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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY , JUKE 13 , 1885. CfltnMnln ? 1HOX ulth rUKK VEOKTAIII.E TOSICS , rinlrMj and complftfly Ol.KANSHS and KSKICIIKS TIII3 IILOOD. Oultkcni the irtlon of HID Mvfr and Kldnrjn. Clrsrntlic rompltxlonmalCTtlift klnamootli. Itdoranot lnJnrethetcclhf ii < < i > iiF < larliP.orproduc'fon' uttpatton-AMiOTHKIt IttO.N MEDICINES DO. ITvelclans and Iniggl t ovornthero recommend It Da , N. H ncoor.ri , nl Msrion , Mam. , r ' "I rocnmninncl Ilrnvn'ii Irnn Itlttnnx &mlnahlo tone for onrlchtne tlm blONl , nncl rrmnvlnff all df speptio rmptoms. It does not Uilrt the teeth , " Ia II. M. nr.tttUi , IlcjTit'l'l" , Ind. Mr - "I i tiTMcribnd Hrown'a Iron Blttprt In cawa of nicrala and blnod rttaeAM. ali when a tonic waa nciodwl , and It haa proTod thoroughly satisfactory. " MB.WM. IlTONd.St ) St. Mary St. , Now Orlennn , IA , fiaffi : "Ilrown'fl Iron llittcn rfinOTod me In acftso nt Mood poltonlne , and I licartilr commend It to thono noodlnjj it puriflcr. " Tlio Opnnlno lian Trads Mark and crowed red lines nn mapper. Tnltcnnntlirr. Madoonlyliy KUOM'N ClliM10Al4 : < : , , llAI.Tl.MOKi : , Jilt. l * HAND nooK-unnfnl and attractlfn , con- Jst nf prizM for rprlpwi. Infonnatlnn almnt coln , nto. , RlTnn away by all dRHlern In inodicluo , or maUcxl to ony addroce on receipt of 20. etamp. jit BROAO CUIIms \ \ SELLING AN3 > ' ! , ' ! ' fiircrffl fo tlin t7"8ona t o stumps for Cclclrflt d Jlcdiwil Works. AdilrOMi , tf. J > , rlVHKU , HI. IJ. , 18J boutli Clark Stmet. C'urr-jino , ILL. IS OONOQOTEl ) 111 Boyal Havana Lottery ! ( A. OOVKBtfHKNT INSHTUIION. ! Brawn at Havana Cuba , Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in FifthsWholes $5. Frac tious pro rata Knbjocl to no manipulation , not controlled ny the pjiicitn Inteiet ) . II le the filroel Ihloj lathe iulme ol chance in eilelonce. lor tickets apply to SIIII'SEY S CO. , 1212 Broad way.N. T. City ; SOUND KU & CO. , 103 South 4th St St. Louis , Mo , or M. OTTKN8 * CO , 019 Hula St. Hunsn Cltv. Ma. I am an old man. For 28 yenra I Buffered with ul- carionmvilgbtlcgaa the result of typhoid fe\er. Amputation waa suggested as the only means of pre serving life. The doctors oouW do nothing for mo , and thought I must die For throe years I never had a shoo on. Swllt's Specific hag made a perma nent euro and added ten yeara to my life. W.M. It. UBBD , Hall Co , Oa. I hare taken Swift's Specific lor Mood polEon con tracted at a medical college at a dissection , while ] was a medical student , I am grateful tosaytbatll K \c mo a Bjccdy andthoroogh cure after my pi- loots lad spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. AiwsrusVKIIFI < , M D. , Nowaik , N. J. My wile from early girlhood baa been suffering Irom ihoumatlsm. She haa trl d many remedies and I must frankly e-vy has derived more bcnefll Irom Swllt'a fieclflo than from all tie [ ethcrg , alter long and faithful trial. ] ! KV. JAS. L. PIKRCK , Oxford , O > . Swift 'a Spcolflo Is entcrely \ cectable , Treatise on Bool and tjkln Diseases mailed free. The SAiiT Si'Kcmc Co. , Drawer 8 , Atlanta , G , , o US IV. 28dSt. , N. Y. rons THE ONLY BXOLUblVB IN OMAHA NKB , Town Lots in Denver Junction , Weld County , Colorado. Denver Junction is a new town ol about 200 Inhabitants , laid out ( n 1881 , on the great trunk railway across the continent , at the junction of tha Julesburpr Dranch , 197 miloa .from Denver , The town ia on second bottom land of the 1'latte Hlver , the finest location between Omaha and Denver , nnd Is surrounded - ed by the boit-laying lands west of Kearney Junction , Nob. ; climate healthy and bracing- Altitude 8,0 JO feet. Denver Junction bids to become an important point , as the U. I1 , H , 1C Co. , ara putting up many of their buildings hero , while the 15. & M. H. R , Co. . are expect ed Boon to connect nt tbla placa. Ths present chance for good investments In town lota will scarcely ever bo equaled elsewhere , Tor sale by tha lot or block fh good terms t > y H. M. WOOLMAN , Agent , Denver Junction Colo. Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts , Capital Stock , - - - 8160,00(1 Liability of Stockholders , 800,000 FITS Per GeatlnlemtM on Deposits WANS HADE ONJREAL mtXd K. ! IOVD . . . . . . . rreildenl W. A. PA1TOM . . . Vw k-tfMu , LtDENNETT , . . , , . . , . , . IMnstflrtr Plrector ; 0JKB. ! Wlliium . Catbl'r CllAli r.MAUDUUON , TCIlOa. L. KIUBAll , J. W HAN.S'KTT , I/AI 1IEYKU. fVKOt B L , BTC.NK , THE LIBEL CASE. The Jory Reinrn a Verdict for Mr , Rosewaler , Tlio Ilcmnlnlng Testimony In the Suit A Complete Vindication. Yesterday morning all the arguments In the case of Mr. E. lioeowntor sgainst the publishers of the Republican were finished , and thocaao WAS snbmUted to the jnry. Shortly afterwards , that body came In , returning n verdict for Mr. Iloaawntor , nausslug his damages at $100. This , of coarse , determines the guilt of Messrs. Yoit and Nye , in aUmp- lug the article published na llbelons In Ua nature , and accutcs to the plaintiff a complete vindication , which In all such cases Is the main thing to be doslrcd , Mr RoBowator nays that ho will donate the $100 to St. Joseph's hospital. Appended Is the closing testimony In the casa. I. 8. HASCALt , sworn for the defendant testified ua follows , examined In chief by Mr. Hall , Have lived In Nebraska , continuously forever over twenty years , came hero In Match , 18G6 , that la I catno to Omaha , I had been to Ne braaka before ; tin acquainted with Kdward llosowater , the plaintiff in this caao ; knew him sonio time in 1670 , have- known him ever since. Q , Do you know the charge of rumored re ports against Mr , llosowater which ia the sub ject of thti action ? A. Yea , I know wh.it tha substance of the action la , and 1 know of these reports. Q , Do you know what Mr , Itosawater'a rep * titaUon waa In the state of Nebraska na to hia having been loyal or disloyal during the war or having been charged with being arrested i\s n confederate spy ? Objected to ; withdrawn. When did you first hear if at all of the ru mors and report ) regarding this charge ? A. After Senator Hitchcock was elected United States senator. I think m the winter of 1S70 and 1871. Q. State to the jury the nature of these cbargea and rumors and from what sources they came , and how frequently you heard them. A , I heard them repeatedly and the nature of it was this , that at the breaking ; out of the war be waa In what Is known aa the southern confederacy ; that the confederate government gave all partiea thnt deeirod a certain Vcnod to leave in and that lie stayed nfter that period and that bo was on committees for re ception of distinguished rebels as Jell Davis and that ho waa ao acting , and did ao net aa Stevenson on the Northern Alabama railroad , that waa ono ol the charges and another waa that after the union army had passed aoutl that Mr. Iloeewater among 'others won brought within the federal line by the fore of circumstances and from the time that h entered the employ of the government an through his certain secrets leaked outn Waahlngto" . Q. Upw general had that report been circulation in the Btato of Nebraska ? A. In tha atate of Nebraska it was talko among political mon particularly ; ! know tba it had been charged In communications an public speeches ; I have charged it myself. Q. llavo you made these charges in th < presence of Mr. Uosewnter ? A , Yes sir , Q. Speaking with reference to years , fo liow many j oara has that report as you hav named It witn the circulation that you say i had been current ? A. laoro was considerable excitement dur ing Senator Hitchcock's term and Mr. Rose water made a ntrong political fight upon him and upon all those that sustained Mr. Hitch cock , consequently it waa made very often bo caueo he would claim to be a Simon pure re publican , and he would attempt to show tha , ho supporters of Hitchcock were rcbeloa o : something , and these facts were brought out Q. You Bay that you charged llosewate with having been n man win careened to botl aides. Did you make thnt cbargo at publi meeting' Objected to. Q , State specifically as you can what thes charges were aa made by you In public meet' ' ngj at which Kosewater was present ? A. At different times I have charged tha' ' IB certainly could not be a very good repub ion ; that he claimed to be an original repub lean ; that he could not bo an original repub icin when he stayed within these lines whe ; t was hia duty to get on the other side , am that he only got Into tha union lines by forci of circumstances , and I charged him man ; lines with being a confederate coward , thai IB was there in their confidence ; that he was vithin the confederate lines when ho ahoulf lave boon out ; that all loyal men would b north of the line , that having been by force o : circumstances taken within the union lines , hat ho took the oath and went into the ser vice of the United States and consequent ! ; .hinga . leaked out. That ia tha inainuatloi and charges that I have repeatedly made , CROSS-EXAMINE ! ) 11Y MR. MINERAL , Q , You speak of things leaking , what d rou mean by leak ? A. I moan that ho has stated in my presence once , that he WHB in the confidence of Secretary - ry Stan ton and that the most important thlngi of the Government pasted through hia hands. . Q. What was it that leaked ? A. Theaecreta of the Government tha went to the confederacy in such n way tha' ' , ho Government did not know where it cimi [ rum i they were leaking all uf the time dur ing the war , Q , On account of Mr. Roeewater'a relatio : with Secretary Stanton ? A. No"I claimed that ho waa ono of tbos mlddlo agenta that wore liable to let thingi ; o through them like n elvo. Q. Was ho liable to do or did he ? A. That ho waa probably ouo of them thai did it. Q. What do you mean by probablj ? A. What I picked up was circumstances. Q , Prom whom did you obtain the circum stances ? A. After the fight became strong partiei came to mo and told me Q Who waa one ? A. Ono waa William Spencer. ( j. Who was he ? A. Ho chimed to be Q. Who is he ? A. A house mover. ( , > . Who elto catno to you ? A. Different onea. Q , I want the names ? A. It ia like all rumors ; it is discussed and .allied over , and from Mr , Roaewater'a own itatementa as to where ho waa about the time n connection with those things that we picket up , wo made circumstances that wo though vero strong ones , ( J , Do you claim that the federal govern nont established a proclamation that all north ern men ought to get out of their linea , and hat was tha reason that ho waa n apy ? A. I did not say so , Q. Don't you know there were thousands o. nen In Tennessee that were loyal that re mained there ? A , Yes , air. Q. You said a little while ago that Mr loaowftter waa In the confidence of Secretary itanton in tno war department ; do you pro- end to aay that while in the war department hat bo acted aa a confederate apy and re ealoJ eecreU ? A , I laid that the circumstances that wn i ad gathered would warrant that Inference ; I lo not know certainly that he over betrayed ny secret either confederate or union , but we ot circumstances that warranted us In making that inference , y. Uid you ever hoar this atory about Hose- water lining a spy before 1875 ? A The urat I heard of it waa when ho got lixed up in this light with Mr. Hitchcock ; bat was BOiue time after 1682 that it started. ( Waa not this specifically charged about 870 nbout bla btintr diiloyal * A I could not confine myself to the date , > at if you atk too If it was nut reasonable to uppote that it did not start until that time , I would any that it pr bibly might ; it wai somewhere from 18T3 to 1870' . Q Don't jou know that Mr , llonewater published in 187-1 , or aome pi a Co along there , ihesa ftuta In relation to Jelt Davis , charging aim with being uapj ? A , Mr , Htisewater haa made aoice ex donation In the public prena at different -lines , but one point I did notice that it kept limin the linn ( it thn confederates up to the line that bo ebould have been In the Uukn iniw , ( j , Thliia the-n hole point ? A. Notir ; thisis one of the points ; the fact In tSat be did not come voluntarily within the linn , but having pot within thn linea the provost marshal swore him In , and he went in iikothU regiment that went out to fight the Sioux Indians. ( J. Whereabouts were those apeechca de livered in which you charged Mr. Koae- water ? A , At different times during the campaign , ( J. You hid considerable ooatrover y with Mr. lloiewalet ? A. Yea air. Q It was rnther bitter ? A , Only politically ; personally wo always talked of mattera , ( J That la ono of the reasons why you think he it a confederate spy because you are bitter politically ? A. No , 1 would not take my chances of charging it'publtcally if I could not provo it. Q Have you any proof of that fact except whtt you have atated to tills jury of hia being disloyal ? A , I Imvo circumstances that I could enum erate that I think establishes it to aatlafy my mind sufficiently to warrant mo to charge It unqualifiedly. Q , Tha circumstances which you ha\o rela ted are tha circumstances that warranted you in making that charge ? A , No , I do not eay that. Q Are thorn any further circumstances ? A. The circumstances are that Mr Spencer proml'cd me that he would furnish the names of individuals that would prove those facts satisfactorily ; there were different parties that claimed to know theao facts by reputa tion , of having been in tha vicinity nnd of bavin ? known that ho was there as well na Mr , Spencer , nnd they claimed that there was plenty of proof at hand that would sub stantiate the charges that ho waa on thcao lilies and an active man in the confederate lines and did not claim allegiance to the United States , and from hla own statements at different times which I picked up ; I have always watched hia statements and they would aflirm the fact that ha was where theao reports eay he was ; I have hoard him ndmlt that ho wai south after the war broke out and that ho waa in the vicinity there In Northern Tennessee or Northern Alabama ; the date of his becoming connected with the United States government of course was n little tin- certain , and that waa what I waa trying to fix ; but Mr. Rosewater , in hia vindication , chime that ho was connected with the gov ernment organization and military telegraph company , and that in that capacity waa where ho aerved the union cause ; that it waa n tenlblocactlfico to the United Statea gov ernment , having had these confidential rela tions with the other eido and having served in such a canacily there , the inference naturally comes that he must have acted aa napy onu way or the other. JOHN LAWTON sworn for the dofendont teatified as follows : Examined In chief by Mr. Hall : I live in Omaha and have for thirteen yeara am a clerk in the poatoflice. Q , What if anything did you know about the peneral circulation of the report in the elate of Nebraska , before December , 18S2 , of the fact that Mr. Itosewater had been n trnitor to his country at tha opening of the rebellion and had been n spy. A. AH I can any ia that I hnvo heard such reports. Q. How general should you say if you know that they had been circulated and in what manner ? A. It was common talk among the people that I was associated with. Q. How long had these rumora been In cir culation before 1882 ? A. I cannot say as to that. Q. For several yeart ? A , I should judge BO. Cross-examined by Mr. Savage. Oamo hero from Kentucky ; was not in the army ; came here as n poatalclerk _ ; Mr. Hill wai chief of the postal service ; he was sue- ceeded by Mr. Hoggs nnd Mr. liocgs by Mr. Vandervoort. Mr. Vandervoort was chief , of the service when I hoard this report ; it \ would be impossible for mo to name any of my associates who made this common talk. Q Try and name one. man whom you heard say that Mr.Kosewater was n confederate apv. A. I do not think I could do it ; have heard Vandervcort say that he was in the rebel army , but never heard him say that ho waa a apy. apy.Q Will you awear that you heard anyone prior to this publication of December 8 , If 82 , Bay that Mr.Hosewater was a confederate apy ? A. No , I do not think I can. Q You have heard it einco 1832 hnvo you or have you not ? A. Aa that I could not say , Q , Wta it one ef the counsel ia thia case ? A. No sir. Q. One of tha gentlemen connected with the case ? A. I was asked if lover heard such a thing na his beirig n rebel spy , or his being in the rebel service , nnd I told him that o heard the charge made that he was in the rebel service. Q. Have you ever heard the charge made of bis bsing n rebel spy ? A. o cju'd ' not eny that I have heard it , but I have read it lots of times ; could not name any paper ; my associates were generally pos tal service employ BOB and the public generally. Have kncwn Mr. Koaewnter personally. Did not have much acquaintance with him until within about eighteen months , Q. During that time your relations have been perfectly friendly without nny hoatllit } ? A. So far as I know , Q You believed that he had been a traitor to the government ? A I would not want to swear to anything that I do not know about. 1'AT 0. HAWKS , awnin , examined by Mr , Hall , Know Mr. Hosowater ; have known him nbout seventeen years ; have been in the state of Nebraska seventeen years last April. Q You have heard the tettimony of some of the witnesses ( n this case' ! A. No , none except Mr. Lawton and the latter part of Judga Hasc ill's. Q. Do you know the article which is the foundation of this suit ? A. I do no know that I do ; I know that them is a suit between Air , Koiewator and the Tribune Printing company , but I do not know anything about it. Q. That is the article ( banding witness n paper ) state whether you ever hoard any ru mors In the state of Nebraska to the same tenor nnd effect aa that article ? A. I heard Mr. Hascall once or twiua mak- Jug a speech about it aoino years ago ; I heard it spoken of at the time. Q , How often had you heard this ? A , I did not know whm this thine came out ; I waa in Washington City when thin was published ; I read it at tha time. About the time that I hoard Mr. Uascall talking about it I do not know where it was ; wo talked about it that night , Q How long ago waa it that you heard of thnt ? A , It must have been eiz or eight yeara ago , ton may be. Q Did you say that Mr. Halcall made hat speech to a public meeting ? A. Yes sir , that is mv recollection ; the first Iheard about it Mr. Hnecall waa making the speech and talking nbout it , Q. Did you over nfter wards hear it . .om any other ijuartert ? A. I think that I heard Gen. Strickland and Gen. O'Brien and myeelf got together and we talked nbout It after tbo meeting wna over and probably I read It In some of the papers. Oross-oxamlnod by Mr. Savage. Q , Where was thia speech made ? A. I do not remember , but probibly Judge Hascall will ; he made that speech as certain as I am aittlng in this chair. General O'Brien ivill probably remember it , Q. Con you remember whether it was an open air or inside ? A. It may have been down on Douglaa street where we had the headquarters at that time , I could tell better if I knew whether Mr. lioaewnter nnd Mr , Hascall were on good terms or not. Haecall haa spoken on every : orner and saloon In Omaha , Cannot tell where tha speech was made. Know there waa more than ten people , a house full or itreet ful1 , Presume that Mr , Koae- , vater waa there. Cannot fix the ilace of the speech. I could lot give the language ujed ; Haacall won not in good terms with him ; ho ( denounced him ; vfls in Kentucky when the war broke out ; eft and went north ; my relations with Mr. toiowater have varied as to beng ! friendly ; I rould get mad at him some times and he rould abuse me some times and he would lubllib tome things that were not true and oine that were ; do not feel hostilent present ; lo not feel unfriendly to him , Paul Yaudervoort waa then called. Hla ostimony de\eloped no LOP points of ovi- euca. With thia the defondscc roata nnd the fol iwiiiff testimony was Introduced ou behalf of be plalntilf in rebuttal : \ EDWAllll JIOSEWATER nECAttKD. ( J You heard the alatement of Mr. Hai call ! A. I did. LJ. Did vou hear the opecch to which hs a ! - ludfd in hl.i testimony and also the ono t which Mr. Hawen alluded ? A. Mr. Hn call , that at various times i speeches he made this cl nrge ; I never heart but one speech nnd that was nt the cour homo at n wnteworka illicnsslon where linns come nnd Hascall were on ono aide and my self and tha cltt/'ens on the other ; I think very emphatically pronounced tha language a falsehood at that time but It wna not a charg na contained in this paper ; ho said in tha inu endo that I waa captmcd , that I WAS in th confederate acrvicn nnd t tinted it was false Q. Did you ever see any owipapor nrtlcl making the same chnrtro prior to the appear nnce of thia article which wo have under con sidcratlon * A. I aaw an article at ono time In th Omaha Newa which I waa told Vandervoo lud written which bore aome semblance to thli ; it was not the tame thing ; Ibolievo tha I published n denial of that ; I published some documents. Cross-examined by Mr. Thuraton , Q. When waa thia water fight ? A. I think It wna in 1881 or that waa th culmination of a ten or twelve months' con troveray. Lawd , temper do win' co dat sheep , What am out in dls driftin * enow , What am lost its wny from do folo An' ain't got nowhere fo' to go , Do oddera are nil gadderod in , Da shepherd am watchin' 'cm all , But do little ono los' in do anowdrif ' Am wnltin' fo' do shepherd's call , Do aparror dat fall from do roost Is noticed by do Master's eye Lawd , go out an' ' fetch in dnt sheep llefo' It lays down fo' to die , Do Master turns out do weddor , Ho tempers do cole Winter win' . Ho tinkle do bell in de tnowdrlf ' , Ho am leadin' dar little ono in. Kf a man lies faith ca ho ortcr , Ef ho prays oa ho orter pray , Ho kin make a motif at do mountain , An' do mouutain'll move aw y , BlNGUIjAIUTIES. Kutland , Vt , , has a red headed colored man. man.An An octopus rncasurinr ; nearly fifteen fee from tip tc tip is on exhibition nt San Jose Oa I. I.Oylon Oylon spiders weave webs rn strong that a walking stick , when thrown Into it , is en tangled nn.ong the inoshcs , T. II. Lowls , n St. Paul arcb.tolrgist , ha _ discovered a mound at Prairie du Cluou tha1 perfectly outlines n mammoth buffalo. Dr. Gouchcr , of Nashville , Mich. , is having mounted a five-pound calf , born at Oastloton , Barry county. It ia perfectly formed and bo- Moved to be the smallest calf ever born , The largest grapevine in the United States crows on the premises of Mr. Madden , in Pike county , Goorgiu. It is eighteen yeara old , is thirty-four inches in circumference : il Its base , is quarter of n mile loug , auJ yields five wagon loads of grapes. A young lady of Portland , Ore. , while breaking eggs for making cake , n low days ago , found a lizard marly two inches in length and alive In one of the eggs. The Oregoman , which tells the story , vouches for the hocesty of its informant , who is the father of the young lady. A Lowell , Mass. , man found two perfect white roses growing on his pear tree recently. Thtir stem ? , together with the stems of three pear tree leaves , wore joined in n woody stem lees than an inch in length , which supported them. The pear blossoms imve all disappeared from the tree aud the fruit is set. The tropical gooseberry , which Is cultivated in Florida , grows on a handtome tree from ton to fifteen feet in height. Tha fruit is rather smaller than the Siberian crab-apple , and the shape a flattened globe , It contains one hard seed. The fruit is only moderately valuable , but the tree ia ornamental. A curious discovery was made recently when n lightning rod , which had boon in place fif teen years , embedded in soft clay , wa re moved. There was found attached to it a solid lump of iron ore weighing ninety-six pounds , supposed to have been produced by the conversion of the clay by the action of electricity. Among other forma of animal life which ha TO disappeaied from the earth is the sea-cow. This great animal , which has been variously classed with the whales , with walrines and seals , and with elephants , waa a toothless veg etable feeiler.jind often weighed three or four tons. It was soon alive nnd described in 1741 , but in 1780 it appeared to have become en tirely extinct. A Salt Lake jeweler haa invented Q novel timepiece in the shape of a steel wire stretched across hia show window on which a stuffed canary hops from left to right , indicating aa it goes the hours of the day by pointing with its beak at n dial stretched beneath the wire , and having the figures from ono to twenty- four. When it reaches the latter figure it glides across the window to one again. There is no mechanism whatever that can ba seen , it all being inside the bird , The inventor says he was three years in studying it out , A few dayssinca a gentleman living above Dalton went to his crib , and Jylnp in a evil in ono corner was a rattlesnake in bulk largo us a half bushel , A few feet from It waa bia cat gradually approaching the monster in a creep ing manner , ojes liveted , yet lacking that springy electricity peculiar to the feline when ready to spring upon its prey. He hurriedly killed the soake , breaking the charm which was luring the cat to curtain destruction , when it skulked away. The make waa said to have been five inches In diameter , and when skin ned the hide held a measured half bushel of sand , Dalton ( Ga ) Argus. The white ant is n small insect , with a bloated yellowish white body and a some what large thorax , oblong shi psdaud colored n disagreeable oily brown , There is no limit to its depredations , and it Is so much feared that no one in certain parts of India and Africa attempts to travel with such a thing aa a wooden trunk. On the Tanganyika plat eau , says a recent traveler , I have camped on ground which was as hard as adamant and as innocent of whitn ants apparently as the pavement of St. Paul'- , and wakeued next morning to find n stout wondon box almost gnawed to pieces , Leather portmanteaus hare the mine fate , and the only substance " hlch seems to defy the marauders are tin No Cattle ClliCiao , III. , Juno 12 , A telegram to the Breeuera' Gazette- thia city , from Judge Jonea , of Ohio , chairman of the board of live stock commiaiiouors of that atate , says that the reported new outbreak of pleuro pneu monia in a Jersey herd at Dayton is false. Iho only foundation for the report waa the ilaughteiingof a cow that had been affected ivith diaeaao about one year ago nnd had ap parently recovered. There had been no new : asea ia thatsUta since last summer. A Fatal Wrcclc , CINCINNATI , 0 , June 12. DispaUhea re : elved by officers of tha Cincinnati Southern ailwny from Somerset , Ky. , deny the report lent out last night that a construction train lad been wrecked by the caving in of a tuu- lel. The story aroeu from the fact that Iload- naater Slmmonda construction train going outh last night was thrown from the track iear New Hiver bridge by striking a cow , The labooto and aeven cars wern ditched , five Iv lorera killed and Foremin O'Donnell and 10 r 11 injured , fr'nilurGB. Nw YOIIK , June 12 , Failures during the aet reven daye , 207 against 222 last week , iud 205 the week previous to last. Frank Smith , a prominent citizen of 'Ideii ' , Hard in county , fell from a ladder latnrdoy and broke hit neck , caastng In- tunt death. Tlien I ! by you sick , we ave her Coatoria , Flioa ahe naa a Child , slie cried for Caatorla , | riisn six became Mls , nh clung to Caatorla , ftien ahe bad Children , ahe gaio tUern CutorU t I'rcc from Oplnlvi , J : > , ii'lr.i , anil 1'otsons , A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE CURE F r Couglis Sore TJiroat , llonr-cnr. . . Influenza , Colil * . UroTH'liUI" , Crnup , \ \ hnnplnc Cough , Atllimu , < ntn r , 1'nlndn Chr-t , tilotli-r nir Ml(0 ( otth Tli rant ti 11.unc * . 1'rlce no rrnt ft bottle SoM tiy DrnccUt * Uriel Peal- cr . J\irtlet tmal.lt < " Imlwe their denier lo iiromptly net llfor them iclll mvtre two bt > tteiL'rircii ! cAarVM faUibi/itnitlHifonettollartn THE CIIUILM A.lnnmR fOTIPAM Cell Uwutrt n > l M nnUrtnrrr , lUlllmor * . n > r > ! nir,8. L. V < S'JffiJ SI. riiiirl --H',8l r-iiiiis , PlJI-aill * C Or I P IMtC * toi.K- In tt.e . r-eUa'urunic.itof U-t. " ' . HLOOD liist.minib 4m o-s r I'ty * Nertous " ,0siralioi. . 'Jehlllty Men ! ' \f t Phjslcal Wuaknoss i Mercurial ati6 iitnc 1- < . : iions nl Throat , Skin or Hones , ninnd Pol.j. .nj , olil Sores and Ulcers , * i -u , i .ti ! , i . , ! . ' l rc > , cn l\tr > t clontl2ti-rindii n. si'jlT.rrtvtul Diseases Arising fron1 indlscrelloi , Exc'tz * . 'Exposure ' or Indulgence , * Mcb - . .roinciZC .if ia < IVIoMnn elTcsLil m-rtoior e , JfWI.lrttaoKi jr Vi aili'erMttrn m mirjt Htnp' ' . . , , , , -hr fnn.nti.tliiliB- ' ) , tmilcnlolht icclfij of ! nnu < ieoiin iti oMJuu vj. rtndorlnu Marrlnto Imjjroijcr or < inli nn . ' 4 pmHi/.itljrcarpJ , mphi-i j | IMCU ) llm .Voi'r > n It Ittminrplftpc , ffplt AQjBj'Irrit ' , C iiuuHRtlaa t jieorbyiaiilirrie multntUr 1 Vilu > iVr lun'uci. A Positive Written Guarantee lr In ill ct > nr.to < e > . ) iio.llScci it Jt ctci-j Ur ? . .fainphlotinpllau cr Oirmsn , H1 - "tlblnirnbovort utosoB.lo tnjJoo" fcm MARRBAC5E , .Y > piir i. tterli Jltoi'fited to f'i'H su Vxi , moo > - tr lo ft i u , j.p/- , , r - cni iw > ! . i o a I LJ , < lat > uMi cr U , . 'U.w A SrtJfc i rrM4 tuVi-v.il to * . ' ' UPO tttt- ' < t'f 'V' ' V tftr 'no * * James Hdicallnsiitiito Chartered by thcStatcof Illi nois for thucxritcsd p jrpose of E'vinRlmmcdlate ' rcliclln all chronic , urinary and pri vate diseases. Gonorrhoea , Gleet andSyphills In all their complicated fornib , also all diseases of tlic Skin and Blood promptly rclicvedand pcrmanentlycured by reme dies , testedin a J-'or/ylVrir.s Aprriull'rurtlcc. beminal weakness , icht Losses by Dreams , Pimples on the FaceLost Manhood , jmi/fliY//rnr / ( i. T/iere < s no cxjicrimfitttnii. The appropriate remedy is nt once used In each case. Consultations , per sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med icines scut by Mail nnd Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMESNo.204WasliingtonSt.Criicagolll. t'i LVlf3 ! "ill nl Iti-rciuii 5.Hi. f YOUTH .red. 1. , i.i - . uiUM'lc it-r- . * s re'.v'H o , K'li l.l 1'Vl I ! " t.l ' Illlllll U f i ) ; ' I lu 13Ji 1 AJl'BU'G JH07J V.'O.NJO ll nu Hi . Clllt JHIK JOItai > S lllL > Jr > LMIUl'ICtlll ' ( iUfUI | ' .ui n.f.ls a ! t" " " ' ffr' * ' < K oui \ 'lieon'ilitll | > ol ' 'iiMtf ' irini' Mi ; n r Ut- i- > till Ul.If IV M.M > 111T , "Tl j-uui a lirn ilu'nioJr yirtMrMtO1 C -'t l.o.i ! " . Sin. ( or nut 'I.HJAM .bCOK 81 -ni , , < al-nncr- , . . < i-v > i.l ! ' " -mni. n'f * Clover Blossom OTrjin.aE/3 , . M. LOO.Z & Co. , GKSTJ-I urn using your Fluid Extract Bed Clorer uloeaom and \ \ ot Gomprees for Canwr on the breast , and am well. I am utlsflod It Is the but remedr for Canccrknovrn. Vou arc wploome to ute this for the benefit of Buffering humanity. llcspictJallr , MRS. L. A. JOHXSOK. , . TOLEDO , 0. , January 17,1882. J. M. LOOSE & Co. , MONBOB , Mich. OKNiLExr'j-JIywIfo has forsomotime been nffllcted Wtb KomethlnglllioaHcrofiilouaitliirase.and found no relief until the gno your Kxtract of Ked Clov ratrlal. I am happy to y she has oiporlenced ( treat relief. Thli la imt a flight testimonial of my appreciation of your efforts In behalf of humanity , which you are wclcouiotousefortholrbenefit. lam\eryre8pcctfully , II. AHMS. J , M. I.oo * Co. . 0 o , . . " " ' GEXTS-I oommwced Uklng your Txr. Hcd Clover , * o ycara nco , for l.ryslptlus , ami have not bceu troubled since. It In hereditary with mo. Think you uatelbobost blood medlclnokno n , Yourn truly , w. M. SLIDEHT , It. a nyman , of Grand napla. ( ! Mich. . EnyAfter two DpclorsiuHlBcd him louse Loose's Kxt. lied Cleverer [ or a bad caBO of Frrema , or Kevc-r Sore on the ICE , Only used two pounds or your Solid litruct Itod Clover. Am now well As a Spring Medicine Tonlo nnd ( renernl lilood Purk Icr 1 1 liaa no equal. For sale by all di UKSIUS , or J. il , I.OOSQ iS Co. , Monroe , llich. H. S. ATWOOD , Plattsmouth , Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Oattle , And Puroc nnd .Tereoy Ked Bwino. 1S5 nnd 1J7 Wnbadi Avenue , O I-II O J * . Gr O . JUKI KACTUILH Of { fair Cloth and Wfro Bustles , Hoop Skirts , Hair Cloth Skirts/ BLACK * ND COLORED JERSEYS. Tlwn cut reprcxeiiu The Lanclry. the moit itopular ; iiiWnalloii of liukilB arid llooiihlilrtuTerrnadi- lady who haa worn ono will in ; > tr wear uny otber Hjlc , lain Skirt U etamiH-il uf".1'0 ' ! liallilt I'tlmliil Junr i7 ! , 19ll | ho. 110,411. ur. nyone ell. rt ttampod , will lie < on t with ncfonllnB to law. Bo d by all MING & GO JOUBKU3 IV VROUGHT IRON PIPE , JUIIratl * md tail Iron 'IP I 1 > I JV Gr Et , .oad Pipe and Sheet MIIHTIIIMITDN Ml til I'O ninJIII.UMI mini : \uLL rijii-h riamtiErs'Oasanliieain niters IRON & BRASS GOODS. ENGINEERS' SU UEb , ilhADtidnftSls. OMAHA.NEB Emported Beer IN BOTTLES. 'rlansrcr . liavaila Gulrabachor . lUiorla 'ildic-r. . . Ilohcinlan Kalter. . . . tireincn UOMKSTIC. itthuUer. . . - Bt. LouU AnhaUBcr . . . . St. I.ouls l fa . llllwiuUcrt I Hc-hlltz 1' lener.Mllvaukco ; ru.- ' . Oroah * i Ale , 1'crtcr , noinestloand lllilnu Wliica. GD MAUBEB , 12) ) 3 Farnain St , tate 213 S. 14th STREET , BET. FAEFAMAND DOUGLAS. Have a large list of inside business and resi dence property , and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city , We have business property en Capitol Avenue , Dodge , Doiiglns , Fninnm , JInrney , Howard , Dili , 10th , liUhnutl 10th sreets. Wo have line resideuco property on Farniim , Doug'as ' , Dcdge , Davenport , Cliicngo , Cass , California streets , Sher man , St , W arye end Park Avenues , in fact ou all the best residence ttieels. We have property in the following ad ditions. Hawtliorne- Millard& ; Caldwell's Lakes , Elizabetli Place E. V. Smith's , Horbacli's , Patrick's * Parker's , Gise's , Nelson's , Godfrev's , Loire's , iKirkwood , College Place , Park Place , Walnu&BHlL West End , Capitol , Reed's First , McCorniick's , ! Kountz & ! Rii til's , Impr'nt Association Wilcox , Burr Oak , Isaac & Seldcm's. Manscom's Grand Credit Foncier , Kountz' First ! Kountz' Second , Koiintis' Tliird , onntz' Fourth , Syndicate Mill , \ 4 Plaimdew , Hill Side , Tukev & l evsors , Thornbuirg , Clark Place , Mvers L Hichards , Bovds , And all the other Additions'to the EOity. Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo cated and will make convenint , cheap , and de sirable homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors 8ub-divisioha Located in West Omaba , two blocks ooiith of Lenvonworth fittvet , . . fine location atd the cheapest lots in Omaha ; 135 for iuside lots and 150 tor corners ; terms § 10 down , balance 85 per month ; dent fail to ee these if you want a bargain. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirlcwooi addition , which wo offer a' ' , low t-rices , terius 25 downbalanco 810 per month. These lots are on high ! evel ground and are desirable. Hawthorne. This addiliou is mere centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools m the city. All the afreets are beinj ; put to grade rhe grades have oeen established by the city council , and is very desira ble residence property , only 15 blocks from Post olfice , prices lower than adjoinirie ndditions for a homo or investment. These lota cannot be beaten. Fen SALE-Lot on Datenjiort with fine house. § 2,000. Foil SALS Full lot 21st nnd Clark street , C room IIOUBO , 2,300. FOB SALE BeautHtil aero lot in Giaa'a add. $1,200. FOR SALB-i lot on Chicago atrcct between 13th and 14th , $2,500. , BEAUTIFUL lots corner Ftrnam and 20th etreot cheap. Fen SALK-I.ota InWnlnut hill , § 200. Fen SAI.8-i lot with 0 room house 21st street easy payments , ? 2OCO , FOB SALE Lot 28th nnd Fornain street , good property , 81GOO. , FoilBAlB-j aero on California , eaat of Sacred Henri ; huuso , barn , nn-l cistern , cheap onlySl.000 l'"ou HALE Lota In Ilanecom plnco oaoh , ewo. ewo.FOB HALE 100 foot front on lGthntreetwiUi pmall house juit Houtli of llurtinan Schoolon ly 81,700. FOB BALE Full lot nnd C room hcusecorner llth and Cantollar , S2'100. ' FOB HALU Lot and 2 hoiuoa 18th and Nlch. oUa 85,000. furnish * } conveyance Jree to any city to show property to our friends and customers , and cJicerfully give in/oruia- tiont'C < /arlin Omaha Property. Those who have Ijaryains to offer or wish property at aWaryain , are invited to see Real Eotate Agents 23S.I4tfiSt. ! , bet. Farnam &Doueias
