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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1884)
OMAHA DAILY Bfc > TUESDAY JULY 22 , 1884. THE OMAHA BEE Omaha omoo , No. 010 Farniim Bt , Council BlnfTViOmoo , No. 7 Pc rl Bt. trcctNcftP Brondvrny. ) I Now York Ofllco , Room 05 Tribune Bnildlng. i mbllshed Tety troralnit , ' eioep Bondayt H * enl ) Monday morning dally. nxs BT Milt. One Year . 110.00 I Three Uonthl . $3.00 BltilonUU. . . . . . . . IS.OOJOne Month. . . . . . . . . LOO Pat Week , Z5 Oent . fin want ! en , rutuanni inaij t n roBTrAiD. On Y ar . J2.00 1 Three Month ) . I M 8U Months. . 1.00 | One Month. . SO American News Company , 8ol Agent * , Nawidtil ri In th United States. J AH Oomtminlmtlons relating to Newi andKdltorla TO ten should bo addrowod to the EDITOR or Tu BM. PIAH Banlnow T/otv > rs'and R inlttanoes' > hould'h ddreseod to Tun ll n FORUsmMO Ooxrinr , OMAHA Drifts , Chocks and Pottofllce orileri to be.tnade pay ble to the order of the company. TBE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , ROPS E. ROSBWATBB , Editor. A. n.FIteh. ManerlDally Circulation , P. 0. Bo J (3 Omaha , Neb a THERE have boon numerous failures almost every state except Nebraska. 1 this state there can bo no assignment except copt to the shorifl. ELI PEUKISS is lecturing in London and the cholera hai just arrived there on board a French vessel. The Londoners trill soon bo able to decide which is th worse Infliction. A Nebraska girl , who is paying a viai to the Pacific coast , with ono fell swoop destroys the illusion that husbands are to bo had for the taking in Oalifornia. She declares that although the men are tl-o majority , that "most of them have run away from marital tioa elsewhere to enjoy a nice quiet time. " OMAIIA'H ovations to delegates , both democratic and republican , do not draw as well as a minstrel show or a circus. The democratic ovation , which was to have taken place last evening at Boyd's opera house , haa boon indoQnitoy post poned on account of the weather , the want of speakers , and the lack of an , audience. Ox Saturday night a party of cowboys belonging to a "wild west" ahow made a raid upon a disreputable quarter of Chi- cngo , firing off their revolvers and rais ing a lou 1 disturbance for which they were failed. On Sunday they wore bail ed out in time to give their regular per formance , which was attended by 12- COO persons , who had road in the morn ing papers an account of their midnight ' round-up. There is nothing like adver tising after all. THE cholera has caused a panic among American tourists in Europe , and they are hastening to England , and from there they will return homo. The ma jority of these tourista are persona who have soon very little of their own country , and thfcy can spend the rest of the sum mer very profitably in visiting some of the principal places of interest in the now world. There are too many Ameri cans who make the grand tour of Europe without having traveled over their own country. THE eighteenth annual national en campment of the Grand Army of the Republic begins at Minneapolis to-day. It promises to bo a grand affair , and in all probability it will eclipse all previous , encampments. Ifon. John A. "Logan,1 the first commander of the organization , will bo present at the encampment. It lias always boon claimed that the organi zition is non-political , and as a body has never yet taken issue with the great political parties. The object of the Grand Army is to promote and protect the interests of the old aoldiora and to keep alive the memories of the war. Ono of its most commendable features in that particular is the special committee on pensions. The committee ia compoa . d of five members , and goes yearly to Washington and represents and urges the pension interests of the G. A. 11. mem bers before the aonato and congrcniioual committees on pensions. STATU elections hold prior to the pres , idential election in November , material ' ly possess more interest during the presi dential year than at any other timo. This ifl particulaily the coso whcro the state is BO close that it it classed as doubtful. In such a state the state elec tion is taken as an indication of how the people will vote for president. There are Bovon states that hold elections before ho general election. Alabama votes for state oflicors and members of tbo log' ' islaturo , on Monday August 4. Arkansas votes for the same oflicors on September 1. Vermont elects' ' state oflicors and ropro eontatives to congrow , on Tuesday September tembor 2 , and six days afterward Maine also elects state oflicors and congress men. The first of October coma on a "Wednesday , and on that day Georgia will elect local officers. The 14th of October is a peculiarly moraoutoin day , for then both Ohio and West Virginia elect , the former ntato oflicors and con gressmen , and the latter slate oflicors and a legislature. Tbo interest of the October election centers in Ohio and West Virginia , lu which states a bitter fight will be made. Ohio has always gene republican in a presidential campiign , and wo don't believe - liovo aho will go back on her record thU year. It is true that eho ho a domowallo legislature , owing to local istuw , bat.the republicans of Ohio are in the majority and they will not throw away any votoe in this important year. The republican /actions iu West Virginia have united on a state ticket , and will probably carry ibo dtato. This will bo A big victory for JJlcine , mams. The decision recently rendered by the supreme court of Illinois in the case of W. J. Gonnoll against the Pennsylvania Railroad company , is attracting consider able attention , and is being criticised and condemned by the legal journals , as well as the public press of the country. It Is conceded by the opinion of the court that the ticket hold by Mr. Oonnoll was a proper , valid ticket , and although purchased - chased in this city from an agent oMho Wasbash railway company was as bind ing on the Pennsylvania railway com pany , as though purchased nt the office of the latter company. It u further admi ted by the court , that the conductor | hai no right to demand additional faro from Mr. Oonnoll , but should have acccpto " his ticket ; and that Mr. Oonnoll woul have boon justified in refusing to pa ; faro and in leaving the train. But it hold , that notwithstanding all this , it was Mr. Oonnoll's duty , when notlfio by the conductor that ho would not receive coivo the ticket , to pay his faro undo ; protest , or leave the train , and sue th company and recover for a broach of con tract to carry , and that ho cannot su and recover for damages sustained in con sequence of the act of the conductor in expelling him from the train. In otlic words , according to the decision of the supreme court of Illinois , a passenger holding a valid ticket , mus pay faro asofton as demanded , and trust to an action for the recovery of the money wrongfully extorted. To hold this to bo the law would amount practically to denial of justice. The conductor on every division from Now York to San Francisco , upon making some trivial or unfounded objection to the ticket of a passenger , could compel such pas- ! longer to pay double faro , and the passengers only roceurso would bo to sue sach company between those remote points , and recover for a broach of con .wet. To BUppoDO that this would bo lone in ono case out of fifty is absurd. Dho traveling public would simply bo at the norcyoftho railroads. It Is to bo regretted hat a court so reputable and distinguished or its able important decisions , as is the Supreme Court of Illinois , should make uch a departure from the rules of law ind justice as is made on this question > f passenger's rights. It is stated by the editor of the Chicago Lcrjnl JVeiw ) , that no cnso is to bo found vhich pees to the extent of the decision nado in Mr. Oonnoll'a case , and wo igreo with the additional statement made n that connection , that if there are any , 'thoy should bo disregarded as announc- ng bad law and a dangerous doctrine. " 't is a doctrine that places the travelling mblic , not only at the mercy of warring ailroad companies who dishonor the drafts f their accredited agents , but exposes ho patrons of the railroads to blackmail nd brutal treatment from conductors. Jndor this decision a venal conductor lay blood passengers , who prefer to pay wico rather than bo detained , and a ap tious conductor may reject a ticket rhich is perfectly regular and subject my patron of the road that haa incurred u's displeasure to much annoyance and > fton to considerable expense without in- urring liabilities for the railroad com- iany. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ > UNASSISTED C1IEYEMNES. That Indian scare In eastern Montana as not yet materialized. It now seems hat the ranchmen , who want the Indians o leave that part of the country OH they TO occupying too much grazing land , ro responsible for the HOB that have been irculatcd concerning the Choyonnos. joorgoTockham , of liiruoy , Montana , lo- sated near the Ohoyonneo , writes to 3ommi ionor Price that there are 7&0 3hoyennosthoroandin that v'cinity. They iavo sixty-live dwelling houses , covering is many homesteads , and are doing vary , voll , and thia too without assistance from the government , as others havo. rhoy recently returned from a hunt on ; ho Powder river with DOO door and 17 nnmlo , and yet the stock men say that . .bore is no gnmo in ( hat part of the lountry. Mr. Tuokham says that these ' [ ndians have killed no cattle , and ho lonoludos his letter to CoininlBBionor [ 'rice OB follows : "Tho stockman are making up those ioa to got the Indiana sent away so that hey can have all the country to thorn- lolvo * . You ought to aoo how they have 'oncod up the country to keep out the lottlors. Those fences which are miles u length , should bo torn down and the ; ountry thrown open to sottl mont ; but worybody but myeolf is afraid to do this MI account of cow boy a. 1 again ask ( rou to send seine atslutanco to these In- Hans at once , s'ich aa brooding cattle , ? lows , wagons and hitmcns , and the stale - [ > lo articles of food rico , flour,8 bacon , uignr and coHoc , ai well as citizens' cloth ing. All minor articles they can buy irlth their doer-skins , as they are now iloing , " Thcao Indians ought certainly to bo on- aonragod and assisted in every possible wray , as they are the Crat Indians to aiako a start of their own accord towards sftlf-support and clvllizilion. They have ilroady advanced further than many tribes that have boon fed and clothed ind taught for yearn by the goTornmont. rhoy separated from the regular reserva tion Indians some time ago , ind located themselves in Kant- srn Montana , They have had no jorornraont agent or reservation , and I TP prospered , The government will it luat BOO that they are not lUtorbid , and the ntookuion might u will abandon the Idea of gaining pee MrfoB of the government land trhlok now hold by virtue of ooinpuuoy. Ohtyinntt ] hflve certainly found a friend and utron * advocate In Mr. rocknnm , who hai so forcibly pr * nt M khttr c * * , and it is hoped that ha will 3ontlnuo in the good work that ho haa undertaken , IT Is an ill wlud that blows nobody s ny good. The Denver Tribune already sees In the noarfaturoa great rush of people to Colorado to escape the cholera. The best way to escape the cholera , fl y that enterprising journal , is to floe to the mountains of Colorado as cholera has not boon known to exist in high mountains , and this accounts for the fact that a largo portion of the flying French are taking refuge in the Pyrenees. "Cholera has never existed at as high an altitude aa that of Denver , " says the Tribune , "but if it should como hero people could keep ascending the mountains un til they reached the region of perpetual snow where the disease could no more survive than in the Arctic sea. No place in the civilized world is so well fortified against the visits of the Asiatic destroy er as Colorado. She is the safest refuge that the panic-stricken people of the low lands will bo able to find. " LlKUTHKANT KlSUNOIlUllY , cf the Greoloy expedition , who died in the Arctic regions en the 1st of Juno , was for nearly four years employed in the general service detachment at military headquar ters in Omaha. In 1809 ho was promoted to a lieutenancy in the Pawnee Scouts. When this organization TTOS disbanded Lieutenant Kialingbury wont to Detroit and soon after was given an appointment in the regular army. Ho was about 40 years of ago and would have boon , upon his return , entitled to ( promotion in his regiment , the Eleventh infantry. Mn. GEOKOB WAHHINOTOX BRBW- HTKK haa very modestly given the name of Drowsier to a quarter section of land in the northwestern part of the state , und the unorganized territory In which it is located ho calls Blaine county. It ! is almost superfluous to say that George iaj already started a newspaper at Browator , Blaine county , and that ho Till bo postmaster at that place after the 1th of next March. Tun voice of the press everywhere is inanimons in declaring against any moro Arctic expeditions , at least under the di . rection of the government. If onthusi- wtu , says the Boston Globe , desire to risk their lives in such business , lot them lo so on their own responsibility , but let : engross refuse hereafter to countenance ; ovornmont connivance at Arctic suicide. TUB Nebraska delegation lost tbo Now Mexico surveyor gonoraltihip , yet , they till maintain the man with the lumin- itod name at Vera Oruz and while wo iavo Vera Cruz wo have power. Platta- nouth JTcrald , If Sam Chapman wants to go down to i fora Oruz this summer ho will bo nc- ° ommodated. Ho is just the kind of a nan that Yellow Jack can't phase. s WHKK the UOTT stock yards are opened , , 'ithin the next thirty days , Omaha will iavo an excellent beef and cattle market , n duo time , and that before another oar expires wo shall have a quotable rein market. Our board of trade ought . o take slops at nn early day to establish > livestock , grain and provision exchange. IP the Arctic explorers had brought tack with thorn a few polar waves to dis- ributo over this country just about this into , they would have at least contribut- d to the general comfort. ; A FRENCH comedy company has boon nassacrod in Algiers by Arabs. Some of lur American comedy companies ought o bo sent to Algiers. O&NRRAL LOOAK will bo at the Grand t Irmy encampment at Minneapolis , but t ? ul Vandorvoort , where ia ho ? A IVAll BTOHY OF How "Blnuk Knelt" Stoort V&\\\\ Oror tiio National Tiibuno. It was in the summar of 1805 , and the irmy under Sherman had fallen back Tom its position before Atlanta and iwept nround to Hood's roar , General [ jogan loading the advance , I remember .lit ) country was densely wooded , and the nagnilicout forests of nine , oak nnd ihoetmit towered on either side of the 'o.id over which wo marched. Just aa ro turned a bund in the road wo emerged luUlonly into a ninnll clearing. A rude ug cabin , surrounded by evergreen hnibbory , flood in the clearing , and lanuinu from onn of the bushes wo no- iced a yellow cloth. As mudicnl ollicera it naturally occurred o us that this wan an Improvised hospit- il of sumo sort , und wo rode up to in- [ ulro. At the door of the cabin , as wo ipproaohod , an old lady , evidently of the amiliar "cracker" typo , presented her- elf. She told us "thoro wa'n't no rounded men thnr , " and when asked rhy she had put out a yellow flag there , ho replied : "Wall , yor see , my gal Is iok , and I reckoned of I pnt out that iosp't'1 II ig yon'uns wouldn't bopestorin * round so much , " "What's the matter with you child ? " aid I ; "wo are modtcal oflicors and per- taps can do something for her. " "Woll , now , " she quickly responded , 'of yon'uns Is real doctors , just look in ind so * what you'ans all done with yonr htllln' . Time my gal was sickest , two if yourn sheila ooruo clar through my abln , ana , I toll you , it was right skeery or a spoil. " Wo aooeptod the old woman's InriU- Ion and walkvd In. It was as eho said , 'ho cabin , built of rough pine logg , af- crded bat ons room about twelve feet qnor * . The only household articles vie- bio voro nn old skillet , n rather dllaplda od bed , tire or thra chairs wlthoutbacks d a queer oolli > * tton of gonrdi , The hells had indeed played Imroo with tin nUrlor. The roof had be n badly shat- r 4 , and a stray ihot had pieroad th rstU. It had out ona of the log * entirely a two , nnd fordo ? one j gRa end oat nto the room so far that It hang threat- intngly over th bed , upon which , to oar -iontihrmrat , we * * * lying a yonng giil , n whoii aid * \r i n n n born babewith M print * of the Ortator'a fingers freih [ ( ipne It. It WM A strange y t tonchtng < J pee * oU. ll r , In tnla linely onbln , trifVp d by Uwleaa atr.igijlcrs of both ar- 0 ntM of food and clothing and shattered ry the Hying shell of our artillery , In the torrn and fury of battle had been'.boru hii awoot innooont. The mother no ] c urned , waa the \rlfo , of a confederate oldler , whuflo blooded itAlncd tin "sacred uoll"pf Virginia bnt fowmonlh after his marriage and conscription into the service , and the child WM fatherless. By this time quito a number of oflicors and men had gathered about the cabin. Presently some ono suggested that the baby ought to bo christened with full military honors , and ii being duly explained - plained to her that to "christen" was nil the same as to "baptize , " she replied , with alacrity : "Oh , yeal baplizod. 1 reckon , If you'ns haa got any preacher along. " ThU was all the boys wanted , and an orderly was at once sent back to the general commanding , with .tho com- pllmonta of the surgeon nnd a request that a chaplain belonging to ono of .the regiments in the advance brigade might bo allowed to rrturn wllh the messenger to the cabin. Upon this , General Logan , ( for | ho It vr&s ) BlgniQcantly remarked that the names mentioned [ were in them selves sufliciont to satisfy him that some deviltry was on hand , but thatr , never theless , the chaplain mipht go. Then , inviting the colonel , who happened to bo riding with him at the time , ho set ou' himself for the scone , spurring "Oh John" to a gallop , and soon had joinec the party at the cabin. "Gonoral , " said thn doctor , as th former dismounted , "you are just tin man wo'ro after. " "For what ? " "For a godfather , " replied the doc tor. tor.Tho The matter was explained to him , and an the doctor led the way into the houoo , the boys whd had gathered around thi General In the expectation that the oven rrould furnish an occasion for a display o , hia characteristic humor , noticad there wns something in Black Jack's face thn they were not wont to ace there , ami that in his eyes there was n cortnir humid tondornosa far ditfrrent from tholi usual flashing brightness. IIo stood for i moment silent , gazing at the unhappy tnothor and fatherless child , and thttir pitiful surroundings , nnd then , relum ing , to those about him , said torso- y : "That looks rough. " Then glancing around at the ruins irrought by oar shells , and addressing , ho men in the cabin , ho called out : "I iayt boys , can't you stra'ghtcn this up a ittlo ? Fix up that roof. There are ilonty of 'stakes' around that old stable and push back tha- log into place , and lolp the old lady to clear out the litter , ind I don't think it'wo'uld hurt you any .o leave a part of your rations ! " Prompt to hood the suggestion , the ) oya loaned their muskets against the ogsl aud , while some of them cut brush , ithors swept up the splinters and pine- mots that the shot and shell had strewn ivor the floor , and not ono of them forgot o go to the corner of the cabin and empty lis haversack 1 It made a pile of com- nissary stores , conolsting of meat , coffee , ugar , hard-tack and chickens ( probably oragod from her next door neighbor ) urpasslng any thai this poor "cracker" roman had probably ever soon or poc- essod at ono timo- This done , the next thing in order was ho christening , aud the chaplain now amo forward to perform his sacred oflico. "What are you going to give her for alamo lame ? I want suthing right poart , now , " aid grandmother. She was told that the name should bo atisfactory , and' forthwith she brought ut the baptismal bowl which on this ccosiou consisted of a gourd full of rater fresh from the spring. General .loqan now took the baby , wrapped In its wadling clothos'of horaospunMa.nd hold b while the chaplain wont through with ho ceremony. The latter was brief and haracterized with duo solemnity , the poctators behaving with becoming rover mco , and thus'tho battlo'bbrn babe was ihrlstonod Shell-Anna. Before parting ho General cautioned her to put the in safe leat "bum- nonoy a place , some - : opt ever her cabin until the last strap ; lor hnd passed by , ho rode away. The ild lady's good-bye was : "Waal ! thorn bar Yanks is the boatenist critters I ever eon ! " Ron Butler on Tom Homlrlckn. In the fall of 1870 , Bon Butler traveled hrough the Wont and made a few politi- al speeches. Mr. Hondricks , hearing of leu's advent , told the people at a public nooting to look out for their spoons. thereupon , Old Bon took the next tram or Indianapolis , hired a hall aud made a pooch In which ho said : "Mr. Ilondrlcks degrades the position 10 seeks and the ono ho has hold so nuoh as to nay to the people of North ernon : 'Gon. Butler ia coming over lorti and you must look out for your ipoons. ' Now that is alandor ; the do- nouraoy , thank God , can find nothing 'Iso to use in the way of argument. My ocord has been cloeoly examined for the ast ton years , and this this is the cul- ainntiou. * * * "I hnvo boon the personal friend and lonorod guest of every democratic prcsi- lent sinoo 1845 ; nay , I waa the friend , ioithbor and family guo t of President 'Jorco , who appointed Thomas A. Ilcnd- ickn to a subordinate oflico to pay for is voto. [ Applause. ] If Mr. IJond- Iclts wanta anything moro of that I can ell a good deal moro about the transac tor ) . [ Tremendous cheering and cries f 'co on. Glvo U to him. Toll U alll1 to. ] I do not como hero to bear false Itneaa acalnet my neighbors , or true itnesa about transactions that should bo onfidentlal and ought not bo told. I m not hero for that purpose ; I only say imt Mr. Hondricks makes a very largo raueht on my gentlemanly instincts. Loud applause and cries of 'go on' ] "Whoever bollovos that I , a major- onoral of the United States , with llfo nd death at my flngm * ends , exercising hat unlimited and despotic power given 10 by the .war , wont round picking up peens , knows ho would hnvo done it if o had b on in my placo. [ Tremendous hoering. ] That Is hta conception of the ffico of mtjor-gonoral. That ia his idea f what a man should do If ho had the onraga to go where lie could do It , as I avi. [ Cheers , ] "But Mr , ITondrlohs uld In hUspoocb id against the oufranchliament of tha lack Men , that ho hnd neror volunteered Itntelf , nor encouraged anybody l o to olunteer , and , thirtforo , ha cen bo ex- uiBcl. But what must bo the depth of ho man's heart who oan bellttlo and ba- iran hlnuelf so far as to utter this sort f thing ? If some drunkan , whisky- aakod' ' loafinx nnosl should atj ! * I onld pardon Lira God know * hi does lie but he knows how ; bat hers Ii a lan who lived nwhllo with nentUmto , a lan who haa bt n In tha UaUed States snate , and a man who elnoamyadmlnla * ration at Now Orleans hoi taken my and in friendship , thn band ho know * to n the hand of grasd , or ! Ho lies. 3rlo * pf 'lie dooa lit ; of course he "I have done with this or.oa nnd fort rer ; bat I want to lay two or three faota for * you for the use of your Sentinels ud yonr HendrlcJcs. They say I took 3,500,000 from the people of New Orj j inns , There are my acoonnta at tlioj ar department ; they htvo bi n oxam- } led by eyi'ry reb l find erery rebel pathlzor from that day to this , and no hole haa boon fonnd In the nooount [ Great encoring. ] Go through and look , and when you have looked through , toll the ether side of the story. Don't put down a part and leave out the rest , lost God treat you as he did Ananias nnd Sapphira. I fed 33,000 starving women and children , most of thorn the wlvos of rebels In the army. From the Oth day of September , 18G2 , I employed 1,100 mon in cleaning up the streets , in cleaning the canalf , and making it healthy for the widows , children and wlvos of the confederate soldiers. I gave them 400 feet gqnaro of land at the Cus tom House , that has since Bold for $250 a foot , amounting to quito $1,000,000. I maintained the hospital of the Sisters of Charity at an expense of $2,000 a month , and another catholic hospital at an expense - ponso of 95,000 a month. I made their children go to school , and furnished the teaohors. [ Oheors ] I policed their city , kept it in order , so that from that Gth day of Juno forward a child or a woman could walk through the city of New Orleans with moro safety than they could go up the Blairs into the Sentinel oflico , [ Laughter and cheers. ] "I thought it wai not exactly right to tax the loyal people of the north , who had already had so much to boar , to pay for all thia , and so I made the rich mon and the property of Now Orleans pay for it. [ Cries of 'IMghtl' 'Right ! ' and cheers. ] This is a part of the history of this coun try that is notorious , and has been printed nnd published for years , and mon who can road nnd understand ought to know it You can go to the treasury department , Washington , and find that I sent homo from Now Orleans in good , hard , sound dollars about $500,000 to the treasury of the United States. Well , now , with that power of administration for good or ovll , suppose Thomas A. Hondricks had boon there doing it when [ waa , how much time would he have had left to look after spoons ? " [ Laugh- to r and cheers ] MO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF Tnnllln.T.nmoiiiOrnturo , etc. , flavor Cnkei. Creiiin , l > uilIln0r < , .trc.a ilcllcntcly nlul nnt- "rally in the frill t from \vhlch they ure inn < ! c. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PRCPARK BT THI Price Baking Powder Co. , Chicago , III. 81. Louie , Mo. UHKIIII or Dr.Prlco's Cream Baking Powder AH Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems , lle.t Dry Hop Y u t. * . . ' ' 3033 S.AT.iT3 B'S' VTB MAKE HUT ONE QUALITY. C. A. POTTER , FRENZER BLOCK , OPP. Omaha , Neb. X3TDepoiltlons , Dictations , F.to. , promptly atton * to j > .ro tbo chatigoa that , In a tew years , have taken plnco in the manufacture of Improvement after improvement lias boon made , until to-dny the clothing offered by Sohlank & Prince , 1210 Farnam street , is equal in every reapoct to the beat Whilo'at1 the eamo time the lownosa of price of thb fine grrulo of clothing 4 > hcy hnndlu Is no leB3 nstoniah- Iny than the Perfection of Fit ! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE : , 1210 Farnam Street , 1210 S. E , ATWOOD , Plattsmonlli , - - - - Neb , BJHIBIB ot THoamminiKO jure man dim HEREFORQ USD JEBSEY CUTTLE JUTO mrs.00 cm nssn va > swna fWYnn nMknt ante. ( litrJionn lonaa cell tad ALONfl TOTS LIRE OF TUB Oi St. . Paol , Mlooeapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. Tbo n ff crtantlon ol tbU llao from Wakoficld ap h3ELVUTIFUL VAIiLBT of the OAK through ( J-5ooaid , nj Oolctldje iM hei thi btrt tnUaa of ( h Ctite , union initj ftrr Umt Ki.kon over this line to Tiyne , IToria ! * a < l Ilarttngtoo , and rla Dlatr to all itluclpil potrrU oa th 3IOOX01TT A PAOIFIO JIAJLKOAD Tiatai am thl 0. , Bt. P. M. & 0 , lUQiray f ) Oov iftnn , Sloui OikPOUCA , Ilaitlogton , VTAyoo aaJ icttols , oi Frtieont. OftkiU J , Ifollgti , and thrcnjb to Val entino. /UTFor / rate and all Infonnarlon call on f r. YtiirruxT , MAT IS DYSPEPSIA ? Among the miiny symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent nre : Vnrinblo nppetite ; faint , gnnvring feeling nt pit of the stomach , with umntisficd craving for food ; henrtbunifceling ef weight nnd wind in the stomach , bad breath bad taste in the n.outh , low spirits , general prostration , hendncho and constipation. 1 hero is no form of disease more prevalent than dyspep sia , and none so peculiar to the high- ins and rapid-eating American people. Alchohol and tobacco pro duce Dysuepsia ; also , bad nir , rapid eating , etc. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will cure the worst cose , by regulating the bowels and toning up the digestive organs. Sold every where. THE BRUNSWICK , BALKE , COL- LENDER COMPANY , [ SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B. & R CO. ] MONARCH , The molt extensive manufacturers of IH THE WORLD. BOO S. Tenth Street OMAHA , NEH fSTPilcofl of Bllllrd and Fool Tables and materials urnnhoj on application. MVBCEJ HAS NO UPERIOR . The Steck is a Durable Piano , THE STECK HAS BINDING QUALITY OF XONK < FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BEOS , , OilAUA NEB. IN BOTTLES. Erlangnr , liavnria Culmbacher , Bavaria Pilsner Bohemian. Kaiser v.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Bud\reiser St. Louis. A.nhauser. . . . .St. Louis. Best a. . . . Milwaukee. Schlitz-Pilsner . . . . .Milwaukee. Knie's Omaha. Ale , Porter , Domestic and Rhino Wine.ED. . MATJ11ER. 1213 Farnam St. Matter of Application of VrsH. . IfcCor for Liquor LIccnso. NOTICE. Notlco Is hereby given that Mrs. II. McCoy did upon the 2nd day of Juno , A. D. 1831 , file her appll- cation to the mayor and city council of Omaha , for license to sell malt , spirituous and vinous liquors at Poprleton are , bet20th and Kd street , 2nd ward , Omaht , Nob. , from the llth day of April 1884 to the mil day of April 1885. If there bo no objection , remonstrance or protest filed within tw o eons from June 2nd , A. D. 1831 , the eald license will be granted. ItRS. II. McCOT , Applicant. J. J. L. C. JJIHBTT , COS 2tlewJ city Clerh. Matter of Application of R. Rassmussen for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notlco Ii hereby elvon tint R. lUsmnufsen did unon the lOtb day of July A.D.1S3J. fllo Mi application to the major and cit > council of Omaha lor license to sell milt , > plrttuoui and tlnoua liquor * at corner Thirteenth mi I'adfls streets ft ! ward.Omaha , Neb. , from the llth rtaj of April , 1SS4 , to the llth daj of April , 18S5. If there bo no objection , remon strance or protest nicd within t o weeki from July 10th , A. D. 1831 , the eaid license will bo granted. K. lUSaMl'SSKN , Applicant. OSS 2t lowkl J. J. L. C. JKWETT , city Clerk. Hatter of Application of F. W. Schmidt for Liquor Llcunpc. NOTICE. Notlco Is hereby given that r. W. Rhlirdt did upon the.fithday of Juno A. D. 1WU , file hh appll- nation to the mMor and city council of Omaha , for llcenio to sell malt , spirituous and i Inout liquors at " Mo , 805 South 10th Street , First ard , Omahn , Neb. , froir the llth day of April , 1831 , to the llth Jaof Apill 1ES5. If then1 bo no objection , remonstrance or prntf t Sled wlthlutwo wcoks ( rom Juno 20th-A , D. 1&8I , the eald license \tlll bo granted. F. SOUMIDT , Jr. Applicant. Hf-Pt low JJ. L. 0. JEWinT , City Clerk. Halter ( application of Jcnien & Lykke , for Li quor License. NOTICE. tfotlceliherebyghen that Jtnuen & Ljkke.dMnp. > n the lth day of July A.D. 1834lie ( their application o thn Major and Cltj Council of Omaht , for Licensee o sell Jlalt , Splrltuoun and Vlnoi Liquors , at No. LZ13 Donglai St. , 3rd ward , Omaha , Neb. , from the llth day of April 18S4 , to the llth d y of April 1885. If there bo no objection , remonstrance or protest lied within tao weeks from Jnly 12th A. J ) . 1881 ho * ald llceneo will he granted. JENbEN&LYKKE. Applicant , . J. J. L. c. jnvirtr. ( H7tlowk. | City Clerk. OFFICE AND 1617 Dodge , St. , - Omaha. No. lit. T. 0. BREEDKB OP 10 , VALLBT , - - - IOWA. "Bad lor Clrtalin. " A , OAJOEI , N. B. Oor. 10th nnd Isolde Bta. I ooiiroo.rDiD : OmahasOutlook [ ! _ _ The growth of Omaha for several years past baa boon north nnd south of its bus * iness centres , instead of to the west. The reason for this haa boon the Inaccessibili ty of the east and nest streets , bui through the efforts of enterprising citi zens and the Oily Council , our city la to liavo advantages thia aoaaon of the follow ing graded atrootu : West to the city limits , Farnnm , Dodge , Davenport , Cali fornia and Cuming. Farnam will load as the great business nnd residence thor oughfare of the city : Cuming street will probably occupy second place and the intermediate - tormodiato atroots of Dodge , Davenport and California will open up , perfect and establish some of the finest residence lo- . _ , calitics thnt Omaha will ever havo. Aa v soon as the splendid grade on Farnam street is completed , etrcot cars will run on n double track to the city limits ; at thccaamo time Cuming street trill have cars. A 'connection between the.se two lines will become n necessity. Men , who ought to know , aay it trill bo on 28th street , which Is the anmo aa Line street , on Gaming , and open now to Farnam and beyond to the Park. It ii confident ly suggested that the Park avenue line will bo continued west on Loavonworth street to Colfax , then duo north along 28th to Cuming stroot. The ground along this line and especially between Farnam and Cuming streets , will bo ono of the lo calities of the finest residences in the city. Foremost among the lands in thia locality for desirability for residences are Hillside Additions , Noa. 1 , 2 and 3 , owned by A. E. Touzalin , These addi tions were put on the market Juno 7th , . within thirty days following lota were sold to the amount of ever $42,000 to VERY DESIRABLE parties , who , in nearly every case , will erect residences varying in value from § 2,500 to $30,000. These lots are but six blocks west of the High School , their natural advanta ges are all that can bo doaircd , being ele vated , sightly and healthful in location , with many of them already covered with fine groves of forest trees. These con siderations combined make them the best and cheapest lota for the erection of elegant - gant homes that are now offered for sale. < , To parties who will build within ono year V " very eaay terms will bo given. * POTTER & COBB nre exclusive agents for thia property , and will toke pleaanre In showing it or giving any in formation concerning the additions. Call at their oflico , 1515 Farnam street. Another Addition that is destined to become very valuable property , ia Pot ter's addition. It occupies n very desir able location , commanding a fine view of the surrounding country , t the inter section of Lowe avenue and Farnam street. 3 Lowe avenue will , without ques tion , in a year or two , become the con necting line of the Farnam and Cnmintr street oar systems. The proposed line of the Bolt railway is only ono block west of thia addition. With the completion of Farnam street grade and perfection of street car accommodations , these lots will easily double in value. They are now for sulo nt the low figure of § 400 to $500 per lor , on very easy terms. Inquire at 11315 Farnam street for further information. FOH SAI.n Klght room hoaso lot , and'oolJ w ter bath room UiM t < tc. Hot air furnace , and Pll commUncr * . Full lo on Bt JUrj's nvu. Jtrrct car lino. 1'nco * S , W. "PVIlSAt.K-non oof Sroonrr , full lot In C pIM X1 addition on Douglas bt. I lco Si,2BO. 1-OTT15R * COI1B. I7WII S , KHou e ml bt on 2 < th utieot , Moor. < Ti1i BOUth front , with fruit urines Jta UOU.P .iiw 6 room , rwUagu with ltb room ncl clocetB. Jicap , at J3CW. I'OTTUR A COUn. FOIl SA.LE-IU 1clenooo In all n rts et the Htr. from $7iO , to * 7,600. POTTEK & GOBil. CVmsAT.e-Flnolots In Huisnom I'lsceaatl Heed's f 2ml addition. POTTKR Si COaiJ. EpOR BALK -Farms In fOocroo tract * near Union 1 Htock jardi , at ? 15 to 90S per acre. I7WR SAIjH Fine farm Douglas Co. , 100 acres. 00 I ? aern under oaltlratlonbalancetlmhori\n < l mead. iw land. l'ilo | 30 p r acre. rOTOSR A CODD. FOIl BALD ROO aero Block farm , 91 miles from SlUerCieak , N Lr ka , ChoAp. _ 1'OITBK A COOT. FOR BALB-nre farm of 2'f. aorca within I mile of SUtlon , on Chicago & N. W. Ry ICO acres hard rood timber , balanoo un-'er cultivation , void bnfld- aff , wellfenosd&a , at5,600. POTTIIJI 4CODI1 Sllcsldcnoes , rcxldince lots and boslnrai lota for tals all parts of the city , farms for ealo and t * . POTTER & COBB , 1515 Farnam St.