Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1882, Page 1

. \ o ) - THE OMARA DAILY TWELFTH YEAR OCTOBER 2 1 18« 107 AT D Shoes Heimrod & , ormamn Will bezin thoir grand sale of Boots and Shoea this day and continue for two weeks, Look at Qur Prices. For Five Dollsrs you can buy a pair of the celebrated Hartford Boots| THE NATIONAL CAPITA the Business of the Nation, ed by Hia Freqaeat Trips to New York, The velopes Raduced and ‘‘Re- turn Requests” Free, An Outline of the Year's Work in the D partment of Geology: CAPITAL NOTES. Spocial Dispatehes to Tite Bex. THE PRESIDENT'S HEALTH, Wasnizeron, October 20.—The prosident has returned, in excellont health, The report that he was suf- feriug from Bright's diseaso is incor- rect. BTAMPED ENVELOPES will be sold to the public after Janu- ary 1, 1883, at reducod rates of 10 per cont on present prices. The postoflise dopartment has also arranged to print apecial return requeet notices upon envelopes without additional charge, when ordered in quantitios of 500 or more, The President Devotes a Day to His Health Somewhat Improv. Price of Stamped En- bo made a cabinet officer, aeking a de * | duction of the tarifl, and appointing & committee of one from each state to 5 consider the proposition to establish a cotton and land ayndioste, and for an alliance between Manchester apin- ners and American ©o'ton growers The next annual meeting will be held at Vicksburg, Adjouened sine die. SPURTING, Special Dip el es o Trn Ban NARRAGANSETT PARK RAUES, Provipenee, October 20 —The 2:40 class was won by Valdimir, Gallan sooond, Fred third, best time, 2:79} Six heata were trotted in the 2:36 class, Jeremish waa first, Bell Shackett recond, Walter third; be:t time, 2:35} Seven heats are necesa- ary to_decide the race in tho 2:32 olase; Lady Thornton won two heats when darknees stopped the race. PIMLICO RACES Bavrivorg, Octobur race, mile, Gano won; time Second race, mile heats, won; time, 1:48, Steeple chase, regular course, Ike Berham won; no time taken, BASE BALL Cuioaco, October 20.-~Chicagos, 7; Providence, 3. The game clored at the end of the sixth inning on ac count of darkuesa, LITTLE ROCK RACES, Lirtie Rock, October 20.—First race, one mile dash, Wedding Day wou; time, 1:49 Second race, planters’ stuker, two WH Notions and argost Stock of Dry Goods and N wod [ of the celebrated OMAHA NEB. SATURDAY MORNI The aotual value of these boots is EIGHT DOLLARS. And, remember we challenge tnhe world to produce THE CABINET, The sezsion of the cabinet to-day and vne quarter mile, Wildmoor won; time, 4:09. Third race, three quarters of A mile better boois for the same money. We are instructed by the Manufao- turor to Warrant Every Pair to be superior to any ever brought to this market, WE HAVE ALSO REDUCED Men's Patna Kip P oots, §2 50, worth 3 5 Men'’s Patna Kip Boots, $§2 50, Boys' Boots, $1.6Y, worth $2 50. Youths' Boote, $1 25, worth §1 75, Grain Lerther Boot, extra long leg, §4 60, worth $5 50. Veal Calf Boots, 84 50, worth §5.50. Veal Calf Boots We hava but a iew Pair Left. Original Price §3 00, We will close them out at $1.50. We have also a small iot of Women's Bhooee, worth 82 00, we will close out at ONE DOLLAR. Re- memboer we havebut few pair loft. A fine lot of Ladie’'s Shoes $2.00 worth $2 50. 2.00, worth Misses’ Shoes, 81 00, worth 81.60. Childrens’Shoes 360 to $1.00. A FULL LINE OF RUBBER BOOTS AND SHORS, for Men, Ladies, Cuildren, Garls, Etc. SLIPPERS, of evory description. HEIMROD & DORMANN, Grocers AND Liquor Dealers. CALIFORNIA PEACHES, Boys, A complete atock of CALIF )RNTA CHERRIES CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, CALIFORNIA PLUMS, CALTFORNIA PEARS, CALIFORNIA SUGARS. Heimrnflfi]mmann, CELEBRATED BOHUYLERSNOWFLAKEFLOUR WARRANIED, HEIMRCD & DORMANN, OALTFORNIA SHERRY WINE, CALIF JRNIA PORT WINE OCALIFORNIA AGELICA WINE, CALIFORNIA WHICE WINE, CALIFORNIA BRANDY. HEIMROD & DORMANN, IMPORTED COGNACS, IMPORTED CLARETS IMPORTED BEERS, IMPORTED RHINE WHINES Al of our stock comprises the bes goods that the Market Affords And all we sell at living prices, HEIMROD & DORMANN, "EIMROD & DORMANN, (Successors to Fred. Lange.) 8. W. Cor. 18th and Jackson Sts. was short and unimportant. No names were agreed upon for vacancies in the army, caus-d by the retirement T i of McDowell, The political situstion | pecat Dy to tenpin o in Now York and Penusylvania was| Guicago, October 20, Information informally discussed. Tho proid:n’ | was roseived hero to-day that at the appointed Bdward P. Forry, of Utah, | moeting in Donver of the roads inter- government director of the Union Pu- | ggteq in Colorado business, and_the cific railway, vico R bert H. Baker. | reont ecopo of the Colorado railway The president will remain here for a | yagqciation, it was decided to includs week or fen diya and then will retura | 5| business west, of the Missouri river, to New York. and George H. Danieln, now assistant MINING INDUSTRIFS comwissioner of the Iowa trunk line The report of the director of the |association, was made commissioner, geological survey for the fiscal year ie [ vice S. H. Pierson, who resigned to now nealy complete. The direcior |acsept a position in tha passenger ser has been engaged during the greater | vice of an eastern company. The new part of the year in the preparation of | arrangement goes into effect Novem- statistics relative to mining industries [bar 1st, Daniels' headquarters will in the United S:ates, be at Denver, From the report it appears that Di- - rector Powell at the beginning of the C ngremsional Nominations last fiecal year resolved to zurtail ficld | Special Dispateh to Tik Ber. work in view of the large mass «f un-{ New Yokk, October 20 —The fol- prepared material which had accumu- | lowing congressional nomiuations were lated and had determined to give more | made to-night: Republican, Eighth espacial attention to offica and labra- | district, Juo, Watta R iesell; Eleventh tory work, uecessary for its publica- | district, Hamilton Fish; Tammany tion. This work consisted in identifi- | hall, Ninth district, Juo. Hardy. The cation, classifica'1on and desciption (f | three democratic conference commit- fossile; the chemical and micrescopio | tees from the Eleventh congressional time, 1:18. 5 examination ot rocke; minerals and ores: the comstruction of geo- logic sectious; - the preparation of charts, diagrams and other illustra- rions and preparavion of reports om various subjects, which have ocoupied the attention of the scientific men of the survey. Experimeuts have been district nominated Roswell P. Flower; Tenth district, German-Americsn in- dependent citizens congressional con- veution phose Abram 8. Hewitt, il ‘The Uaiversalists. Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Bus, PoiuavkLraIA, Pa., Ostober 20,— Merchants. and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are Invited to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned and Occupied by R.L. M'DONALD&GO., - OLKESALE DRY - GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Sk T The Brithtest Lighted, Best \ppointed Jobbing Honse in Amorica, containing the stions west of the Mississippi. McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pauts, GYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market Sole wnnufacsturers ) ST. JOSEPE, MO, ik y v | — g BOT"TONM FIRICIESS. Western Merchan's can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- THE OLD WORLD, Four Fatal Counts in the Indict- ment of Arabi Pasha. The Latest Advices From the Ice Bound Grave Yard of Z£mbition, Sandwiched With Subjsots of En= giish Thankgiving ia Irclund. Political Spolls in Germany Divided Between Three Parties. GENERAL FOI N g Selal Dispatohos to iy gl CONYISOATED ESTATES N RUAIA, 8r. Pererssure, Ootober 20, —The Herald says during the last session of made under the manag-ment of the|Ia the Uuiwversalists general conven- | ihe council of the empire it was re- former director, Clarence King, on |tion to day, a resolu ion was adopted | solved to restore to former owners or various phenomena connected with | condemning the death penalty, and | their heirs a large portion of the con- rock formation. An (chicfly in the laboratory) has been made of the structural geology of the Eureka mining district of Colorado, of the voleanic rocks of the great basin and of Mounts Shasta, Hood and Rainer. Another depsrtment of the work has been the study of certain lake basins in Uah, Nevada and Culifornia. These lakes are now mostly extinot, Great Salt Lake being one of fow exceprions, and their his- tory, which is now being studied, includes a study of the quartenary climate, which tends in turn to the study of the ¢ imate of the arid por- tion of the U .ited States. Another field of invesugation has been the study of the glacial formations, ex tending from the Atlantic coast to the middle portion of the great plains in northern latitudes. Tnis investi- gation is a'so a research tending to the quartenary climate, and to the charac- ver and origin of the pres ent topographic foatures of the area involved. Iavestigations have a'so been conducted relating to eco nomic geology of Ten Mile district, Sumuit couuty, Colorado, and ons of the basaltic mesas at Glden, which will be extended to cover the en- tire Denver coal basin, Much time has bsen spent in preparation of the report on the Loadville district. In Nevada, the Eureka district has been carefally survoyed, aud & report has boen prepared on the Comstock lodo and Washoe district. The di- rector sags all of the inves- tigations have practical value in determining the characteristics of ore deposits, and will advance the miniog industries by pointing out the best methods of systematic develop ment. Early in tne fiscal year geo- eraphical work was ccmmenced in Now Mexico and Arizons, which is preliminary to the geologic examina tion of the country, In conclusion Major Powell says that the survey has been engsged during the greal , | part of the year in preparation of atatistios relative to the wmiuving in- dustries of the United S‘ates, which " | are complete and exhaustive in every respect, which are intended for the use of the census bureau, e ———— - The Plague in Pensacola. Bpecial Dispatcl to Tus Bxx N Pensacona. October 20. — Forty-two new cases, 2 desths, Several cases of fover are reported in adjoining towns. » | Among the new cases are the collec tor of the port, mayor of the city, t | 8ad his wife and son. ~ e ‘Wor'd's Cotton Exposition. Spescial Lisps ch to Tux Bus, 7| Lirrue Rook, October 20,—The Na- tlonal Cotton Planters’ association to day resolved to hold a world's centen nial cotton exposition *in 1884, that year being designated because of the seizure by %the king of England, in 1784, of eight bales of cotton as con. traband, it having been charged that America could not produce #o lirge a quantity. A resolution was adopted urging the commissioner of agriculture ment. A resolution wasadopted urg- ing all legislstures to enact stringent laws for the prevention of cruelty to animale, and provide for the execution of such laws. Adjonrned. i A A Political Row. Spocial Dispatch to Tum Br, Cuarvorre, N. O, October 20.— W. H Balley, democratic candidate for the house, from Mecklerburg county, was assaulted this evening, by A. B Gillespie, revenue agent, and badly wouuded. Bailey stated he was informed Gillespie was using money to carry the election for the republicans, Furthor trouble is apprehended, Oregon S«natorial Coxtest. Spocial Dispatches to Tur. B, NaLem, Ostober 20, —The balloting for senator continued all the after- noon, the democrats trying to obi an adjournment. Mitchell held his strengch until the 26.h ballot, when his supporters began to go over to J. N. D.lph. The 29th ballot stood, Mitchell 26, D)lph 23, balance acatter- ing. Balloting still going on, DOLPH ELECTED, After continuous balloting all the afternoon and late to night, tinally on the 41st ballot, Joseph N. Dolph was elected Uanited States senator to suc- ceed Lafayette, Grover receiving b1 votes. Dolph was the dark horse of the cezasion, o - Purango in Ashes. Special Dispateh to Tik B o, Dugaxao, Col,, October 20.—The most destructive fire ever known in Darango originated this evening in a Cn'neso laundry. Bix'y or mor» frame dwellings were burned, Loss §1,000, mostly insured, Touls for 'he Turks Special Dispatch to Tun Brx, Provivesce, R L, Ostober 20, — The Turkish government has made a demand upon the Providence Tool company for 48 617 riflas, with bayo- nets and scabbards, manufactured by the tool company for the Turkish government, sud which have “een held in store by the company awaiting payment. == 55 TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Special Dispatches to Tus Bax: Toroxto October A writ of habeas corpus in the Phipps extrad granted, returnable nexv week, CHicaGo, October 20. — Japauese embasy left this city for Omaha this morning Boston, Ostober 20.—The grand commaudery Knights Tewplars, of Massachusetts aud Rhode Island, coms mend the object set forth in the cir- calars of the Knights Templar Gar- field National Monument association to the support of all subordinate bodies. 2#-The Dismond Dyes always do more than they claim to do. Color examination | recommending more humane punish- | fiscated estates in the western prov- inces. THE DARK CONTINANT. Par1s, October 29.—The Voltaire, correcting the statement that DoBrazza went to Cong river merely as agent of the Iaternational African expedition, declares D ‘Brazza hus had a mission from the Krench government since 1876, THE PHYLLOXERA, SarAcossa, Ostober 20.—A con- gress is sewting here to consider the best methods of arresting the ravages of the phylloxera. It is stated in Malaga alone the yines coveriug sixty thousand hectares of laud haye been invaded. i MINERS' STRIKE, Barnsey, Eogland, October 20,— Twenty thousand minersin Sogth and West Yorkshire have given n: of & strike if they fail tc rocei 0 in- crease of wages, BAKER PASHA'S HOREME ‘ww. Cairo, October 20,—The catncil of ministers have adopted the jrelimi- nary scheme of Baker Pashafor the reorganization of the Egyptian army. Biker recommends that the fiold «flizors of each regim-nt, blu ion, battery, etc., be one ha f Britih and one-half Egyptian, and tha$ other officers from the rank of captai. down be selected from Egyptisns, Akanians and othors already in the seyice of the khedive l The staff will consist of & equal pumber of British and El}'innv. The exponse of the army will 000 yearly. The gens d'ar bo officered by Ezypuians, have two Rritish inspectors. Pasha considera that one of tH prin- cipal advantages of his schemeiill bo healthy emulation between regnents commanded by Britieh oficdy and those commanded by native @hiers. The army will number 10 000 PARNELL INVITER HIy BUPFORIRS T0 A CONFERENOE, Dusrin, October 20 —Fari iesued un invitation to his sy wnviting them to meet in con previous to ¢hereaesembling o ment, when business of greaf tance, including - the fyprison| Dwyer Grey will be disqusiied. BPANISH POLIWICH, Maorin, October 20 —Thé faction under the lead of | Martos and Eshegaray deeline Marshal Berrano’s new party, | ARCIIC SHIPS IN DANOE Lonpon, Ostober 20 —Fromy re- port made by the commandert the steamer Louise, a trading vessebhich endeavored to reach the mouthY the Yenezi river, in company wi {e npor- ros join Dutch Arctio expedition ship Vaa, it is c@nsidered both the Varna vesseh of the Danish Arctic expy tion are iu a dangerous position 'y they were both beset by ice in k! 464, about B0 miles from the eanti. | The Louise endeavored to over that old dress. It will look like new. Ounly 10 cents. bz ultimately Leset in a sifn \ fore buying their Fall Bills. them during two days, huzlfi: ‘\}{‘A.mfi nu;.‘m;‘::;m-nw f the M, ¥, {5 Aburch south, is dead. J\ Th2 most careful atiention tion guaranteed, R. L I er she cffetod her excye, S plem- ber 220d. The commander saysif the yessuls are not by chis tmo free, they | will have to pasa the winter in cho | moving pack of ice, | GERMAN ELECTIONS] Beruiy, Ootober 20.—Tn all great ! Lowus whore Catholics do not predom- inate the elect ons resulted in favor of tho liberals, The libsrals gun thir'y votes fn the Diet from the conserva tives, In several 1ew districts in the vicinity of Berlin and Potsdam the oonservatives heve been victorious, No one party will have a majority in the new chamber, Tu order t obtain a majority ic would b> necessary for the government to enter into an alli- ance with the clericals aud conserva- tiver, THE POLAR GRAVEYARD - B0 =an (FRTASM correspondent telegraphs Do Farava, the Ispravnik of Kalimsk, arrived here en route for 8t, Petersburg, Oce tiber 17. He left Yakursk in Sep- tember, when the news from the Leua Delta had arrived, saying that the Harbor party were all well. Nuthing was ascortained of Lieatenant Chipp, of the Jeanuette. The stenmer Lena is expected daily at Yakutek bringing letters from the delta.! A PKACKFUL P INT, BrussrLs, October 20 —At the final eetting of the international confer- ence, Herr Lasker, member of the German reich'az and delegate to the conferonce, declared thut G rmany, especially liberal Germany, was at heart pucific. ““If tho couutry which 13 our western neighbor,” said he, ‘““wishes peace as siucerely as wo do, peace is assurred ” AUBJHCTS FOR THANKFULNESS Loxnox, October 20.—Trevellyan, chief sccretary of Ireland, in a speech at Solkerk, Scotland, last evening, #aid the resident magistrates of Ice lund, in their last reports, were singu- larly unanimous in stating that the rolations botween landlord and tenant were improving; that rents wore be- ing fairly psid aud intimidation de- creasing. ‘‘Another subject for thankfulness,” said Trevellyan, ‘‘18 the fact that it now oearly six monthe since thero has been a cold sccae between the constabulary and people in the Irish provinces,” DEALINGS IN CONFEBERATE BONDS are again roported, price being $1.00 per nominal $100, ABABI'S INDIOTMENT, Caixo, October 20.—1It is believed the following will conatitute the chief counts in the indictment against Arabi Pasha: First—That in violation of the law of nations he hoisted the white flig in Alexandria, and under cover theroof retired with his troops and gave up the city to fire and pillage. Second—That he excited the E,(fptiuuu to arms against the khedive, 'bird--That he continued the war despite offers of peaco. Fourth--With having incited civil war, devastation, massacro and pil- lage in Egyptian territory, RIOTOUH MINERS, Panis, October 20,—A despatch from Montecaulis says that riotous miners wade an unsuccessful attempt Thursday to blow up thopriest's house with dynamite. BECEFTION OF THE HORSE GUAKDS, By Loxpoxn, October 20,—The horse guards, who returned from Kgypt marched through London, taking un- | expectetly, the route by way of Leling- ton, The weather was line and the reception along the whole route, over wix miles long, was enthusiastic to a | remarkable extent, On their arrival st Albory barracks, in London, they were recoived by the princo and prin- cess of Wales, The life guards met with no less hearty greeting at Wind- sor, WOLSELEY AT CAIRO, | ALEXANDRIA, October 20,—General | Wolseley has arrived from Cairo and reviewed the troops. - - McDONALD & CO., St. J« early Selentific Modical Trestment ceive prompt attent on throug Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. for samples. . Send orders by mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- emember eph, To DR. FISHBLATT, OF THE DES MOINES MEDICAL DISPENSARY, ON ACCOUNT OF HIS Immen:e Practice In &-maha, Neb., WILL MAKE HIS NEXT VISIT ON Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 1882, AND WILL REMAIN THREE DAYS AT THE PAXTON HOTEL., iye & Ear, Throat & Lum Catarrh, Kidneys Bladder and Female Diseases as Well as All Chronic and Nervous Diseases DR. FISHBLATT Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for weikness of the back and lim| involuntary discharge, impotency, general deb 1i y, nervousness, langour, confusion ideas, palpitation of the heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight or giddiness, dis eases of the he.d, throat, nose or skin, affections of the liver, lungs, stomach or bowels —there ter inle disorders, arising from solita:y habits ot youth—and secret practices more futal to the victim than the kougs of Syrens to the niarines of Ulyases, blighting their most radient ho ex or anticipati ne, rendering marringe imp ssible. Those that are suffering from the ovil practices, which destroy their mental and physical system, causing NERVOUS DEBILITY, The symptoms of which are a dul , distressed mind, which unfita themn for performing ¢ their busious aud social dutio , maleés hapyy marriages imposiblo, distressen tho action of tho art, cousing Hushes of heat, deprossion of mpirits, ovil forebodings, cowe ardico, fears, droame, restlesn nighte, dizziness, forg. tfulness, unnotoral discharges, pain nd hips, thort breathing, melancholy. tire easily of company and have » be aloue, feeling as tired in the morning as whenretirins, seminal weak- ot manhood, white boue deposit in the urine, nervousnens, trembiin,, confusi n of thought, watery and weak «yos, dyspepsi in the L{mbs, ote., should consult me immediately and bo 1estored to porfect health. YOUNG MEN Who have bocome victims of golitary vice, tiat dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of exalted talent ands briliiant intollect who might « therwise entr noe listening senators with the thunders of their eloguence cr waken to extacy the Hvlnilvrn. may call with eonfidence, Al Married porsons or young men contemplating marriago boware of physical weak- ness, Loss of procreative power, impotency or any other disqualification sj ily redeved, He who placos himself under the care of Dr, Fishblatt may religiously con fide in his houor as # gentl wan, and o nfidently rely npon hi« akill as & physician TImmedintely cured and full vigor rostored. This distressing afloction, which renders life a buiden and marrisge impossible, is the penalty paid by the victim for improper indulgence. Young people are apt to commit excesses from mot being awa e of the dreadful consequences that may ensue, Now who that undertands this uhject will deny that prooraation i lost o uor by thow falling into {mproper habits than by the prudent. Bo idos being deprived of the pleasures of healt and destruciive »ympmnmp of both mind aud body ;rh':ly Yiisution, tho mos serlons . The system Iecomes de :‘As"‘ od the physical and mental powers weaken. JLost rrmenllve POWLTA, Dervous rrit v. oyspepeis, palpitation of the heart, indigestio waating of the Traiae, COuRD: aemeamALIOn S death o R sobmtutional’ daplley, A CURE WARRANTED. n health hy'uul_o;lvnml protenders who keep them trifling month oisonous aud injuriou: compounts shouid apply immediately, DR. FISHBLATT, ulrmlvmhv of one ;.1 the most eminent ooll the wost astonishing cures that we) . M. ny trouhl tho et ptanibing s bt wer vor ko, Ay eyl wih rnging I the froquent blunbings, attended sometimes with doravgement of the mind, were oured immodiately, i m‘l‘?.ke 'Pnhrthular Notice. r, ¥, addresaen all those who have injured themsel and molitary babita which ruin Loth wind and body, undtting ¢ wfi’-!fl'fi'fl.f:flffi? soclety or murdago, Thows are somo of the sad, melancholy effects produced by the oarly batits of youth, vie. Wewkness of tho buck aud limbe, paiga In tho head and dimmness of wight, los of wsculur powors, pa' pitation of th 5 o irritabliity, derangeiwent of digestive fanctions, debility, .»‘i.!‘:.:,'.fnfiif'?.fi.' iy exran PRIVATE OFFICES, CLAPP'S BLOCK, 5TH & WALNUT STS Extrance on Fifth Strcet, Des M. Towa. CONSULTATION FREE, Charges moderate and within the roch of all wh' need I'hose who reside at & distance and cannot call, will re. h the wail by siwpl: di ir o pto) gt Audiees Lok Box 08 Des Maines, Jomar” " /10t with postage, Peraons ruine aftor montb, toki the United States, has effected some of PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING, ia only attained by usiug CHARTER OAK S8toves aund Hanges. Aserpees, Miss., October 20,—MNev, WITH WIRE [MUbZH UV!'EB DOORS, or sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS omAaxa. jull-méely ion, paleness, pain aud weakness. SRS ——