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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1884)
OMAKA PAUA HUE SATURDAY , AUGUST 30 , 1881. THE OMAHA BEI Omatm Oflloo , No. Clio Furnani Be. Council DlulTd Orttco , No 7 rear ! S Btrcct , Near llrotu'may , Now York Onit.-o , lloom O Trllmn Building. _ mblUihod erory ' .rornlnR , except Snnd j Tl only Monday moruUjg tUlljr , IRHS IT UAlk On Teir..tlO.OO IThrM Mcnthl . . , . . . $ $ . < Slillotutis . fi.Oil | Ono Month . I.I Per Week , ! 5 0 nl . Tin WniKLT 811 , TOBU8II1D IVIBT VnDIfUDiT. Taaxa roilTAlD. O . > Tear . $3.00 I Thrco Itonthl , . . . . . . ! I ett Months. . 1.00 | Ono Mouth . ' American Now Oompinjr , Sole Aontf , NovrsJou ett la the United SUtos. A Coramunloallonfl relating to Nowi and Kdltorli mitten should bo addtounod to the EDITOR or Til Bli. BUSIXI113 LITTBUI. AH litulnwi Iiottorn tind llemltttncoa ehonU t Jdrcswxl to Tnn Ilnn rtmuniiinii COMPACT , QUAIL Prittd , Chocks and 1'ostofflco orders to bo made pa ; bio to the order ol the company. 3HE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS E , ROSBWATB.R Ell tor. A. H. 3'itcli. Mutineer Dally Circulation , I O. Box , 483 Omaha , Nub. By the \vny , the Frnncj-Cliincao wa ought to give n boom to American tea culture , us introduced n few years ngo b ; Commissioner LoDuc. GENBHAL MANAOBH POTTKII , of thi Burlington , denies the report that ncgo tiations tvoro pending for nn nllianco bo tvroon the Burlington and Union Pacific The denial of such nn absurd rumor vrai utterly unnecessary. MR. ESTELLG , the republican candi date for district attorney , has boon intro. duced to Dr. Miller through the kindnosc of Frank Walters. Mr. Estollo would do well to got some ether man to do the introduction act for him. With Dr. Miller - lor it might do , but it won't go dovrn with others. JEFP DATIS , whom a too lenient gov ernment permitted in its mistaken mercy to rutain the breath of lifo , continues to make himself offensive to the loyal men of the country. In a recent latter to the confederate soldiers' reunion of Monroe county , Georgia , ho refers to the pon. aioning of union soldiers as "a discrimi nation , " and "offensive favoritism. " IN 1880 Garfield received 4,441,233 votes , Hancock 4,443,325 , nnd Weaver 314,324. It will bo noon , therefore , that ho was not the popular choice , but under the electoral system ho was the choice of the loyal states of the union. Ho re ceived 214 electoral votes , while linn- cock received only 155. The electoral .system is perhaps after nil the safest for best interests of the country in ita pres ent political condition. TUB war upon the Mother Hubbard dresa , which was inaugurated by the city marshal of Omaha , has extended to other cities , as will bo soon by the fol lowing extract from the Chicago JVciua The chief of police at Mattoon has for- uiffdon the wearing of Mother Hubbard dresses by the females of that place. If this official will let the question of female apparel nlono , and devote his attention to the discovery of somp of the numerous murderers of that locality , ho will confer a favor upon the inhabitants of . .Coles county , TUB grading of Twenty-second street , in front of the high'nohool grounds , has made it almoat impossible for the children to roach the high school from the east side , aa the bank is several foot high and tnoro are no stops. School opens next week and the board of [ educa tion should immediately provide for Dome approach to the grounds. A cross walk should bo laid on each side of Cap itol avenue across Twentieth street and stops'should bo laid up the high bank. Otherwise a largo number of children will bo compelled to go several blocks out of their usual rouio to reach the high school. TUB OMAHA EVENING Br.r does not aoom to bo aware that the party of Blaine and Logan have nominated a utato tinkot at all.- Omaha licrahl. Perhaps the Doctor wants acopy of the morning BKI ; , the circulation of which is three times that of the Omaha Jfcraid. The evening edition is designed for homo consumption and family use , while the morning BKK , which makes political science a specialty , is manufactured for export. ANOTHER Arctic expedition is already talked of. At the reception given to the officials of the Grooly expedition by the Now York Yacht club , Lieutenant Melville - villo made a speech netting forth the feasibility | of Bottling for all time the question of an open arctio BOO , and that , too , without loss of life. Ho volunteered to take command of aucb an expedition , the plan of which could bo carried out for a moderate sum. Cyrus W. Field , junior , who was present , offered to defray hall nf tbo expenses , ou condition that I the other half would bn contributed by the other members of tbo yacht club. The money WAS at once subscribed , and the probability U that Lieutenant Melville villo will sail in command of the expedi tion in tbo fall of 1885. Ho proposes to obtain two years leave of absence from the navy , without pay. What good there it to ba accomplished by any moroarotio ] expeditions remains to bo soon. But it eeema to all rational people that wo have had enough of auchfruitless ventures , du ring the last few year * , nearly every ono of them hiving resulted in disaster and do th. However , as Molvilla'a ospedi tlonU tobe aprivate enterprise wo uupposo nobody will object to it. Wo would sug fiett , however , that the Now York yacht club provide for o second expedition to go to the relief of tho' first one. It would be a good idea to engage Lieut , fichwatka , | who baa resignjd from the * ny , to take command of tin relief ex- TMK-WOJW CLAIMS. The delay with which Indian nccouw are sometimes audited is well illustrate in the case of Willis A. Gorman , wl ; was territorial governor of Minnosol from 1853to 1857and by virtue of his o Gco ho was superintendent of Indian ai fairs in that territory. The soltlemot of Governor Gorman' * accounts was nc completed until hit February , thirt years after the governor had retire from ofiice. An apparent shorlngo < $1,28 ! ) was discovered , and the Unite States district attorney of Minnesota wn instructed to bring suit for the recover of the deficiency. The papers in th caao have just been returned to the di partmont of justice with the informatio that Governor Gorman and all the .iurc ties on hia bond have boon dead fc years and their estates distributed. . somewhat singular case la that of Ilov. J Bardwoll , who , while a missionnr among the Choctaw Indians about thirt years ago , had charge of the distributio of certain government funds. Ilia ac counts were finally passed upon n shot timoago , and a deficiency of a few bun drod dollars was roportod. It was nee ; afterwards learned that the rovoron gentleman and all bis bondsmdn ha closed up tooir earthly nfFairs man ; years ago and followed Govono Gorman and his securities to that rcahi where government officials cannot ontci to servo a legal summons upon them These casoa are somewhat similar to sonu that were recently brought in the Unitct States court against citi/ons of Nebraska who became bondsmen for govornmcnl officials many years ago. The ofliciala had long since rotirud from oflico , and whun suit was brought for shortage ii : their accounts they were found to be dead or bankrupt , nud some of thnir sura , ties iroro discovord to bo in the snmc condition. The few solvent bondsmen had to settle the indobtonoas , in spite of their vigorous protests. It hardly seems fair for the government , un der such circumstances , to enforce such claims , which by its own negligence it lias allowed to lie dormant for so long a period. If such shortages were discover ed within a reasonable length of time , ind Immediate stops were taken for their jollectlon , it would save considerable nonoy , and not work an injustice to any- tody. When a public ollicial retires rom ollicuiui immediate noctlomont of all lis accounts should bo made , and if all traight ho should bo rcloasod , together is bondsmen from all further rosponsi ility. * TUB retirement of Mr. S. H. H. Clark 'rom the general management of the Tnion Pacific , which is now officially an- ouncod , will bo received with universal egret by bis subordinates and the . om- loycs of the company. Mr. Clark has > eon connected with the Union Pacific ot eighteen years , and during that time 10 has hold noariy every position from ocal freight agent to general manager , nd vice president , filling them all accopt- bly to the company , and at the same imo maintaining the moat cordial rola- .ions . with its army of employes. While this paper has had occasion to lisapprovo of the policies of the Union ? aciflo railroad , moro especially its po- Itical bosaism , and may have to do so igain , wo have always regarded Mr. Jlark a genial , largo-hearted and enter- iriaing manager. As a citizen if Omaha Mr. Clark is deservedly lopular among all clasaos , and n the future , as in tbo past , will con- Inuo to retain the esteem and public ; onfidmico ofthobuslnosscommunity , and us neighbors and friends. Mr. Clark is t man of largo moans , with unbounded sonfldenco in the future of Omaha , and vo hope that ho will now devote himself .o the building up of the material inter- mts of the city , with which ho has boon dontiGed during the best years of his nilliant career. AIITKMUH WAUII'H mother having loft n her will the aum of SHOO to orcct a inurnment over the grave of her aon , it low proposed to second her effort by limo contributions from all parts of the jountry. This recalls to mind the fact Jiat this is not the first time such an ( ffurt has boon made by popular sub- icription. Several years ngo the iropoaition was made among the typographical - graphical fraternity for every printer to lot up a thousaiidB'omsJof typo and dc- rote the proceeds to a monument fund. [ jargoHUins were realized by tliis move nont , hundreds of men who had for- norly been type-Betters visiting news- iapur offices to sot their thousand ems n memory of ono who had honored the lalling of a printer. Where tbo money vent is another question. The talk ibout the monument died out Ina few nonths , only to | bo revived again by his now offortj to raise .rnonsy. Dime lontributious are called for , and A. K. Irowno , of 505 D ntreot , Northwest Vaahington , D. 0. , U announced a oady to receive any subscriptions tha nay bo forwarded for the purpose. IT is generally suppoaud that the pay nont of a full-faro on a street car en itles the paisongor to a seat , and aotin , ipon thia supposition the St. Loui rados assembly ii agitatiug the reduo Ion of street car fares the whole rate tie o collected of these who have seats , anu nly half rate from these who are forced a otand. Such a measure would bo in Irict accord with the principles ot ustico. It would force the street car ompaniea to'provide ample accommoda- on , to which the public is entitled , lioro are certain hours of the day when 10 street carsr are packed like sardine ixcg , and under tbo proposed reform 10 street car companies would natuj- o 10 it that nt such hours extra v jro provided. THEIIK are Bomo decencies in journal- n which oven a rival journal should obaorvo , if the JicjMibtican can bo callo a rival of Tin : BEB. The JtrpiiMicnn i deliberately publishing garbled teat mony and miastatomonta concornin ; TJIK BEB'S Oro. It ought certainly t publish the truth or nothing , especial ! as wo can convict it of falsifying , for w have a short-hand report of the test mony. CiiAiir'is A. DANA , when asked t give his opinion of Grover Cleveland as presidential candidate , said. "Tho weak points in Cleveland ar his ignorance , his dullness and narrow ness of mind , his inability to deal wit ! questions that require enlarged iutolli genco , his cotiran poraonol tastes and hal its , his indifference to the uaagoa of cult vatcd and refined society , and his bai record in public life. Wuv is it that the Blaine and Loga club continues to make blundorsabout il ratification meetings ? If it is going t hold a ratification mooting why docs i not go about it in a business like waync ] vortiso it properly , and got up a boom c enthusiasm ? 0 Til Jilt LANDS THAN OUIiS. The Franco-Chinese war is just 1101 the topic in which all Europe is moo deeply interested. The situation ii many reapccts is very critical. The tcdi ous diplomatic negotiations between tin two belligerents have boon suddenly broken by the bombardment of Foi Chow by the French fleet , and the active tivo hostilities that have followed. Cliim has made a formal declaration of war and according to latest advicoa , a grca Chinese army has entered Tonquir to drive out the Frencl army of occupation. The destruction of the Chinese naval fleet , anchored in the neighborhood of Foo-Choo , was , aftoi all , not a vary serious disaster. This portion of the navy was made up of light ilraft gun boats and war vessels , in tended moro as river craft and revenue cutters. When the French Hoot attempted to ad- ranco beyond the outposts , it nras repulsed and compelled to all back by the heavy ordnance on the fortifications/ With the French army in Ponquin , menaced by superior forces , ind the French fleet before Foo-Choo , in able tu advance within range of the ; reat forts , the Chinese at present feel itlo to cope with the Invaders. The war already ha ? dissipated the dca that the Chineao are likoshcop. rhoy fought bravely off Foo-Choo igainat the heavy French vessels , and hovvud skill and resolution in repulsing ho attack upon the forts at the mouth if the rivor. Were they as well armed , nd were they as efficiently officered as ho French their immense numbers would 'ondor ' the isjuo of war very doubtful , nit there is no reason to bolicvo hat they can moot any Aoatorn Power n anything like equal terms as to drill , iaclplino , war material , or knowledge of rar movements. Upon the sea thoaliair t Foo-Choo naa already shown their in- jriority , and there is nut much reason to xpoct they will succeed any bettor upon uid , for the bravest men with the moth- da and armaments of centuries ago can- lot successfully contend agaiosttho mod- rn systems of warfare. Thus far the war between Franco and ! hina has little or no influence upon the nroign markets , but complications are ikoly to arise that may transfer the scat f war from Asia to Europe. The real langcr lies in any possinlo combinations 'hicn may bo made in Europe , and hcso now exiHt largely on paper and are lore dangerous on papar than they are i roailty. There is , of course , Iways the poaaibility that Jngland and Franco may got by the ars , but that will not bo while Franco is ngagod in so many outside schemes , bough on the surface there is a cordial- ty between Germany and Franco which t its supposed has boon cultivated by lermany with a view of egging her on gainst England. There is , however , no robabillty that Franco will attack Jngland by herself , however ready she night bo to do so in combination with thor powers. Nor is there any likoli- , oed that Germany will have any serious rouble with England upon the question f African colonization. The question of the Franchise , which .as convulsed all England for months , is tearing away to give pluco to another fhich strikes still deeper at her national fo what to do with tlio Ilouao of jurds. _ Conferences have boon called to oform it , nnd various methods were pro loaed to accomplish this end : the peers rero to bo curtailed of their righto , life icors were to bo created , oto. , otc. But lutoro the first conference adjourned , boliition t f the Upper Ilouao altogether . as recommended ua tlio only real euro or the "nuisance , " and was re- oivod with delight. This , too , was lot a conference of the rabble or of grariana , but of the loaders of the liberal party , and wo find their moat ndical utterance * received with respect nd discussed gravely by the foremoat Sngliah journala of all parties. Sir Wilfred Lawaon , who in thia ountry would bo counted aa a politician nd not a atatoamon and who knows howe o tune hia pipe to make the people anee , openly denounces the oouao of ocrs as a great nuisance which ought to 10 put aa end to by the liberal houao of ommons refusing to give a onny to the government until it ad aboliahed the upper house. Sir Goo , lampboll , alao an M. P. , suggested the riefor method of sending a policeman lock the doors and toll the peora they 'ore no longer wanted. "To mend it or 5 end itl" is now the liberal party's ry. The Pall Mall Gatotto prophoaios that 10 whole force of the liberal party will 0 arrayed next session againat the con. nuance of the horiditary house. The lembors of this house mu t have been artled aa by a moral earthquake f the rapidity with which lat body baa boon indicted and it on trial for its Ufa during the last onth. _ If there bo anything on earth liich ia more impregnable than thia reditary power in England , the titled iglUhman does not know it. Yet , no oner ia the abolition of the upper uao propoaod , than Mr. Pioton , mom- r from Leicester , announces that if tl abolished , the abolishment of borodi- y titles and estates muat follow. 3o violent is the threatened attack up. the legislative power of the peerage , 1 behind that upon the existence of ipeprago itself , and so much impor- ice is given to iho attack by the Con- vativo party , that a causal observer uld bo led to infer that rank in Eng- d would bo short lived and that it was y doubtful whether the next would find the little Island a monarchy o a republic. But wo must remember thn just such an outbreak against th house of * ioers has occurred at interval for the last fifty years. Ten years ng wo were naaurrcd by English radical * ths the besom of destruction was already n work , and as fnr backjas 1835 the aboli tion of the upper houao was ns gravel discuaaed as now. "Precedent , Bay Emerson , ia the god of Englishmen , an it requires moro than the cloquonco c many Sir Wilfred Lawsons to shako hit in his faith , OLII.TIMK OAM1 MKKTINOS. An Jtcincinlcrt'l by KIiKr Iltrnn Elder Hunger of Chicopco Falls , fo the past 80 years prominent at Methodic and moro recently at Second Advpn camp meetings , delivered an intcreslin : account of his oasly experiences at th Liberty street grounds yesterday. Thca facts in connection with some others fui nlshod by him present a vivid picture o of the changes from the old time cam ] mooting to that which opens this woolen on the Liberty street grounds. E'.do ' Mungor was a good deal taken back o < the ai/.o of his audience , for ho said tha as ho was expecting to moot only a fov campers ho had not brought a hymn book , n Bible or a text. "I rncall tin words , 'What went yo out into the wil dornuaa to soeja reed shaken in the wind ? ' ho said , "and you can hunt up thn toxl when you got homo. " His lirat camp mooting was 70 years ago among thi high Wilbraham hills , where the Motho distil went "to got away from the devil , ' but in spite of the altitudp and nlmos impnsaablo roads Satan , in the form o : law officers , was present and broke u { the mooting. Over twenty years elapscc bofnro another such gathering was hole in Massachusetts. The Connecticut legislature islaturo then passed a law protecting "field meetings , " and 57 years ago Eldoi Mungor wont to Somors , Conn. , to attend ono. The hardest work was the solectior of the location. A fine grove was nocos- lary , and water and good pasturage wore indispensable. On these Connecticut grounds twenty-five tents were arranged n a circle about the preacher's stand , .yhich consisted of logs supported by 'our forked sticks. The grounds wore ightcd at night by four fires of pine knots > uilt on turf-covered stands , 10 foot from ho ground , and requiring the constant ittondanco of four men to keep up the ires. A candle was kept burning and a rotchman employed in each tent all tight. Sometimes half the men in the amp had to bo on watch all nignt , and roat trouble often arose from outside aolcatatiou , but as the years rolled along owdyism gradually died out. As many s 50 conversions in a day wcro comment t these Connecticut mooting * . To the no held at Bolton mountain 'J5 Chicopee 'alls dooplo went in ono four-horso team eing 12 hours on the road and sleeping ndur trees en route , as there was no imo to put up tents. In. 1833 a law pro- acting camp-meetings was passed by the laasachuaotts legislature , and meetings t oncj began again in the state. Yari- us improvements were alao introduced i the camping equipago. Twelve andlcs But around u hoop at first uporaodod the torch lights , and oil glita , seats with backs , board tables and lass lanterns followed. From 20 to 30 ion were employed at night in keeping rdor , as outsiders often cut or tore down lie toutfl and improvements. On one oc- asion 24 tents were torn down in this ray and their contents distroyed , aud Iso the preacher's stand burned , the con- rogation being driven for shelter to a arn a milo away. Moro grace was nee- asary to attendants of camp.meetings in lioso days than now , and for some years fie Methodists continued their policy of on-rosistanco , but finally roused by the omark of an old proaohor that the church 'bolioves ' in backsliding , " the stronger ion of the congregation raided their ttackors and captured twenty or moro risonora. Many of the old Mothodiats still re- lembor the meetings at Wcstfiold and lotchea Mills , where fifty pounds of gun owdor w ore scattered through the camp ) blow it up , but owing to n timely lower the fuse was wet and aa Elder [ ungor says , "tho devil failed In his ob- ict. " Next day , however , tha preachers and was stoned , and the young man ion preaching was so badly scnrod that 3 jumped ever the breast-work thnt sur- landed the stand and would not return , ov , Mr. Hastings of Blandford took the lace of the runaway preacher and for lying , "Stono mo , you Sodomites , " relived - lived second volley of atones. A aor- u was then made , which drove off the iiigha , and the preachers were not again turruptod that day. As this rowdyism as encouraged by ether sects , the ounda were chosen aa fur OH posalblo om nhurches or highroads , where it as almoat impossible to procure the mmonest comforts of lifo. But thorp was great power in thoao old .mp-nioutinga . bucauso there was great orilico for God. And onn roaeon why 0 do not sea such exhibitions of God's jwor now is because wo got iilong ao oaa- , ' . Elder Mungor related several inci- nits that had como under his own ob- irvatioii of apparently Immediate con- iraiona at theao "field meetings. " In 10 caao a gambler , who went to Hartford ith n party of his kind for the express arppso of throwing derision upon the eoting , came under the influence of the reaching and was so powerfully impress- 1 with hia sinful condition that ho spent ! hours in crying out to God and bo- oaning his condition. In another in- anco the conversion of ono woman led ' the restoration of a largo quantity of oolon yarn stolen by her and othora om a null. About 183i ) ho was ken tick from the hardships of rap-mooting , having to work night and iy for a great part of the time , and after 10 gathering at Polham ho withdrew om the committee and othora followed 10 presiding older aaid if ho would aorvo lothor year ho might aelect the place of opting. Elder Munaon located it at licopoo Falls to the great surprise of all o preachers who wanted him to change it they auffor greatly from rowdies , ley also thought the nearness to the > aton and Springfield road would st- ict a largo number of undesirable char- tora to their grounda. In reply Elder unson said ho got the grounds of the rom keeper , who was a deputy sheriff , d had agreed to give hia services and 3ao of all men necessary to keep order return for what rum thoy'could drink. 0 elder became roaponsiblofor the good ler aud aifoty of the camp , 1 to make matters double auro , hired Lawyer Chapman nnd High unff Ilico for $5 each per day and ird and their mooting that year was i most peaceable known np to that io. The mooting continued over tlio ) bath for the firat time in the history I luoh gatherings. The 570 laid out good order tvas considered well spent after that ho always located the itinga near tha jfniain roads. Elder gtT exiduJxt : "J am uoir old in the canao having attended over 200 ati had charge of over ono hundred cami meetings. 1 never expected to eco pul lie opinion BO changed. What nin inn do ia to obey Oed , nnd they nro moro n\ \ to do that in the wilderness than olei wlioro. 1 cast the seventh abolition vol in Springfield , and I have lived to ac great changes for the better. " A CASE OF EAPE , Two NCKWIOB ClmrgprtVlfh Hat ; Upon a KI-Ycnr-ultl Colorcil Olrl. yesterday ITclon Kemp , n colorc lady , appeared in police court , nnd awoi out a warrant for the arrest of two ni grocs , olio Talbot , first nnmo unknowi nncl Klcgant , last name unknown. Tl ; complaint upon which the warrant wn issued charges the defendants with rap upon the person of the aixtoon-ycar-ol daughter of plaintiff. The story told by the woman ia as fo lows : The man Talbot , who is aboi ; forty years of ago , has been to her lions on Jackson street a number of times , n she regarded him n a straightforwar man. Ho had oftentakon _ her druigluc Lizzio out for a walk in tho'evening , am had always returned by 0:30. : Last Monday night Talbot called an asked if Lizzie could go out for n wal and her mother eaid yes. At 11 o'cloc Lizzio had not returned and Mm. Knm arose from her bed and traveled th streets the remainder of the night aiv looked for her daughter. Shortly afto daylight eho was found and taken home She said that Talbot had taken her to room on the corner of Fourteenth am Farnam streets and after being admittci by the man Elegant th door was locked and she was forced t submit to his lust. She saya that shi was repeatedly outraged and was kep there until , " o'clock in the morningwhoi she was turned out into the street. Shi wandered about aimlessly until daylight when aho was found and taken homo. She is quite badly hurt , and it is eaic that she is now suffering severely. Thi men charged with the crime will bo ar rested and fully prosecuted. infantile B/ocd Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers. ' i Positive Cure for Every form of Skin and Blood Diseases , from Pimplca lo Scrofula. rNFANTIti : and Illrth Humora , Milk Ciust , Scallod Ulead , FczcmAs , mid c\crj form of Itching , SraU , 'imply. ' Hcroluloua nnd Inherited Dlsowte of the Hood , tikln and Scilpitli loss of Hair , from In- uicy to Agocured by the Cuticurn Kesolvrnt , the civ blood purlller. Internally , and Cuttcura aid Cn- liura Soap , the ( trcit iikiii cures cxteriially. Abso- atuly jmro and eafe , and may bo > iscd from the mo- icut of birth. birth."OUR "OUR LITTLE BOY. " Mr. and Mrs. E\crctt Stobblns , Bclchcrtovvn.Mass .rite : Our littloboy was terribly alllicted with Scrof .la , Salt Ulicum , and KoKlpclas over Blnco he ins born , and nothing wo could g\e ( him helped him intll no tried Cuticiira lletnctMts , which graduilly ured him , until ho Is now as fair any child. "WORKS TO A CHARM , " J. S. Wcel.s , Csq , Town Treasurer , St. Albans , Vt js In a letter dated March 23 : "It work to n charm n my baby's f ce and head. Cured the head untlre- , - , nnd ban nearly cleaned the face of 8 rca. I ha\o fcocuinciitludlttobcicr.il , and Dr. Plant has order- d It for them , " "A TERRIBLE CASE. " Charlcj Eajro Hlnklo , Jersey City llolhts ( , N. J. rlto"Myson : , a laJ of tnche jcars , a com uetely cured of a terrible case of Kczema by the ticura Himtdlcs. From the top of his head to the ) lcs of lib loot was ono inasj of ecabj. " Every other iinedy and ] lijsiciins liad been trlul In > aln. FOR PALE , LANGUID , maclatcd children , with pimply , ( allow sklo , the utlcura llcuiediei will pro\e a perfect blesuinp , caring the blood and skin ol Inherited impurities id expelling the perms of scrofula , rheumatism , > nsumptlou and eooro ukiu dlseasoj. Sold every where. Price : Cuttcura , 60 cents csol\entl. Soap , 25 cents. Poma Daoo AND IKMICAL Co. , BOSTON , MASS. Semi for "How tn Cute Skin Dlseosps. JT2 V Usa Cutlcura Soap , an exquisitely per. ° * fumed Sklu Boiutiller , and Tolltt , bath id Nursery Sanative. imiTED STATES OF OMAHA. , W Cor , Farnam and 12th Sts , iapital , $100,000.00 . W. HAMILTON , Pros't. 8. fj. CAC.DVVELL , V. Proo't. M. T. BARLOW. CaohlOf. DIREOTOHS : S. OAiawEiL , B. F. SMITH , , W. HAMILTOIT , BI. T. BAKLOTV 0. WlH IlAlIILTOH. Accounts soltcltoH and Uopt OLIJ ) ict to sight chock. ortlflcnloo of Dopoult IHBUOC ] pay 3loln3 6 and 12 months , bearing itorost , or on tlomand without In irost. Advances madoto customoraor pprovodsocurltloant market rate rintorost. The Interests of Customers art oooly guarded and every faclllt\ impntlblo with principles ot > und banking freely extended. D aw sight drafts on EnglandIro ind , Scotland , and all partaofEu ipo. Koil European Pasaa o Tickets 3LLKOTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ) REZEL & MAUL , ( SUCCESSORS TO JOHN O. JACOBS ) UNDERTAKERS ! the oM rt nd 1417 rn m itre t. Orderi b tph Bollolted and promptlr attented to CHAELES BIEWE. INDERTAKER , AND DEALER IN italic Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Shronils. . ETC. , ETC. , 00 Farnam St. , . OMAHA , MSB ctdcr promptly attended to. Telephon Oil IT , K. BUBKET , 9IHECTOH AfiO EHBILMEF 111 North 10th Street Uiua&a cOAETHY fi BURKE , ' ' HTF STREET , BET. FAUNA If i' AND DOUOLAB | J CAPITAL PRIZE $76,00 ta.Tlcket only $5 , Sharon In Proportion ! Lonisiana State t.iui terUfi/ nat tie tuuervttt the i annntntl for atl thr ilonthlf and Scni-Anni Diattmji tf tke Louitiana State Lotttni Cdmt at end inpertoH ininaye and control tht tlraaii thtmechti , and that the lame art conducted HI honesty , fairnets. and t'n good faith toward alt Vt JIM , < ud i atitterite tke eotnftin > / to uie thit . tifltate , uith/ac-s\mUrt of cur tignaturu Attati , < n < ; i " COMH1MI08BB2 Inoorporatod In 18 3 lor IS yours by the Inzioktt Mr ednoatlnnal and charitable purposM with a w Ual of $1 .000,000 to which o roKrra fund of 07 $550,000 baa sluco been added. By an ovorwholmlntc popuhr vote Its franehl WM uiado a part of the present etata eoDdltaU adopted December ! d. A. b. U7D. The only Lottery ever voted on nnd dorsod by tlio people of any Stato.i Its grand alnglo number drawlngo tal place montlily. A splendid opportunity to win a Tort-tin Ninth Grniul Drawing Class I , In the Aca omy of Music , New Orleans. Tuesday , Son Oth , 1881171d ! Monthly drawing CAPITAL PRIZE , 575,000. 100,000 Tickets nt Five Dollars Each. Fra tloiis , in Fifths In proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITA ! , PIUZK . _ . . . . 57sj , } "J ° do . MB 1 do do . , . 100 S PJUZKS OF $0000 . Js'a 8 do 2COO . jo.'oi ID 1000 . 10,01 SO 100 . 0,01 BOO do lee . 80,01 600 do 0 25 Ol 1000 do 26 , 25.W AITROXZMATIOH rniziw. 9 Approximation prizes of 8760 8,7 ! B do do GCO , ( B do do SCO zjjl 10(37 ( Prlio amounting to t2J5B ( Application for r t s to clubs should bo tmd enl lo the offloo of tha Company In Now Orleans. For further Information write clearly clvlne fn * ddros3. UakoP. O. Money Ordora payable aa ddroM Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL DANK , . , . . Now Orleans , La. PoeUI Notes and ordinary lottera by Mall or Ki prcsa ( all sums of f 5 and upwards by Erpresa at ou oiponso ) to ' orU. A. DAUPHIN. Now Orleans L . 807 Sotcnth St. , Waah nRtoa , D. O. Health and Happiness DO AS OTHERS HAVE DONE. nnu be'U glrcll up by 13 best doctors i : II. IV. DuTcraui , Mechanic , Ionia , Uleb Are your nerves weak ? Kidney Wort cured mo from nervous vrakne * c. , after I was not expected to llvo.-Mra. H. M. B Goodwin , ira. Chrlitian Monitor CleTolaud , O. Have you Bright's Disease1 ? "lUdncy-Wort cured me wlicn my water uo3uu llku chalk and thin Hko blood. " Frank Wlluon , reibodf.Miua Suffering from Diabetes ? "Kidney.Wort la the most Buctopsful remedy I haye CTcr used * Give * almost Immediate ) relief. " Dr. I'Ulllp C. liallou , MouLtun , Tt Have you Liver Complaint ? "Kidney-Wort cured ins ot chronic Liver lUsoascg after I prayed to die. " Hcnrr Wonl , Into Col. 69th Nat. Guard , K. T. Is your Back lame and aching ? "Kidney-Wort(1 bottle ) cured uio whcu I wasao Urns I had to roll out ot bed. " O. M. Tallmaee , Milwaukee , WI . cessu ocorfr. * wo (19 a bor. " Sam'l llodees , WllUaiuitoiin , Wc t V * . Are you Constipated ? "Kidney-Wort cautcs easy evocuatloca and cured mo after 19 jeara o ot other modlcine.i. " Kelion FalrchUJ , tit. Alkanj , Vt. Have you Malaria ? "KMney-Wort haj dons better than any other remedy I hat ever oaed In my practleo. " Dr. It. K. Clark , Bputh Hero , Vt. Are you Bilious ? "Kllney-Wort hAn done in * moro good than any other romoUy I harn ever taken. " ' ilra. J. T. O&lloway , Elk Hat , Oreeon. Are you tormented with Piles ? "Kidney-Wort rxrnianmtl'j curetl me of boudin ! puoa. I > r. w. o. KliiiA recommended It to me. " Ooo. 11. Hurst , Ciwhicr M. Hank , Jljerttown , Ta. Ladies , are you suffering ? "Kldney.Wort cured me of peculiar troubles of ieTerolycar ti\ndlni ; . Jinny frleudHunonnd in - It. " lln. U. Lamoreaui , lilo La Mottc , Vt. If you would Banish Disease i and gain Health , Take THE BLOOD CLEANSER. nr.IT and other KL are eont on W l > ay& * Trial TO 1EH ONLY.OUNQ Olt OLB. wlit I are Buffer. ! . , Jrom f'cnTOla l"u > " .rrr. LOST VITJIUTT. VistiNQ WEIL-NESSES , nnil all thoio dieate ! of B , Bt Mi . Speedy relief and rompleta utorttlon to ilKiLTii. Viooa and MAMUOOD ! y BAliTF n"d ' enc r r niu u t4 ' mphlet t ret. AUare [ OLTATr nni.T CO. . Wnnhnll. mioh. GOULD & GO'S. IS DECIDED DY Royal Havana Lottery I ( A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION. ) ' rawn at llavnnnuba , Every 12 to 14 : Days. 3KbTS , 2.00 , HALVES. II00. lubject to no manipulation , not controlled by the tltmln Interest , It la the ( alreiit thing In the ; ure of chance In existence , 'orlnloruiatlonand partlcubn apply toSHIPSICY . .Gen , Aventu , 1812 llru u y , N V. city , KAUIItCO , , 417 Walnut street.St. Loull , Mo , frank Lobrauo , L. D. , 20 W andotte , Kan. y -tnie li wly. l , Solentlflc , Commercial and Art Depart ] iw. ll'tli scset admitted. Tuition low , cheap , buetuf KM letv ' i"u'J7 equlupej Ucultt iTAd.lro . aorparllr ( < u'lan , Uev.V. . W. llu.hi I > . Pc ldent. or IV I. O M. Dot lult > tiAriury i'acultr Ujllevuo , Neb , Jjr we SOIL ) Flons from the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara toga Springs , and l > the opinion of the most eminent medical men Nature's 8o > crelgn Cure for Consti pation , Dlspopsla , Torpid Llvor , Inactive Conditions of the Kidneys , and a moat salutary altcrnth o In scrofulous Elections , With ladles , Ren- tjomcn.and bon \l\nnts cvcrv here Hhai become the standard of dietary c t > c < ilcnt9 , fortltjlntr the dljrostU of unctions and enabling fioe-llrcrs tolnduliro with Impurity at table The world of wealth , Intel- HMIICO and refinement testifies to Its BparkllnB , nat urally purc.nnd dollsthlful qtiintltles as the bo > craKO lncomp table , and accredit It with belnR the Burcsl and speediest source of clear complexion * , high hcrdth and exuberant pplrlts. Hatuorn Sprine Water B | sold In gla-s bottles ; four dozen pluts are packed Ina cai o It may bo obtilncd At all hotels , and o , nlnoincr hants. ami toccrs ovcnuhor OK BEATUICC , NUIIHASKA. The Pioneer Mutual Benefit Assoclitlon In the State of Nebraska. It U co-operative In IU working and all trcmbfra iiTomolcu In tlio management byotoattlic an- Its aim Is to benefit Its own members , their wldowr , nnd orphans , In cvo nf death , accident , ( iciinoss or total permanent illtnbitity ol n u-cmbor , at i\cttt l coot \vlth economical mana cmjnt ArelUble homo aasocUtlon , active and rolUble aeon's wanted to canvass for members In Nebraska , Kansas and Colorado. Address , S. MoDOWALL , Secretary and General Manager , BEA.TRIUE , - - - NEB. S. H. ATWOOD , Plattsmouth . . . , - - NOD. BBUDIKO ? Tno&ouonBBui iND man OEIDB JERSE ? CME inaoo OB JBRSST USD iwiai stock oistlo. Ccrrccpflndenca tel cited' jO Tlo nao of the term " Bho 9 Line" In connection with th ) H corporate uame of a greatrcad i O com es an Idea of ustwbj * required by the traveling pub lic a Short Line , Quick Tiao end the best of accommoda tions all of vblcii are ( urn- bed by the K'cntcet railway lu America. CHICAGO , RfllL WATTEEB And St. Paul. It owns and operattt , utur 1,100 milts ct 'crthern IlUiiois , Wlscontln , Mlnncw/ts , Iowa * Bkota ; and aa ts main Hues , branches and concoc * tlons reach all the irrcnt business centres of Ihc- N'orthwest and Far West , It naturally auswuro the Icecrlptlon of Short Line , nnd licet llouto between Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul and UlnncapoUj. ChicagoMilunukco , La Crosse and Wlnona. Chicago , Milwaukee , Aberdeen and Ellend.tl3 Chicago , Milwaukee , Kiu Claire and SUllwatef Chicago , Milwaukee , Wausau and Merrill. Chicago , Milwaukee , Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago , Milwaukee , WauUesba and Oconomov.oa , Chicago , Milwaukee , Madison and Fralrlodu Chlec , Chicago , Milwaukee , Owatonna and Falrlbaull. ChicagoBelolt Jinesvl'lo ' and MmcralPolnl. Chicago , Elgin , Kockford and Dubuque. Chicago , Clinton , Rock Island and Codnr Rapidr. Chicago , Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago , Sioux City , Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicago , Milwaukee , Mitchell and Chamberlain. Rook Inland. Dubuque , St. Paul and Minneapolis Davcnpoit ' ! mar , 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman S wipers and the Finest Dining Cars Irt. how , rid are run on the main lines nf theCIIICAOO. iIL\VAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY , and evcrr Attention Is paid to passengers by courteous employes' if the Company. i. a MERRILL , Gcn'l Manager. A. V H. CAKI'ENTEH , Don1 Pass. Agt. I.T. CLARK. don'lB.ipt. OKO. U. 1IKAFFORD. Apn't. Onnl. Pa Art. DUFRCKE& MEttOELHON. 70 C11AKA M10ANAI. JQINK 3IJILDINa. HAS NO DPERIOR. 'lie Steck Is a Burabls Piano. . HE BTECK HiS SINOINO QUAUTV Ol' TONK FOUND NO OTIIKH P1AKO. SOLD NIjY Ijy WOODBEIDGB BEOS , , OMAUA NEB. NEB.mm mm ® REPREBEKTS lasnlr Auunceo Co. , ol iiondoa , Cub act I Mtonwter.N. Y. , CupltiJ OOO.Wf.O .eMercEnnts. . ol Kewuk. N. I. , CupItU lS7UOU.bJ rirdFUe , rhUidelrhU , tvlU. . . .1,200,000.0 ' C D.t'l 1.K7.S15. , Amelia BumuglM ] OFFICE AND HESIDENOB' 617 Dodge St. , - Omaha , TELEPHONE No lit EXAS TRAIL OATTLE , . Lbout 2.000 head , mostly ono and twi rein old era. Will bo at Ok-iWta about Auput 20th. Ic- ir of er nlJrow , B. R. OKIUE3Neb Neb IpofprnFnrnipp- fGolbllluUlllluG - IRON AND SLATE KOOFINQ 1111 DooglM HI Onuhk , Neb. UANUFACTOT1ER Of Galvanized Iron Comics * WDormer Wlndowt , FlnUIi , Tin , Iron ind BUti Jfliig. Bpocht'n i'atent Uetalllo Bkj light , rktent ueUd KMchet B r and HrAclet bbelitng. I to. geutral tgent ( or the above line of eood * . Ire ir , rcMUadet , Yt mud * ! , Iroc U *