Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1882, Page 4

¥ q 4 THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA MOND\Y, JUNE 19, 1882 S ———— = o ) [ The Omaha Bee. Pablished avery morning, except Sanday W10 onty A onday morning datly, THEMS BY MATL — One Voar, 10,00 | Three Monthes, 83,00 @ix Montl One o 100 (HFE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ty Wednesday, TERMS POST PAID:~ One Year,. ...$2.00 | ThreeMontha., 50 Bix Mcatha,, .. 100 | One 20 AMrERICAN News Compaxy, So's Agents or Newsdealers in the United States, OORBESPUNDENCE~AIl Commun's eation: relating to News and Editorial mat- ers uon'd be addressed to the Eprron o¥ L CEREES BUSINESS LETTERS—All Pnanes Loiters and Remittances should bs ad- droseed to Tur OmAWA PupLisiinG Co- wars, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and - ffico Orders to be made payablo to the wr ier of the Comvany, The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props E.ROSEWATER. Editor. ————————————————— Moeting of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee. The membera of the Republican State Contral Committee of Nebraska are hereby called to meet, at the Commercial Hotel, in the city of Lincoln, on Thurs day, the 6th day of July, 1882, at 2 o'clock . ., for the purpose of completing the organization of the comrnitice, and tran. wacting such other husiness as may prop- erly come before the same, o following_are the members of the committee: 1st District, A. E. Guntt; 2d, John 1., Carson; 8d, Jacob 8, Dew; 4th, A. P, Greout; bth, 1. B, Windham; 6'h, ©. E. Yost; 0th, Panl Vandervoort; 7th, D.E Beadie; 8th, W. E, Teebles; 9th, 5. B. Colion; 10th, J. A, Erhardt; 11th, J. H. ¥elber; 12th, W, D. Matthews; 1th, M, Whitmoyer; 14th, Atel Hill; 15th, John Steen; 1:th, It O, Vhilips; 1:th, ©. W, Pie ce; 17th, T, L. Crawford; 18th; Oth, J, W. Piice; 20th, O. 21«t, Whateon. Pickerell; 294, J. B, MeDowell; 234, 3, W. Switzer; 24'h, J. D. Hayes; 25th, A. W. Agee; 26th, 0. R, Willard; 27ih, Robert Ken- nedy; 18th, A, L. Viigton; 20th, B, O. Hedlund; 30th, G. 8. Bishop; 8lst, R, J. JAMES W, DAWES, Wyman, 3, Chairman, e, Neb., June 12, 1882, A vesrrucrive cyclone passed through central Towa Saturdny night, making & wide swath of destruction and deeolation, The most serious loss was sustained at Grinnell, where upward of fifty lives werb lost, nearly one hundred persons scriously injured, and many public and private build ings demolished. Our special dispatches furnish full particulars of this holocaust. Owing to the destruction of telegraph lines no authentic account is as yet re- ceived flom many of the minor sta- tions along the path of the cyclone which appears most fatal on the line of the Rock I:land road. Sms——— Wirn this issue Tur Brk enters upon the twelfth year of its eventful and prosperous career. Mz, WarsoN PArrisH, government director of the Union Pacific railroad, will now proceed to ocarry Burt county for *‘our Val.” Loox out for another change ia eat- ing house management on the U. P. The new board of government direot- ors have some friends that must be taken care of. ———— PrEsipENT ARTHUK is no respector of imposing men, or he wouldn't have dispensed with that pompous barnacle George Washington Frost in such a SUmMWAry manner. Tue Buffalo Ecpress wants it un- derstood that the present high prices of politicians are not supposed to be due to any scarcity of the article. Not iu Nebraska at any rate. GoverNor CorNELL has signed the Now York railroad commission bill, New York anti-monopolists hsve scored the first knock-down in the battle wish the corpcration kings at Albany. ( —— I wouLp be a blessing to Kzypt if the Arabs in that unforlunate land would fold up their tents and silently steal away. All the stealing up to the preseny time scems to have beon done by foreigners. — Ox some accounts there is cause to rogret that the proposition to give each senator a clerk at §1,200 a year was equelched in the senate. Theset ®peeches in the cenato would no doubt have been vastly improved and the wvisits of seuators to the congressional library largely decreased. Still as every senator would have insist- ed on speaking upon every impor- tant subject just to air the learning of his sagacious private secrotary the de- feat of the proposition will be relief %0 the couutry, b Tae census inflator of the Republi. can has given Omaha another big lift. Ho has induced the managers of the Burling'on road to run trains into Omaha by the Plattsmouth bridge, which, as we all kmow, was construot- ed expressly at his suggestion. All these blessings are conferred on Oma. ha through the ex:rtions of the U, P. organ, which has for ten years upheld the enormities of the briage transfer, and not many weoeksago sought to block the way of the B, & M. in its efforis to acquire the wight to enter our business streete, “Of course our merchants, shippers and \property owners appreciate the her- «f the census in- wau exertions 0 that fllls the columns of the Le- - publican with wind and gas. THE DUTY O¢ THE HOUR. Nebraska is on the eve of a cam- paign, which promises to be the most interesting in the history. For the first time since her adm ssion into the uaion she is to have a representation in congresa proportionateto her growth and influence. A full state ticket and a legislature which will sclect a suc- ,| cessor to Alvin Saundera in the Uni- ted States senate, is aleo to be elected by the populsr vote. It is highly tm-. portant that the candidates selected ahiall be representatives of the wishos of the people placed in mnomi- nation by the un‘rammélled consont of our citizens and elected by a free and fair ballot. To this end it is neccasary that the coming cam- yaign shall be a people’s campaign The conduct of political affairs in the state has been left too long in the hands of professional (fice hunters, The time has come when the men whose votes alone make and unmake candidates must take into their own hauds the direction of the canvass and relegate to the ranks the political barnacles who have disgraced them- selves and their state by selling their convictions and influence to the mo- nopolies. Theduty of the hour for evory citizen of Nebraska is to bear his share of the burden of the coming campaign. The great ssue upon which the next election will turn is whether the cer- porationa or the people shall rule Ne- braska and direct its government. While other commonwealths are ris- ing ageinst boss rule in the ranks of party, the voters of Nebraska are con- fronted with the dangerous control of both political parties, by the corpora- tion managers, and with a railraad or- gonization which reaches into every county in the state. When corperations array themselves against popular government, they can only be met and defeated by a stronger organization of the people whom they No one doubts that the anti- monopcelists in the state constitute more than two-thirds of the electors, No intelligent observer of passing events doubts that the pro- ducers are supreme the moment they appreciate the necessity for unlted action agaivst imponding danger. The time has cowe for every voter of the state to study the issues of the campaign which is soon to begin. The questions to be debated are few and simple. Our people de- mand in the first place, honest and competent officials, nominated in fair onucus and convention upon an hon- est platform and elected by the vote of the people. They demand that no oitizen shall be placed in public office or nominated for a position of trust whose record is not clear, and whose character is not a sufficient pledge for his future conduct. They ineist that the membership of the coming con- ventions shall not be dictated by the monopolies or controlled in their inter- ests, Lot it be thoroughly understood that these demands can be met only by united action on the part of the voters themselves. Interest in poli- tics amounts to nothing if that inter- ent is not backed by active exertion. Let every citizon attend his party pri- maries and see to it that delogates are clected who will voice the popular choice in the conventions. The Farmers’ Allience will wield a powerlul’ if not an absolutely con- trolling irfluence in the coming cam- paign. * The course which was pursued by the Pennsylvania independents 18 open to tho Alliance. They must endeavor to control the party polioy, and failing to securs honest candidates pledged to Alliance principles, poll their full vote on candidates of their own choice. This method will make the influence of our farmer voters decisive. There is neither principle nor prece- dent to prevent active par- ticipation by the Alliance in the party primaries and conven- tions, Any strength which is given to an alliance candidate nominated on a regular ticket will tend by so much to insurs his election. And if brib- ery at primaries and packed caucuses and conventious shall override the wishes of the majority the revolt will, under such circumstances, attract to its banner the enthusiastic support of mon of every political crocd who de- sire to redeem our state from tho thralldom of monopo oppose. Paesioent Anruur's delay in ap- pointing the Utah commission, which is committed to nobody kuows exactly what, was due to the bill pending in the house to raise tho salaries of its members from §3,000 to §5,000, The composition of the commission is as tollows: Ex-Senator A. 8. Paddock of Nebrasks, ex-Senator Alex Ram- seoy of Miunesota, George L. Godfrey of Tows, Ambrose B. Oarleton of In- disna and James A, Pettigrew of Arkansas, It will be noticed that the commis- sion is exclusively a western one. Mr, Ramsey is the most prominent of its members, and will probably be named aschairman, George L. Godfrey is an Towa stalwart, a prominent lawyer ond said to be a man of excellent character and ability, Both Messre, Carleton and Pettigrew are democrats snd both are lawyers, Now that the commission is appointed it becomes a question of interest to know what is oxpected of them. The demands for s solution of the Mormon problem come from both parties, but neither soem to have any definite idea of the staps by which the solation is to be reached. The powers granted the commisgsion are by no means their duties would appear to consist more in ob- servation than in execution. The Edmunds bill has already laid down the law on the plural marriage question. With all the psriodic & t tempts of the federal office holders in Utah to place the Mormons in opposi- tion to the governmont, and to paint in lurid colors the disloyalty of the people, there are few who believe that there is any actual danger to life and proporty in Utah, or that the Jawa are not in general as well en. forced as in the neighboring terri- Tho power of the Mormon sappad by any commission. In so far as it affects simply the religion of the people of Utah the govern. ment has no right to tronch on its privileges. It is only whon the proof isclear that the church is combining to defy the Jaws and defy the govern. ment that it renders itself amendable to interfersnce, The leaders of Mor- large, and tories, church will never be mondom are too shrewd to lay them- | selves open to attack in this direction, and if they do they will manage to adjust matters with ' the commission. — THE CROPS, Warm weather has brought increased encouragement to farmers throughout the country, and the June report of the agricaltural bureau will give auother black eye to speculation which has been trading upon the hopes of a short harvest. Fifteon hundred of the principal counties of the United States are embraced in the ‘report, which includes all of the prominent crops. A decrease of twelve per cent. is ehown in the area sown of spring wheat, but taking the winter and spring areas together, and assuming & continuance of present eon dition, a yield of thir- teen bushels per acre will result and an aggregato exceeded only by the heavy harvest of 1880 will be pro- duced, The report pronounces the southern harvest safe and the north- qrn winter wheat has but few risks to encounter. No certain predictions are made in the report of the spring wheat crop, but since 1ts publication the hot weather has greatly improved its appearance Dispatches from 312 counties in the west report a greatly increased acreage in corn and good prospects for a large crop. In parts of the south the early planted ccrn is in tassel but elsewhere the unfavorable weather has delayed growth and a lack of the average vigor and color is reported. Almost universal increase in the area devoted to oatsisreported. The crop is every whero in splendid condition and the yield promises to be large. Barley has als> been increased in the aren planted and the average of the crop is reported at ninety. De- tailed state reports are not numerous, but Texas, Tennesseo and Missouri have alroady commenced harvesting, In Tennessee, over 11,000,000 bushels of wheat have been harvested which is 31 per cent over last year. In Missouri it is roported that the wheat outlook is maguificent. From Kansas comes the news that wheat will not harvest less than eighteen bushels an acre, and that the rye acre- age has been increased 300 per cent. Nebraska will more than equal her record for 1880 in corn, oats, rye and barley. These reports are sad news for the brokers who speculate on ths misfar- tunes of the country, but they will be thaokfully received by all who mnow suffor from high prices and increased cost of living, — Tag horror of Senator Ingalls at discovering a bold lobby in the Jap- anese claim, was something pitiable to witness, and must have greatly aftect- ed every one who didn’t know that for years, Iugalls has been ono of the most prominent monopoly tools on the floor of the senate, Frw changes in the army will ro. sult from the retiring bill passed by the senate and house, which provides that ull officers who are sixty-four years old shall be retired from active sorvice, Under the bill General Sher- man will be relioved on February 18, 1884 From that time until March 6, 1895, Lieutenant General Sheridan will bo chief in command, In 1889 General Hancock will reach the re- tiving age. General Schofield is six months youuger than General Sheri- dan, while Geuerals Howard, Terry and Crook are respectively one, two and threo years older. McDowell, Pope and Augur ave nearly eligible to reurewent, — STATH JOTTINGS, Colfax county has four flouring mills, Beatrice has a little over 8,500 people, Burt county has seven lunstics in the asyluw, Railroad property of Holt . 2 Bali ”:‘2, i y of county is as Beatri 1 i 4 n:v: ;rnp;‘xa are thinking of building raska wmedical society The Central N meets at ¥ork on the 27th, Seventy-fivedown lots at O'N ‘were recently sold nt:u:lon. o ouy There are five cases of 5 ' wmbiy all 1n e Blator's haticg @ ot The of Atkil . ol SR ke o e T'he assessor's report places the popula - tion of Pawnee county at a little over A Holt connty miller has #0'd his steam engine and will use wind power for grind- ing grain, Tekamah complains about men and boys bathing in the mill pond, where ladies are contipually passing. The Tecumseeh Journal describes as one of the s v idest sights it ever saw, the city mllr-hll escorting a drunken woman to ol ‘War has broken eut between the Platts- mouth doctors, anc one of them, Dr. Dogge, has been arrested for violating the health ordinance. Hiram O'Brien, of Nor'h Keya Pahs, while resting « «ho on his fo.t, it dentally pu led the rigger and shot off the end of his 1y toe. The sportmen will have a tournament at Oscenla June 27, 28, and 20, One thou. sand five h ndred yige ns will Te thit at, and $1,000 in p emiums contested for, On the 14'h, Mury Martheny, a servant girl of Plattsmouth, gave birth to an llegitimate cb which was fund dea next mornin:, having evidently been smothered. Clurence Powell, » young man living on a clafm near Ce tral City was brutally assaulted on the night of the 5th when leaving hi+ barn, and for a long time was in danger of losing his life from the effects of his wounis, His assailant is nukuown, Li:htning stiuck a tree in Plattsmonth on the 3th and stunned Miss Jennie Lin- coln, who was sittivg inside a house half a diezea feet distant, Walter Paling, in the same house, w.s knocked to the flovr by the same bolt, ‘The severe clap of thunder heard just before the rain Thursday evening last, rostrated Miss Mechan ty the sidewalk on her way home t+ Mr Caldwell's, She WAS not sariously wel, but didn't get over the shock until the next day.—Crete Standard, Jim Ayres, of Plum Creek, was one of nineteen men who jumped on a lumber wagon to 1ide from the races, There was 100 tuch f o load snd the bottom gave way, letting Ayres to the ground, when a wheel run over his left ankle, and he thought he was kilied. The damage was n t very great. J. T, Spencer, editor of the Dahota Oity Eagle, recently published an item of news to the effect that a young widower of that place was disposing of his dead wife's wed- ding presents. Assoon as the widower, whose name is Willis, saw the item, he oaught Spencer and gave him a severs pounding. The (. A. . boys raicel a sum of money lact week to relieve Mr, Whit. comb's family. Thit ex-soldier lost his .ot white 1n the employment of ths Bur- Tiogton & Missouri railroad, an sce unt of which we published a few weeks ago, It ublo that tre company will do ing for him,—H stings” Gazette- Journal. A sad réport comes from Death Croek, about twenty mi'es northwess of Ke ey, wherein a boy sixteen years old herding sheep for J. W, Blick was found dead yesterday afternson. The name of the uafortunate hoy is Frederick Q. Burlick, son of George D, Burdick. He went out yesterday afternco s usual to herd, and was found towards night dead, without any sgn or cause of ceath visib e,—Kear- uey Journal, John Quiter, a 14-year-old boy of Ham. phrey, mes with a vory painful and wh may prove a f tal accident la t Saturday. Ho was in the elevator at that placa pluy- ing aroun! the horse-power, and while standiog on tre sweep he put his hesd through the large fly wheel abive him und was caucht and terribly squeezed, the back part of his hea! being nasr y orush- ed to a je!ly. —Madison Ohronicl Hugh MeDevitt, the insane man of Oc- dar county, who wandered from his lome near Norris some threo week: ago, has beeu found. After wander ng around for sisteen daye, during which tine he sub- sisted on wild artichokes, ete, he finally strayed into Frazier's ranche on the Dog town, where he was kindly taken in and cared for until his parents had been noti- fied and cawe after him. He was in a very feeble and ema iated condition, but it is said that his mind has greatly im- rmvtd during his wanderings.—Wayne Review, Norris Mulford, soa of Charles M, Mul- ford, was found dead on the prairis Sutur. day night about a mile from his father's house. He had a revolver with uim upon which he hai ficed two or three shots which had been heard at the house. Mr, Mulford noticing that his son did not re- tura to the hou-e took a lantern and went in search for him, and about 10 o’clock at night found him dead and cold lying on his back with a bullet hole through his head. Tho ball entered his ‘left eye and there were no signs of his having made a struggle. It is supposed that he ac- cidentally shot himsell, —O’Neill Banner, Lanst Mandn{ worning a flat boatloaded with 2 ,000 pive trees of all sizes, from Loug Pine, this state, stopped at our land- ing, Tt belonged to John A, Morris and two comrades. They stopped for several hours and offered their trees for sale. At noon when the wind_was_blowing a per- fect gale they started out aud when, about two miles below town, at the Eckhart farm, where theriver is cutting badly, the wind droveand bugged them to_the bank and before they could extricate thewmselves several ton of the bank fell on thy stern of their boat, sinking it with all their trees, clothes, guns, cooking utensils, etc , and it was only by the very quickest movement that their” lives were not lost.—Dakots City Esgle, —— Bchool Notes, The salary of Kurnaf'l principal has been reduced from $l11 a month to Milford's school house is to have four rooms, ani will accommodate 200 pupils. Miss Emma Clarke, of the Brownville schools, has gone to St. Joe to spend the vacation, Frank Wheeler, aged 15, has just grad- uated from _ the Plattsmouth High schoo! and received tha first diploma ever iseued there, Grand Island voted 815,000 for building anew &chool house, but has been con- vince ! the election was illigul and the bonds will not be issued, A negro lad won_the valedictory in the Nebraska City high school, but the high- tone! white geaduates kicked aud the school board didu’t have tha nerve to do bim justice, The valedictory was wiped out, The Red Cloud acadewy for the higher education of males is destineddto fil & Long-felt want The thirty-five. pupils in atteudance auticipate great things after gradusting. Prol: Joo Waruer tho prin: cipal, is delighted with the success of his weheme, The graduates of the Normal rchool this yoar are Misses E 0. Recd, Ella L <h, Mary L McKenzie, Lottie 3. Me- Keazle, Della W, Nu kolls and Kate I. Hewett, snd Messrs, M. McVicker, Olarence E. Ord, Jews Haseltine snd Phil'ip Sim, =" Farm, Garden and Orcbard. George Frazier, of Stanton county, has four acres of beans, U, 0. Jones informs us that if nothing to bis grape vines they will yiel 2‘&2:‘:‘!‘ ‘u‘uu"hr season,—Seward Ke- p’(’)‘."fim and J, B, Price of Richland precinct, have 70 acres in ;“ plece ther to potatoes a mfimu snd 25 to melons, Sun. The Ems correspondent at Genova writee: Crops in Chelsea precinct are looking fine. Wheat never looked better than now, More acres of corn is planted than ever before, and all is looking well, Marsh of Golden Sprin St (o Sar offies last Batuidar of Early Richmond cherry trees sl mlfi‘u‘. that had on it when be out it 53 cherries, The limb was taken ln-' & troe only five years old. — Tekamah ows. FOREIGN NEWS. EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS. Loxvox, July 18,—The proposed conference on the Egyptian question wiil meet at Constantinople Thursday next. The powers are expected to sign a proclamation guaranteeing the integrity of Egyptian loyalty and the maintenance of the khedive. Dispatches from Alexandria sa; 32,000 persons have already left Egypt and it is estimated that an equal number are now awaiting at Egyplian ports for an opportunity to get away. CAPTURE OF GUNS, Loxvox, June 18.—The police made a raid on a stable in Clerken- well, London, and seizad 100,000 rounds of emmunition packed in boxes, ready for removal to Ireland, Four hundred rifles with bayonets and twenty-fivo boxes of revolvers were also captured. THOMAS WALCH, Irish nationalist, has been arrested in connection with the seizura of arms in this city. A BRIBED ENGINEER. Beruix, June 18, —Herr Meiling, a prominent engineer of the German navy, has been arrested at Kiel on complaint of selling to Russia the plans of the German coast defenses. Ho stated ho accspteda bribs of 150,- 000 roubles. Marine New Yonrx, June 17, of Berlin, for Luverpool; Davoner, for _Busin‘Ess Directory. Abatract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Offies. W. R. BARTLETT 817 Sonth 18th Streel. Architects. JUFRENR & MENDELSSONN, ARCHITEOTS Room 14, Crelghton 1look. A, 7. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Orelehton Block. Boots =0 Bhoes. JAMES DaVINE & C0., flue Boots and Shooo. A good amortment 1970 work on hand, corner 19th and Harney. #i08. ERICKSON, . B. cor. 16th and Douglas, JOHN FORTUNATUS, 138 10t ptroct, manntacturcs to order good work M fair prices, Revairing done, Steian— ‘Bod Bpring LARRIMER Manufsctur 1617 Donetanm Nows Ana GEAtonoTY. ;| HAUF 1018 Farnham Stroet o ERRs. the oldest B, and E, o] 1875 Oniahi 4. L FRU STAURANT, MRE. A #334hwash carnr 10thand Do.. tew', Board for U Batinfact Fraid by the Doy, Week or Good T od l"'\"'u Kuppli Jawe JOHN BAUMER 1314 Parnbam ¥trens, unk. 1. BERTHOLD, Rage and Motal. Tumbsr LIMo ana Gsnent. Glasgow; Maine, for Bremen; Hessea, for Hamburg; Bergenland, for Ant- werp. Arrived: Erin, City of Brus- sols and Abysinnia, from Liverpool; Thyngvallia, from Copenhigen. Brisron, June 17, —Suiled: Bristol, for New York, (QUEENSTOWN, Marathon, from from New York. Havre, June 17.—Salied: Lessing, for New York. SourHAMTON, June 17.—Arrived: Hassburg, from New Vork. LoxpoN, June 17.—Sailed: France, for New York. Sr. Jous, N. F., June 17.—The French fishing schooner Lasyrene, of Miqueler, sank ou the 10th inst. and took down the whole crew with her, numbering seventeen hands, The scene of the disaster was on St. Peter's bank. The vessel was deeply laden with salt and salted codfish, Her starboard bow was picrced by the stroke of a heavy ice growler and she sink without a momoent's warning, New York, June 18-——Arnved: Polynesia and Bohemia, from Ham- burg; Edam, from Amsterdam, ANtwerp, June 18 —Sailed 16th inst.: Nuderland, for New York. AmsTerDAM, June 18 Satled 17th inst.: Amsterdam, for New York, LoNp N, June 18.--Sailed 17th inst.: Mgyptian Monarch, for New York., Liverroon, June 18 —Arrived: British Prioce, from Philadelphia; Butavia, from Now York; Marathon, from Bostol., Breyey, June 18 —Arrived: Haps- burg, from New York. Suiled: Oder, for New York. HamBURG, June 18.—Sailed: Al- bunia, for New York, Haveg, June I8 —Sailed—Ameri- que for New York, QueeNstown, June 18 - Saled — Bethny and Baltio for New York. Lekigh University. Natiooal Associated Press. BiraLeaes, Pa., June 18 --Com- mencement exorcises st Lehigh uni versity began at South Bethlehem this morning. Right Rev. Henry E. Gay, bishop of eastern Maryland, de- livered the annual sermon. A large number of prominent Episcopal clergy snd lsymen were preseut. June 17.—Arrived: Boston; Bolivia, Drowning Accident. National Associated Pross New Orieans, June 18.--John King, a watchman on the United Stat:s dredge boat Eisayers, took ten boys out sailing on the river this afternoon. The boat eapsized and slx boys were drowned. They were sons of well-to-do citizens of Algiura. Indioations. Natlonal Assoctated ress. Wasninaron, D. O, June 19.—For the upper Missiseippr ana Missouri valleys, generally fair weather, north to west winds becoming variable sta- tionary temperature. The term hydra msy be used to represent any manifold evil. If you would battle successfully with this many-headed monster of disease you will find it expedient to keep Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound always at hand.— Dr, Bannin i KIDNEY-WORT: HAS BEEN PROVED | The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. Doos & lame back or a disordered urinel idicate that you are a vistimp TITEN DO [NOT HESITATE; uso KIDNEY-WORT atfn lonoe (druggists rocommend it) and it will| € lspeedily overcomo the discase and restore| 9 healthy aotion to all thoorgans, For complaintapeculiar, Ladies. 5o ook d weakneases, ELDNEY-WOR" n 0| 9| the same tim E pain) s unsur-| o 5{passed, as t will act promptly and saely, inence, retention of Bither 8ox, Incon Blurine, brioic dust or ropy deposits, and dull || dragging pains, all y yield toitscur-1 2| ative powor, ) T, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Pricosl. The Gentle Way Is Bost. In dyspopsia, liver complaint and constipation the diseased orgaus oro sensitive aud tender. Do not_use Toughly. An alterative like 7. APERIENT. that tones, (0:Tvols system without unduly excit either the stomack, the liver, o the bowel n ud purifics the g o irritatin {he true specific insuch_cascs. Kcason teachos this, and experience ¢nflrus it SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . 7-6m McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14aTE ST Bet Farnam and Douglas. Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES SHROUDS, CRAPE, &o., oustant| band. Orders trom the br; FUNTER & GRAY comer ih and Dougine Ste Lamps and Glacswars, 1, RONKER 1300 Dougles 8t. Good Varioty, Morchant Tallor Talloss te ro- nod Summor lish, durabie, Millinery. R, Wholesalo and Rotall, Fan- t varioty, Zephyrs, Card_Boards, o3, Coreets, &, Ghasp Purchasors eave 20 p Order 116 Fiftoont Street Flour and Feea. MAHA GITY MILLS, 6th and Parcham 8%, % 8., Proprioto: Groce: H Hardwate, ron and Hteel. JLAN & LANGWORTHY, Whoicsals, 110 aa¢ 13 13¢h otroot A. HOLMIS corne 16th and Calitornls. Harneas, Saddles, &c. 7 90 16th 6. _bet Farp- & Harney. Hoteis LNFIRLD ITOUSE, Geo, ORBAN HOUSE, P . Oa ILAVEN'S HOTEL, F. horn Hotsl Gus. Hamel nfoid,oth & Farohan 918 Farnham 8t. lavon, 10th 8t th & Leavenworth X rugs, Pai KUEN & CO, aaclaste, Flas Panc Goods, Cor. 15 ard Dougis® streots, holesalo & Rotall, 16th av. FIELD, 2022 North Bido Cuming Streel. t, Druggist, 1668 snd Howsrd Streets, Dentists. % PAUL Willlame Plock Cor. 16th & Doige. Ury Gocds Notlains, Eto. JOHN H. F. LEUMARN & 0., om York Dry Goods Scoru, 1810 and 1818 Fam. am etroot. . &, Bnewold aleo boots and shoes rounary. 3N WRARNF & BONS cor. 14th & Jacksoa ste Furuiure. \ ¥. GROES, Now and Bewond Hand Furniturs toves, 1114 Dongiso, Higheet cash price 3id tor second hsnd goooa. BONNER 1800 Douvis st Fine goods &c. Perce Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, 48T, YRIES & CO 1219 Harnoy 8., lmgmvt +1 loo Boxea, Ircr acd Wood ™ Fences, Office stinzp, Oownters Pine and Wainnb, Pawnbrokers. EOSENFELD 10th B%.. bet Far. & Har Retrigerators, Cantield's Patent. GOODMAN Ith St het. Farn. & Olgars and Tobaceo. WAST & FRITSCBER, manufacturers of Clgas Wholesale Dealersi n Tobaccos, 1805 Douglas, F. LORENZEN manufacturer 1418 Farnhiam Florist, A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, seeds, ooquets orer” N, W cor, Joth aad Dousias stroete: GO To CRAIG'S Green House 17th and Webster ctreet, for Plants, Bouquets, Fiowers, Floral Designs &c. ana Olls. & Paclfic, Cornice Worka. Westorn Oornice Works, Manulsciarers [ron Somice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders Irom any locity promptly oxecuted 1 the best sanner, Factory and Oftlce 1213 Harney 84, . SPECHT, Proprietor, Galvantzed Iron Cornices, Window Caps, ete., msnutactured and put up in any part of the country, T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteouth street Orockery. J. BONNER 1609 Dougias street. _Good line, Uommisslon Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LI8,1414 Dodge Streel, 0 B, BEEMER. For details see large advertise. went In Daily and Weekly. Olvil Englneers and Surveyors, ANDREW ROSEWATER, Croighton Block, Tawn Burveys, Grado and Seworsge Bystome & Bpocialty, Olothing and Furnishing Goor 8. G20. H. PETERSON, Also Hate, Caps, Boots, 3hoes Notlons and Cutlory, 804 8. 10th street. ——— e e A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. [From the Boston Globe.] Maawrs, Editors — The above 18 & good Iikeness of Mrs. Lydia B. Pink. ham, of Lynn, Mass,, who aboveall other hurman bolngs may bo truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman,* assome of her correspondents 1ove to call her. She s sealonsly devoted to her work, which is the outcome of a litestudy, and is obliged to keep six lady to help her angwer the large correspondence ours in upon her, each bearing its special ficring, or Joy 6t releass from it. Hor mpound is & medicine for good and not 1 have porsonally investigated it and d of tha trath of this. t of its proven merits, 1§ 15 recommended ibed by thebest physicians in the country. 1t form of falling of the uterus, Leucor wular and painfol Menstruation, all Ovard «, Inflammation and Uleeration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con- pequent spinal weakness, and 13 especially adapted to the Change of L 1t permeates overy portion of the system, and gives now life and vigor. 1t removes falntnes, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak- ness of thestomach, Tt cures Dloating, Teadachios, Nervous Progtration, Goneral Debility, Slceplessness, Dopression and Indigestion, That focling of bearing down, causing pain, welght and_backacho, 1a always ‘permanently cured by fts e, Tt will ut all tines, and under all circumatances, act armony Wwith the law for §6.,and is sold by drugglsta, Any mdvico requiredas to special cascs, and * thonames of many who havo been restored o perfoct P 4 hoalth by thie uso of the Vegetatle Compound, can bo obtatned by nddresding Mra. P., with stamp for reply, at hor home fn Lynn, Mass. Tor Kidney Complaint of efther sex this compound e unsurpassed asabundant testimonials show. “Mra, Pinkham's Liver Pills,” eays cno vriter, “aro the beat in the world for the cure of Constipation, Diliourness and Torpidity of the liver, Her Blood Purifier works wonders in it special line and bids fair 1o equal the Compound 1 its popularity. All must respect her as an Angol of Marey whose sole 111 to dogood to oth 1adelphin, Pa. THE WeOALLON WAGON Mra A M.D, BOX RAGKS. Can Be Hand!ed By a Boy. The bax need never be taken off the wagon and oll the shelled Grain and Grass Seed Is Saved ! 1t conts less than the old stvie cacks. Every standard wagon is rold with our rick comple o BUY NONE WITHIUT IT. Or buy the attachments and app'v them to your old wagon box. For #ale in Nebraska by J. C. CLAGR, Lncoln, MaANxING & Hrss, 01 'ahd, o FRED *EDDE, Grand [3and, HAGOLETT & GREES, Hast nzs. CHARNI S “OHEODKER, Co umbus, SPANOGLN & FUNK, Kol € oad, C. H, CRANE & , Red Oak, Dhwa, L. W. Russeu , Glenwoo ', loiy And avery first cla's dealer in the west, Ak them for descriptive circalar or send direcs tous, J. McCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co o} Offico, 24 We:t Lake Stres', Chicago. may?31w 75,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They surpas a!l other vehicles for e sy riding. style and durability, SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES For sale by Henry Timken, Patentec and Buildor of Fine Carciag 8,100, 1098 and 1010 St. Charles 8t., 8t Lous. Cata. logues furaished j1-im Bhow Case Manufactory.| 0. J. WILDE, sanufaciuzer and Deslor 1n all kinds of Bhow Oaces, Upright Cases, &+, 1817 Cses 8t. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprictor Omabs dhow Cuse mauufactory, 518 Eouth 16th etreet, betweon Leavenworth sud Marcy, Al goods warrantod first-clase. oves ana Inware, A. BURMESTER, and Tioware, and Mavufacturer ad sl kicde of Bulldiog Work, ' Block, /. BONNER, 1809 Douglao 8. Beods, J, KVANS, Wholesale aad Ketall Secd Drille and Galtivators Odd Fellows Hall 00d and_Cheap, Physlclans and Burgeons. W, B GIBES, M. D,, Boora No 4, Crelghton Bidck, 166h Btroet. SNRING, M. D. Masonto Block. . D,, Eyo wnd Lai, opp. postoiice DR, L. B. GRADDY Geulta and Aurish, §, W_16th and Fernham Bie alnting an eper - anging. HENRY A. KONTKRS. 141 Dodge Btrech Photograpnors., PROP, lory, 12 Stxteonth Bureat, s Masontc Hall, Wiret-ciase Work aad Prompt 0008 FUATAD Loen Flumbing, Gas and Bteam FIting. P. W. TARPY & C0., 81612 Bt., bet. Far aad Douglas. Work promp yattended to. D. FITZPATRICK, touglas Stroet. Palllip Lan 1920 Farohaw e¢_w! 18th & 14th. Becona Hand Biore. PERKINS & LEAR, 1410 Douglss 4., Now au Becond Hand Furuiture, House Furnishlag Goods, &e.. bourht snd sold on narrow marving. Undertarors. UHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Farnbham bet, 10th & 11ad, 99 Qent Btores. Farobaw 84, Faocy Goods 0. BACKUS Baioons. e SV 5 b new on Broed, bas a8 opeuied & wost elegant Bees Hall" el Y1 rom 100 13 every day. * Qaledanis " 3 FALOONER 670 10th Séreet. A tnal package of ** BLACK-DRAUGH T firee of charge. MONITGRDILSTOVE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE OIL STOVE IN THE WOKLD. Every housekeeper feols the want of something that will cook the daily food andavoid the excessive heat, dust, litter and ashes of a coal or wood stove. oham | THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and cheaper than anyother means. It is theONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, away from the heat; by which arrangoment ABSOLUTE SAFEY is secured; as no gas can be generated, fully twenty per ceut more heat is obtained, the wicks are gy served twice as long, thus saving trouble of coastant trimming and t expense of new ones.” EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other, Manufactured ouly by ths Monitor 0il 8tove Co. Cleveland 0. Bend tor descriptive circular or call on M. Rogers & Bon, agents for Ne- braska.