to Chicago from Wyoming and W.
H : H. Llewellyn from .Sow Mexico.
Both hail from Nebraska , and both are
pronounced for Arthur. Nebraska will
cast twelve votes and they will bo record
ed solid for Arthur after the first ballot.
THE presidential horoscope of the Chicago
cage Tribune has boon compiled by Eli
Perkins. Nebraska is quoted in the lat
est table as ton votes for Blaino. If Ne
braska is d sample of all the other states
quoted' Blaino. hai no hotter show
for the nomination than EH Perkins.
GEN. WEAVER , the greenback loader ,
has gravely assured a Chicago reporter
that Bon Bullet could carry Iowa by 15- ,
000 majority if nominated * by' the demo
crats. , , , Irom the rooklossless with which
the general attacks figures , ho must bo
training' for a place as a Blaine arithme
tic man.
FITZGERALD , for winning the six day
walking contest , is to bo presented with
a house and lot by has admiring fellow-
citizens and given a pleasant position in
the municipal government. In spite of
this significant fact , however , many sour
minded persons will assort that genius lias
no recognition in this country.
9
ACCORDING to latest advices some of
the Iowa delegates are for Arthur , Ed
munds and Logan , and Blaine will not
huvo the solid vote of the stato. This is
exactly what all-intelligent abaorvors had
surmised from the incidents of tlio con
volition. And Iowa is not the only
etato where Blaine cgga will not hatcli
out Blaine chickens.
Now that Ben Butler has boon
elected by acclamation to head the Mas
sachusetts delegation to the national
democratic convention , wo have n curi
osity to learn whether his greenback and
antimonopoly admirers still insist upon
making Butler their standard-bearer in
the coming campaign.
TUB now superintendent of agriculture
who wan imported from a law ofiico in
Ouster county , has devoted moat of hli
valuable time to packing political convon
tiona , and drawing his salary. An an as
nylum for broken-winded politicians , and
briefless shjstcra , the Nebraska Agrlcul
tural college farm is a success.
TIIK now Ghinozo bill proposed by tin
hsusu Saturday is designed to iuoroasi
the aovnrlty and enlarge the scope of tin
(
preflont law. It providoa that no parson
of Chinese birili , no matter of what ooun
try ho nifty bo a cjtizon , shall bo nllowo
tq enter this United States without tin
certificate of the authorities of the port
from which ho sails that ho comes fo
one of the purposes allowed by the law ,
This is designed to cover the cases o
Chinamen who .may como from countrlo
poi : eased by British or other Europpaj
nations , and Chinese admittance an cit
zens of such countries. The possibility
of evading the law In thin tray -was firs
\ shown'last summer , when a ship landoc
a Chinaman at Boston who claimed tea
a citizen of Hong Kong , a British posses
sion , and WAS allowed to enter on tha
ground. ,
GEOAOE MELVILLE ' , the chief onginoe
of the'ill-fiited'jeanetiiB , sailed wilh th
, Th ti j one of the vpsoels that js going lo
hu fc f r Lfoulcaant Grooloy on Than.
Any. It is too bad that it was not uecerr
timed whether ho dofca not deserve n
term in.the penitentiary before ho WM
90. If the chargoa tint have
hua are true , such a
would not be any too heavy ,
TlUl'LINd WITH TJIK 1'AJITY ,
. The "boys" from ono end of the atato
to the other seemed to wish to forgot
' 'Anti-monopoly ' , " and everything that has
rvon or has been thrust in to diitucb the
party for the past eight years , and to
< hink only that John Thurston is the
most genial and best-hearted and clearest
headed young follow in Nebraska , deserving -
serving a generous and enthusiastic sup
port as a man and as a republican.
JRcpuUtcan.
The Ilopublican party of Nebraska has
well nigh boon wrecked by boy leadership.
Boy governors , boy congressmen and
boy editors are chiefly responsible for
much of the dssastor that has overtaken
the party in the last two years. The selection
loction of John M. Thureton , the politl
cal attorney of the Union Pacific , as delegate
ogato at-largo to the national convention
is a boyish prank which will place the
party on the defensive in the fall cam
paign , and put a club in the hands of its
ondmics which will bo used with fatal ef
fect. John M. Thurston may bo "tho
most genial , clcar-hoadod and bosh hearted
od young follow" .in Nebraska ,
but that is not what nominated him by
acclamation. It was the liberal distribu
tion of railroad passes , and promises of
patronaco ; on the ono hand and the fear
of offending the great corporation , for
which ho is chief lubricator , on the oth
er. Prom our standpoint John M.
Thurston WAS not objectionable individu
ally , for ho is an able lawyer and clover
gentleman , nor was ho objected to on ac
count of his proiidontialprcforonco , since
wo were well satisfied that ho was not
disposed to die with his boots on
for Blaine , but ho was decidedly
objectionable to that largo element
of the republican party -which
roionts as an outrage the attempt of rail
road corporations to control our con-
jrontions , nominations and olcctiona ,
Tho"boys"from ono ondof thostato to the
other may wish to forgot anti-monopoly ,
but the people are not disposed to for
got nor will they look upon the selection
of Thurston as anything loss than anoth
er striking proof that the republican party
in Nebraska is under the absolute con
trol of the ruilroad monopolies. The
natural consequence of this boyish and
reckless defiance of a docp-rootod and
well-grounded public sentiment will bo a
revival of the anti-nionopoiy revolt ,
and a renewal of ] the conflict which
prudent republicans have sought to
avoid. Already the first signs of the
coming storm are visible in the second
district , as will bo soon from out Butler
county correspondence. The ' 'boys" may
regard this as more shoot lightning , but
when they hoar the thunder roll all
along the line in September and October
they will wish that they had taken hood
of the counsels of THE BEE and showered
their honors upon nome other man than
John M. Thurston. There was plenty of
material from which to chooso. There
are scores of republican loaders in the first
district who have done us much hard work
for the party as Mr. Thuraton , and what
is moro they have .seldom , If over ,
boon recognized or honored. It was a
very serious blunder to have allowed the
Union Pacific to dictate the choice ol the
party , and nil the aid which the -Union
Pacific may glvo in return for1 the com
pliment will not replace the loss of con-
fidouco and dooroaso in votes which the
republican party trill suffer in cense
quence.of such machinations.
LESSONS OF TIIK STRIKE.
THE BEE cougatnlntcs 'tho workingmen
if the Union Pacific upon the successful
.orraination of their strike" against a re
duction of wages. The ntriko was short ,
determined and decisive. It was con
ducted with coolness , ability , good order
, nd sobriety. The meetings were calm ,
ho speeches were moderate in tone and
ho arguments were unanswerable. The
ixocutivo ability that was displayed
; hroughout the entire movement reflects
; reat credit upon the intelligence and
ound eonso of the workingmon. The
riko was based on just grounds and
lionco its success.
This strike convoyn an important lea-
on. It ahows that labor and capital
mint go hand in hand , and that capital ,
which is dependent upon labor , inust'not
quoczo labor beyond thp point of cndur-
, nco. It sliOTrs also that the good will
if the employes to a great extent regulates -
latos the value of the road. There are
kinds of values , Ono is the value of
ho track , rolling stock , and other sub
stantial property. The other is the good
will of the patrons and employes. The
no'wa of thodotorminod strike flashed ever
the wires on Friday morning , and imme
diately Union Pacific stock began tum
bling. On Thursday Union PaciOo stock
was quoted at C3o , at the oloso of the
market , and on.Friday it closed at 08Jo.
The Boston owners of stock became
frightened at the strike , and. sold out
largo blocks of their stock. There -were
171)000 shares changed hatida , which at a
depreciation of 4 $ cents , caused a decline
of $748,125 , The Union PaclUodiroo
ton by the reduction of wages , with a
view of making the workingmen pay dlv
idonds fqr the road , made a great mis
take. They overreached themselves , and
their growing gaced has cost thorn mil
lions of dollars. They have learned
costly lesion , and it ia hoped they wll
it.
Ovmi in the fourth congressional dis
trict in Iowa the prohlbltiouista Imve hi
upon a now scheme for enforcing law ,
They are going to fonn a joint atocl
company with shares placed at $10 each
II iq believed that men , women and children
dron will rush in frantio mobs to sub-
Bcribo , In that way a fund of $5,000 or
1 10,000 in each county will bo formed ,
by which saloon-keepers who do not
close their places on the 4th of July can
bo protocutcd , The dividcnda on tills
stock , which will probably consist of
proud moral satisfaction , may bo found
attractive enough to draw the j-ullibloa in
IOWA , but wo doubt it. Moral satisfac
tion is good enough as far as it goca , but
it buys no broad and butter , ( nor Jersey
cattle , and the Iowa people hayjp not
hitherto been noted for making invest
ments of that kind , Besides this , the
absurdity of subscribing to a fund to
enforce a luw which ought to enforce its-
self , if it is worth putting on the statutes ,
ii too glaring oven for most of the prohi
bitionists , It is a singular evidence of
the weak faith vhich the designers of
this scheme have in the strength of pro
hibition , that they think It necessary to
brace it up in such a manner.
THE report telegraphed to the asso
ciated prcsa concerning the action of the
republican state convention on the reso
lution introducodby Mr. Parrish , con
voys the impression that the convention
voted down ro-olutions to instruct the
delegates to support Blaine , and the
reason assigned is that thoconvontionwas
opposed to instructions. As nmatlorof fact
no such resolution was introduced because -
cause the temper of the convention was
known to bo very pronounced against
sending on instructed delegation to Chi-
cngo. Mr. Parrish simply introduced a
resolution declaring that James G. Blaine
was the preference of the republicans of
Nebraska. Thia was the mlldeat possi
ble expression by which the convention
could indicate its choice. It was voted
down by thirteen majority and the only
fair inference is that Mr. Blaine has no
bettor claims upon the Nebraska delega
tion than any other candidate. Voting
down instructions is ono thing and voting
down an expression of preference is an
other thing altogether.
THE Herald raises ita periodical com
plaint about the blunders and atupldity
of the untaught multitudes who persist in
crying for capital punishment. It is very
sad that thopeoplo ] do not know as much
about thcso matters as the Herald. If
they did , tlioyjmiglit have the pleasure
of seeing a valuable citizen like Quinn
Bohanan , whosoj.lifo Nebraska is soon
to loao , still walking around among us ,
and pursuing his amusing habit of killing
unnecessary persona. It is strange
that people will bo absurd enough to
think that murderers should bcstranglcd ,
even if Dr. Miller's tender sensibilities
are shocked.
JUST before ho sailed for Europe , Hen
ry Irving road a letter from a western
show concern , offering him a magnificent
salary to appear with the other attrac
tions in the ring. The name of this en
terprising showman ia not made public ,
but there will bo an instant suspicion
that Buflalo Bill knows something about
it. Mr. Irving would make an admira
ble substitute for Sitting Bull in the
'Wild West. " Ho would notdraw quite
well as the Indian , but if ho would
anco a little or even color his face , ho
tvould bo n good attraction.
Now that the strike is ever Hand-bill
woosy will fall around the necks of the
-orkirigraen with joy over their success ,
ut when the BEE demanded justice to
ho Union Pacific employes , and do-
ounced the reduction as an outrage ,
Hand-billSwoosy called the BEE a ranting
omrnuniat , and tried to smooth oyor and
ustlfy the course of the Union Pacific to
wards its men. For this act of sympathy
ho Union Pacific managers wjil open an
ther eating house for Hand-bill and glvo
his blackguard offspring a few < thousand
dollars worth of job printing.
THKIU : are strikes and striken , When
ivorldngmonwhobaroly got enough to make
inda moot strike against reduction , they
lave the public sympathy and support ,
but when a gang of tramps and bummers
whoonly work when they are compelled to ,
triko for an advance of wages , when
.hoy are already earning from § 2,50 to
$1.00 per day , the year round , they are
ntitlod to no sympathy and no support.
This is especially true when , as in the
ate printers' strike , there is no merit to
.hoir claims.
\VILLIAM WALTER * PHELPS , the gentle-
inn who wont fooling around Senator
Edmunds when the old musket was load-
id for boar , is generally known as the
'political dude of Now Jersey. " This
perhaps the first coao on record of a
dude who learned any thing. Mr. Phelps
has learned to lo'avo Mr.'Edmunds alone.
COl'IAII OUIMINALS.
A. Democratic Jury Indict Ing Murder
ers of Republicans.
NKW OKLEANB , Moy 3. A Times Dem
ocrat Hkzolhurat special says : The grand
ury of the circuit court forCopiah coun
ty , in suasion siuco the 2Gth , returned a
bill of murder against Penn for killing
H , B. Rials. The grand jury is com
posed of all democrat * , including one
colored man. They also found an iu-
dictmont against E. B. Wheeler for mur
der. Wheeler in November , 1883 , shot
and killed J. P. Matthews , a prominent
republican , ox-sheriff and deputy revenue
collector. The caao acquired a national
notoriety through a senate investigating
committee' Wheeler was arrested yes
terday , The court decided that the OASO
was not bailable , A change of veuuo
was also denied.
A. Receiver for u NowHimper *
CINCINNATI , May 3 , An application
for the appointment of a receiver fcr the
Nowa-Journal was made in the superior
court , in behalf of John II. Putman , a
creditor to the amount of 8300 , this of-
tornoon. The hearing was postponed til
Monday.
Mpcote Export ,
, May 3. The oxporl ofsno
do for tha week was $3,143,003 , making
the total since the latof JuuoU.100.00 !
against § 5,577,037 , for the same tiim
last year ,
Yolloxv Fever ut Havana.
HAVANA , May 3. Thirteen death
from yellow fever pccurred hero during {
the week oiidiug Friday.
CITY WALKS AND TALKS.
VWhon.1 wwiInNciv York Uio other
dnyV < flAiilCharloy/Groono'who U cnlloJ by
Mo of his frlondg Iho Koscotf 'CoUltllrift bt
tabrfukA , because ho Is n great mltnlror ot
" .lord Itoico6 ; "I wont Into Ihd supreme court
room to llntcn to G'honto nnd Conk
ing In the Hoyt will c/vso , and wliilo listening
o thorn , somebody tapped mo on the shoulder
Amlllarly , wul said , 'Itollol' I looked around
nnd there stood Sam , Donnelly with his hand
extended for n friendly shako. It waa n great
iloasuro to mo to meet an old acquaintance In
uch n phco , nnd so far from home. 3am In-
vltod mo to call on him t the A'tm office , find
o Ulno with him nt the Lotus Club , but I
couldn't accept the Invitation owing to other
ngAgoroontt. I illdn'teoolilmftRftln.nnd nowl
oo by the UKK that ho died on Wednesday
rnm Injuries received at a firo. It dooms
trnngo th.it ono of ill two should bo killed
within a few days nftcr meeting in the wav
wo did. It nhows us that Ufa Is uncertain ,
nd that wo can't toll whoso turn will come
nott. "
*
Snm.Donnolly was a good newspaper man
nd ho was doing a good work on the Now
York Sun. Ho waa building up an excellent
cputatlon , nnd ranked among the best metro-
> olitnn reporters , At the time of hla death
10 wns making from 35 to SCO a week. While
n Omaha ho did some good newspaper work
nnd occasionally got In flomo magnificent
'scoops , " Ono In particular was the account
f the Thoruburg massacre. The nowa of
hat sad affair reached Omaha n Httlo before
our o'clock in the morning. The Herald haa
loscd composition , and the weary typos had
ouo homo. The forms were being locked
ip preparatory to being sent to prcsi. Don-
nelly had gone homo nnd was sound nsloop ,
vhon Bomo friend telephoned him and , wnklng
ilm up , told him briefly nbout the massacre.
Connolly jumped into his clothes nnd fairly
low to the Herald ofiico , nnd ordered the proas
topped , as the printing of the paper had boon
icgun. Ho then uent messengers for some
> rinters to return to work. Ho next went to
ho telephone office , and In a few mlnutoa ob-
alnod from Port Omaha the unbalance of the
llspatchoa received nt headquarters , glMng
.ho particulars of the massacre. A llttlo after
5 o'clock ho aont the llcralil to press with n
well written account of the Thornburg massa
cre , two columns long. The HeraU
was the only paper in the country that
lubllshcd the Thornburg massauo that morn-
rig. It was glory enough for ono day. Sain.
Donnelly had his whole soul In his business.
lo died Ilka a soldier , In the performance of
ila duty , in the front rank facing the foe.
"I see Touznlln la In town. Do you
enow what hois hero for ! ' nsked n well
cnown business man. "Yes , ho Is hero to
oolc after eomo of htj property interests.
klr. Touzalin , .who lias unbounded faith in
Omaha has considerable real estate in this
city. Ho told mo the other day that for some
of his property ho has boon offered just ten
irnes what ho paid for it. Mr. Touzalin was
about the first man to start the boom in out-
Ido property. IIIaB. & M. addition near
lanacom pnrk is now all built up , and Is ono
of the prettiest parts of town. Others have
ollowod his example and have made money.
. understand that ho now intends to carry
out n similar plan In the northwest part of
; ho city. Hots n pusher. I wish wo had more
Iko him interested in Omaha. "
*
"I have been to many theatrical poi-
ortnancos , " Bald nn old theatre goer , "but I
never attended any that gave mo so much
atisfaction as James 0. Nolll'a 'Monto
Ctisto. ' The company U n galaxy of stars. It is
not made up like most 'star' troupes , in which
n uinglo star ia supported by a lot of sticks
o that ho may ahlno lire-eminent bv com-
mrlson. There la not a poor actor in
VNclH's company. It is n thoroughly metro-
lolitan organization , and Iho scenery lamagnl-
lent. "
Forrest Robinson of James' '
'Monto $ ito' company reminds mo
much of Bwrett , " remarked a well-
/n t'heutro-goet , ' 'Hla ' voice , gestures and
no wiioiit ore very much like thai of Barrett.
toblCton , however , seems moro natural in his
folco nnd action than Barrett. There is noth-
tig etlltod or strained about bis acting. Ho ia
inly twenty-six youra of age. nnd la bound to
nnko hi3 mark on. the stagt. "
*
*
"loin aorry to hoar that the Union
taclfio base bull has boon disbanded , " re
marked an enthusiastic admirer of the game ,
'but I suppose It'can't bo helped. The club
was ono of the best advertisements that the
Julon Pacific ever had. The club certainly
afforded the people of Omaha a great deal
if pleasure. * Our citizens will miss the boys
liis aoason. I don't know what wo shall do
or a little out-door "amusement. It Booms tome
mo that Omaha ia largo enough and enter-
jridnp enough to organize nnd maintain a
irst-clnss base ball club , arid I bollovo that it
can bo easily dono. Some of the Union 1'ft-
) ifio officials I know would subscribe liberally
; u the enterprise , as they are u little 'ntr.ck' on
ho game. 1 don't refer to the now audltor.Mr.
Young , who pots the credit of hiving sot down
> n tbo Union Pacific base ball club. Ho hails
rom Boston , where they handle pennies , nnd
can get the boat clerks for 350 or § 05 n mouth ,
and ho proposes to Introduce BostoiUnn
ihoapiioss and economy in Omaha , He is per-
taps oiily carrying one tlia { peas of the illrcc-
iora , who are nearly nil Boston men. This
nay account for the attempted reduction of
.vagca . of tbo Union 1'acitiu employes. The
iJostonlan directors scorn to forget that it
costs tu-lco as much to Iho in Oinahu nnd the
vest as it doua In Boston nnd the oast. But
B return to the national game : I hope our
> ooplowlll nt once take steps towards the
irganlzatlon of a first-claHa base ball club. I
iin confident that wo ran got up a crack club.
Messrs , Clark , Kimball , Shelby , Horse ,
itebblns , Goblo , Taylor , Brown , Dickey ,
Bochol , Korty , and other Union Pacific offi
cials , together with the B. & M. officers , nnd
i host of prominent inon will subscribe liberal-
y for stock in such n club. "
"Auditor Youns Is a Boston ideal , " re
marked a Union Pacific employe , who waa
considerably elated o\er the restoration of the
old wages , "Some of those Boston brown-bread
> nd bean eaters hae the queerest notions about
western pooplo. They think wo oat hay out
lore , ana use corncobs for fuel , "
' 'Why is It that we never sea n sign
oaJIng 'Barber shop' instead of the tradition-
,1 striped polo ? " naked a man the other day
whllo his face waa being scraped. "I do not
remember over to have aeon a sign-board with
hat inscription upon it , and I- have noticed
.hat th'n striped polo Is all that la necessary to
ippmo all nationalities pf men whore they
can got n shave , " "Well I will tell you , " said
.he knight of the razor. "It is A question I
um > answered qulto often. You see in GOT-
nauy In olden times , ID the Fourteenth con-
.ury there waa a trade , or profession you
might eay , of barber-surgeons whoso business
t to their medlclne-boxoa and
was carry - razor-
straps from house to homo , mastering to the
nick , shaving , the lorda and shampooing the
adles , They wcro required to hold A diploma ,
Betting forth that they had served the seven
gears' apprenticeship and wcro duly qualified
to extract teeth , proscribe for the bilious , nnd
especially do all manner of blood-letting ,
which waa nt that time considered the great
euro-all for all ailment * . It waa the custom to
baudigethu member before bleeding , -which
waa done with strips of cloth in a immnor not
unlike the wrappings of n May-pole. From
tha prevalence of thta custom , a significance
waa given the woven strips , and BO wo have
handed down to us tha atriped pole , or vari
ous-colored bars to dignity our business. " "But
you don't moan to say that you ore a barber-
Burgeon ! Would It not bo damaging to your
business to putoutathlnclo ; 'G. ! < * , K ,
Tonsorlal BurgoonV" "Yci , fci bo aura II
would. It baa been a lung , long time eluca
the two 'professions' divided ugulnst them-
aclvca in the time of Kdtvnrd I , of KoplanJ , \
I think. He la eald to have Issued u decree i
separating the to trades Tut there are two
or threa German borben In Omahu to-day who
l ai nod tu pull tueth and bleed people in the
J old country , wljlto they were apprenticed aa
baibori. Bo ) ou eeo the old cuttomprevalla ia
Germany to some extent down to the present
Urns. " The knight went on to tell About the
brnsa pan , with n scmi-eirelo In ono tide to ad
tnlt of n rnnn'fl nock , which wns turned "hot
tni.-u ) > " nnd served the purpose of tbo modern
chair cloth.
A Positive Cure for Every Form
Skin and J3lood Diseases , from
Pimples to Scrofula ,
Blood Purifiers and Skin
JBeautifiors ,
T\I8FIJtmiNa ( HUMOns , Itching and Burning
JLJ Tortures Painful Krtiptioni , Salt Rheum or
Eczema , rtotlMlft , Scald Head , Infantile or Birth
Humors , Mid ury form of Itching , Scaly , I'lmply ,
Scrofulous Inhcr.tcil.Contusions and Copper-Color-
cJ Discuses ot the lllood , Skin aril Sottp , lth Jo a
of Hair , arc posltlrcly cured by Cutlcura Remedies.
Cutlcura Resolvent , the nowblooJpurlflor.cloansci
Ino blood anil pcrerilratlon of Imnuritlca and poison
ous dements , and thus rcmcncs the cause , nhllo
3utlcuta , the great Skin Cure , Instantly allays Itch-
nganit Inflammationclears the Skin and Seal ) ,
noils the Ujcccs and Sores , and Restores the Hair.
Cutlcura Soap , an exquisite Skin Bcautlflor and
Toilet Requisite , projnrod from Cutlcura , Is Indls-
xsnuable In treating Mkfn Diseases , Baby Humors ,
iMn Blemishes , and Uoujrh , CliappcJ , i Oily Skin.
Cutlcura Remedies Are absolutely pure , and the only
real Blood I'lirlfloi s and Skin Beauttflcrs. c.- .
Chas. Houghton , Esq. , ler,23SUto l street , Bos
on , reports a oano of Halt Rheum under his oper
ation for ten jcars. which covered the patient's
tody and limb ) , and to which all known methods ot
treatment had.boen applied wfthout benefit , which
was completely cured solely by the Cutlcura Reme
dies , leaving ft clean and healthy skin.
F. II. Drake , Esq. , Detroit Mich. , Buffered untold
.orturcs from a Bkln Disease , which appeared on lila
hands , heal and face , and nearly destroyed his jo .
After the moat careful doctoring and ft consultation
of physicians failed to relieve him , housed the Cu
tlcura Remedies , indwoa cured , and has remained
so.todato.
Chas. Kayro IIlnMo , Jersey City Heights , N. J. , a
ad of 12 j ears , v ho , for eight j cars , was one mass
of Scabs and Humors , and upon jwhom all known
cmcdles and euros vcr tried In vain , was complete-
y cured by Cutlcura Remedies.
Sold by all druggists. Cutlcura , 00 cents ; Rcsol-
vent , $1 ; Soap , 25cenU' ToTTim URDO AND Cinuti.
CAtiCo. , Boston , Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin D < * "
PffilT LIGHTING MOTOR
COMBINnDWITH RESERVOIR ,
A Good Article sold on Bus
iness Pi inoiples.
In use upon the houses of the
boat men in Omaha , who unhesi
tatingly recommend it. Endorsed
by reliable scientific men in other
places. Manufactured from tbo
best copper this metal has eight
times the conductive power of iron
having a double scroll so ar
ranged that it convoys water from
the roof to a reservoir placed in
the ground below the roach of
frost. It is pronounced by good
authorities thobeatrodovor brought
before the public. The Adams rod
is manufactured and for aalo by
J , H. BALDWIN & MILLER ,
loth , and Jackson bts.
JOMAHA ' NEB.
, . - - - .
Send for eight page circular ,
Iglving description of rod and roc-
'ommendations by the best men in
the country.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $75,000
Shares in ProportlonTEJ
Louisiana State Lottery CoinDa
" ICe do hereby certify that ue rupcrviss the at
rangcmcnti for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company ,
and in person manage and control the Drawing !
themselvei , and that the tame are conducted utrA
henctty , fairness , and in good faith toward all par.
jits , and tc authorise the company to use thitcer
tiflcate , uithfac-similfi cf cur fijna'.urtt attack * ,
inti advertisement ! . "
COinUSBIOHUUI
Inoorporatiid ID 18BS ( or 25 years by the li-sUl ( > nn
For educational end charitable purpoeeu lh a cap
ttlof fl.GCO.OCO towhicha rowjrvo fund ot OT
< 5JO,000 has elnco beou added.
By an o\orwhelmlnpf popular vote iti ftnnchtSi. .
wvi made a part of tbo prescni state oonstltutiot
uioptcd DoccinTxsr 2d , A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery over voted on and en
dorsed by ( ho people of any State.
It ninvr eoaloa or postpones.
Its grand aiuglo number drawings take
place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win a Fortune ,
Fifth Grand Vrawiucr Class K , In the Acad
emy of 5 Music , New Orleans , Tuesday. Slay
13th , 1884 108th Mofathly dra\Wnff.
CAPITAL PRIZE , § 75,000.
100,000 Tickets nt Five Dollars JIauh. I"rao-
tlons. la Fifths In proportion ,
LIST OF PBIZtS.
1 CAPITAL PKIZK . f7EtXX
1 da do . 5,001
1 do do . 10.00C
9 PUIZES OF J90CO . 11,000
B do tOOO . 10,000
10 do 1000 . 10,000
0 do 600 . 10,000
100 do 00 . 0,000
00 do 100 . 80.000
fOO do 10 . 26000
1000 do 26 . 25,000
0 Approximation prizes of { 760 8,763
B do do COO 4MC
B do do 250 SSU
1097 Prlios , amounting to . ,
Application ( or ratci to clulehould be tnad onlj
tt too otUoa to the Company In Now Orleani.
For further Information write clearly glring ( all
addreu. Make P. O. Honey Orderi payable am ;
addreu Ileclatered Letters to
MKW OllLEAKH NATIONAL BANK ,
Now Orleans , La.
Postal Notes and ordinary letteti by Mall or Kx-
prcw ( all lumi o ( 14 and upwards by Kiprcw at oar
expento ) to
MA. DAUPHIN ,
or II. A. DAUPHIN , New Orleau , La.
OJ7 SuTeuth Bt , Washlnirton , IX 0
IMPROVED
SOPT
ELASTIC SECTION
Is warranted to weir longer , rl
Uio form niotcr , enl Rite licit"
Ffatlifutlou tliui urj otberl'ons.
Ill tliu market , or trlre | mll wll
Chlcairo'ii test pbjskluiu , iu/juj
frlro , ftc.t fl'Va J t.ii'l'o < U i
lie yuur laerchant for tliol .
.
kr < "uiciuru , SiU & -
-
.Tom * n. F. LETOUNN & co
U. P , BAKERY ,
15U Webster St. , Oniahn , Neb. ,
( Suoccsten to the oU U 1 * . DaVery.teth fit , )
Att. .KINDS OK
BREAD , FANCY CARES AND PIES
ConiUnUr ou haii 1. Orlera winin rromft'y ' tttn-
Ueato. WAONEit11W3 ,
pr-i3-iu 1'rojvUtou ,
Double antt Single Acting Power cind - Hand
5K
Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Bolting , Hose , Bms nd Iron Filtlnc
Steam Packing nf. wholesale aiul retail. J1ALLADAY "WIND-MILLS , OHU110H
AND SOIIOOL BELLS ,
t
Corner lOih JFarnam St. , Omaha Neb. *
0. F. GOODMAN ,
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
LAGER FRANZ FALK BREWING GO.
Milwaukee , Wisconsin ,
GUNTHER & CO , , Solo Bottlers-
K. HELLMAN & CO.
1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STfiEEJ COD. 13Th
OMAHA.
HOTEL
The Palace Hot 1 of Denver.
Cor , Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts ,
Rooms 76e to 82.00 per day. Special Kates by Iho Month.
THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST.
Conducted on the American and European Plans. Day
Board7 porwook.
P , OONDOET , - - PROPRIETOR ,
PROPRIETOR
JOfl and 103 South Hth Street , Omaha , Nebraska. "Correspondence Solicited. "
'JlittUI't )
RICHARDS & CLAEKE , W. A. CLARKE , _
Proprietors. Superinendeiit
Omaha iron Work . t '
VlJf
ff. P. RAILWAY JL7TH & 18TH STREETS
OF AND DEALERS IN
WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS ,
lill and grain Elevator Machinery
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth
STEABJ PUMPS , STEAM WATER ANDJjGAS PIPE. J
BRASS GOODS ANB EPE
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON.
nro prepared to t'urnish plans aud eshinutes , and v-ill contract iir
the erection oi ! Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for clmngirg
flouring Mills , from Stouo to the Holler System.
SSTOU'-pveial atteuKon given to furnisniug Power Plants for cny pur-
V isonnd ( wtinvttet ui.'vle lor some. Oeueral machinery repair * s
to lUvxriiy. AiWi-Hha
BHra&BDB fr CLABKE.'Om'Va.Nel )