Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1883, Page 5

( | i ! — THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA MONDAY FE*RUARY 12 THE DEMONS OF DUBLIN. Oarmau Kavanaugh's Revelations Paralyze the Prisoners. The Etory of the Murder cf Lord Cavendish and ecs retary Burke, spector Peel, mainly Instromental in eonvieting Thos &illh. keeper of the fenian armory at Olerkenweli, was asranited by a party «f Irishmen. One knocked him insensible by a blow I'wo kuives were fonnd with the as asflants, A man snppoeed to be con- nected with the P! @ .ix park murd was arreated at Swaosea on his rival from Dablin, BEARCHING FOR THE KNIVES, DusLix, February 11 - Divers are searching the basin f the Grard caoal for the knives which Kavavangh Twoof th e Four Alleged Assag-|deposed ke and Brady threw into it. eins Identifled on the Dock. I'ne water will be drawn from the basin, if the divers are not succesaful, DISTRESSED PEOPLE, Archbishop Oroke, of Cashel, writes The Hamburg Isqairy Into ths |confirmicg the widospread and fearful Causes of the Cimbria Ofsaster. A Variety of General Forelgn News IRELAN ¢ Bpocial Dispatches to Tun Bun, THE GREAT CONSPIRACY. DusLix, Kavenaugh, the carmsn, turued in- former egaiust p laoners cha g d with conspiring to wurder goverumunt of- ficlals, He was the first witness ex amined in the iuvestigation at Kil- mainham yesterday. The court wae orowded with privileged spectators, in- oluding m ny lidies. Joseph Brady, Timothy Ke.ly,Town Councillor James Qarey, Carman Fiizharris and seven other prisoners were placed in ths dock to-day. Informer Kavanagh was sworn, He deposed that he drove Brady, Kelly and two other men whom he did not know from Prasaix park the evening of tho assas- sination of Cavendish and Burke. James Carey aud Daviel Delancy were on seats on the side of the road in the park. Dolaney said they were watch- ing the chief secretary. diatrees prevailing .in the connties of Mayo, Donegal, Clare and Siigo. GLADSTONE'S SAY. Oanngs, February 11 -~ Glidstone, in conversation with Clemenceto-day, stated that the curse «f Treland had been centralization. *‘I desire, he aald, “‘authority. We are now trying tfimn. but at a great riek to persons [ within the limiv of this treaty to atfect b who engage tn that business, preclasly |the price. ln other words tho will in the eamé way that goods are smug- [ get the beuefit of our tariff in the gled in trom Cuba and from Eurcpe. [price obtained for sagar ehe docs sond Sooner or later, however, they are|ue, while our own produoiion of sugar canght, and parties engsged in the | wiil get the eame price they would if business are punished by a forfeit aud [ wo had no Mexican or Haiwailin fine, and it Is not probable this business | commerolal treaties. Toe advantiges will be carried en successfully to any [to us consist in the large number of greater extent than any smuggling; in [ manufactured ariisles which M.xico other words, it question which ive free, not only from port concerns not the treaty making power, |duties, but feom internal taxation, but the administration of the treasu. | while in traneit to the place of cou. ry. The treaty presents very great|eumption, artioles which the Moxi. advantages for the United States and | ouns very muoch require in tho devel- for Mexico. As they tcush esch |opment of their conniry, on which the other on the frontiers and have simi- | present duties are #o high that they " A PACIFIC PANIC. Kinball and Vining Go East to Bolster Up the Union Pa- ¢ flo Trafiic, A FEW The New Southern Route Do- ing the Road Much Damage. A New Raflroad System. lar inetitations, it would seem neces | oroduce little or no revenue to the sary the two countries shouid erj y | M xican government. The dutles are the most intimate relations, but the | hibitory] The articles to b well koown fact that, many years|admitted are under y three back, Mexico had been sensitively ome of these heade afraid of American encroachments. | you might enuu te & groat many, I Mexican susptoions of us are now | might say huudreds cf spiolal articles in & large degree dispelled, | I will give you a few of them Uader as is shown by their willingness [one head they admit macbiuery of all to negotiate such a treaty as the one |sorts, olatses and descrip'ion for min. now before the senate The develop | ing, egricultaral and other purposes ment of our rallroads running into | Under another heading they admit ag- Mexioo and the development in Mexi- | ricultural implewmente; ander another, Fobruary 11.—Michael :vl:::n.\‘l‘.,e tho hamblest Iristiman rea'ize is & yoverning sgeucy, aud lso trat the goverament will b carried on for him and by him," GERMANY. Special Dispatches to Tia Kan. ° THE CIMBRIA DISASTER, Hawmpure, February 11,—At the inquiry yesterday 1uto the canse of the Cimbria disaster neveral of the Sul- tan's paseengers deposed that they heard cries for help from the Cimbria. One of these witnesses said he sawthe Cimbria disappsar. He had previ. ously heard her whistle. Captain Cutter, of the Sultan, stated he saw the blue light on the Cimbrla once after the ooliision. He consulted with First Officer Ballard about lower- ing the boate, but Ballard pointed out they would not know in Kavanagh eald he saw Fitzharris | what direction to send boats. Wit- coming from the opposite direction nesses from the Oimbria declared the with a cab. Four mnien alighted. | Cimbzia’s whistle was sounded very Shortly of erwards he saw two geutle. | frequently before the collislon, and men approactivg. He hesrd a cry|when they heard the Sultan's whistle and saw oue fill. Then the f ur men | the Oimbria’s head was turned dire~t jumped ou his car and druve away. wauaugh 1dentified Fitzharns as one of inoge in tis car. Hesaid a tall man was to bo uswassinated. He heard sowe one sy, an Cavendich aud Burke approached, “Micd it is the tall mau,” Kavanaugh then de scribsd the places driven to afler the murder, He allowed the car to re- main as it was for a time; then huhad it painted srother color. Bridy was agaia engiged tho nighs Fiold was av tackad, Kuvanangh farther sald that when they srrived at tho gis works (o their cecapr) Beady weappid suwe kiud of swerus in a paper aid threw them ia the basin. He (Kavanaugh) had been twico in P mnix park before May 6th with the fiar men whom he drove on tho duy of the murd:ra, Thomaas Doyle was present when he was aworn into secrecy, He identified Paun and Horr Repl, mansgers bero of the Hamburz-Amerioan Steamship ‘company, have been summoned closed at the time of tho collision, Doyle as having told him he must drive (the day after the awesriag) any- where they ri.quired, The prisoner Doyle hereupon exslaimed, “Iis a lie!” Kavanaugh farther deposed that Fiizharris on one occasion .told hie: they were afier Judge Liwson, Kavauaugh eaiajhe became iuformer on Thursday last. He had been sworn to seorecy by Kelley. The task assigued him was to drive the boys. Kavanagh, replying to Murphy, orown counsel, ruid that on the 6.h of May ho wore & white hat, but a man on the car who was not in the prison- er'’s dock chauged with him and gave him a large brown one. Tais is re garded as imporiant, as it is believed to faruish a clue to a marderer not apprehended. Another carman was called to contirm the s atemsnt, teati- fging thai he passed Kuvauagh's car io the park Suaucl Jieobs, witness at the in- quez', laco el hjnad se *astruggle in the pats from & dictauce of fifvy yards, He saw the as assina wouat, sud one of theu afterward striko the progirate form, Hs could uor eay whorher four or five men were engaged Jcobs was unsble to recogmzy any «f the men on the bsr before arrival - of the tricyclists, Two men, one after an- other, came snd lockid at the bodles and walked away. Doyle, Tatick, Delaney and Fiiz. harris, said they had no questions to ask Kavanagh, Tim Kol y'sa coun- sel endeavoring to break Kavanagh's eviderice by asking him questions concerning the inturviews st the cas- tle and money promised himn, bat he did not apparenily make much im- pression. Kavanagh tdentificd Fagan a8 an associate of the assassins, Dar- ing the testimony of the informer, all the prisoners exhibited a defiaut dés meanor except James Carr, who #at motionlesr, grzing fixedly at ghe bench, The cuse was adjourned to Thuraday next, . HOW_IT TAKES, Kavanagh's evidence makos it cer- tain that Burke was first murdered and that the plot was primarily sgainst him, Asths examinaticn pro- gressed, the prisoners sppeared in shecr desperation, Not any of them looked towards the court except Han- lan. On Kavanagh identifying Do- laney aud James Carey, the latter of whom he said he kuew well, there was such commotion in court that the magistrate threatemed to cleer 1t Brady afterwards somewhat recov ered his composure and endeavored to smile, Kavanaghse'd he was eo near the ecene of the assaesinaion hat he heard one of the viotims cry “Ob!” The tall viotim (Burke) was lyln{‘m tae road after this exclamation. The other victim was standing in the road withan umbrella fn his hard. Kava nogh afterwards saw him lying in the road as before. Kavanagh's evidence 1s felt to be conclusive. Little can be added to it, as the crown will not ac- oept the evidenos of actual parcicl- pauts, ANOTHER ASSASSIN, Tom McOatfery was arrested to-day. Kavanagh 1dentifies him as the fourth man oo the car he drove into the park the day of the murders, MuOaffarey is a relative of tbe man already ar- rested. The crown acoepted the evi- dence of another informer, who will {dentify the actual Cavendish and Barke murderers, A servant of Lieutensnt Lyneh, county Gal way, was wounded by a shot frym behind & wall while unbarnessing after driying the family home from church. The assassin escaped, POUNDING A POLICEMAN, Lowpox, February 11,—Police lu- ly frcm west to northwest. The Sui- tan’s green light was then seen, nud tha collision followed. Inspector Divers will be employed to ascartain if the Cimbria's water-tight doors wi re Beguiy, Februsry 11, —The emp:r or drove out to day, the firat time since his indirnosition, The Reich Z.ivang (c'erics'), says the pops in reply to the emperor's fot- ter, sa'd the right of the siate to pro- tost agslust olerloal appointmonts ©»uld only beconceded on condition of rovision of the May laws, . The Pressverein ball for the benefit of sufferers by the flyods in Rhineland realized 650,000 marks, The governwent authorities of Sohleswiz-Holstein declare that to ex- empt the Dines of that provines from mil{tary duty would be unjust toward their Garman compatriots, . GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. ' Speelal Disgatches to Tnm Bis, Viensa, February 11, - Field Mar- shal Houalab is dead. Mavrip, February 11, —There ware several bauquets to-day in celebration of the Spanish republic. Beruiy, February 11.—Edwin Booth appeared this evening as Othello. He was presented with a ellver laurel crown amid storms ot ap- plause. The presentation was accom- panied with an address. CosTaNTINOPLE, February 11.— M. Wallace, United S:ates minister, profests against the maintainance ¢f petroleum vats establiched in Smyrna aud Conetautiuople, in which all petro- leam imported into Tnrkey has to be siored, the imporiers paying 8 per cont value for storago dues. Wallace deciaves this really amounts to an ine creaso of fmport duty. He will ac- cept & compromise waking considera- blo reduciion in the storage charges. Lonpox, February 11, — Lady Bland- fora obiamed a decree of mnisiam aguiust Maiq1is Blandford, eldest son of the Duke of Marlborough for mis- conauct with Lady Aylesford. Williawm Wardaworth, the surviving aon of the poet ia dead, St. PEIEBSBURG, Kebruary 10.— Three ex-directors of the Matual Credit society aud four other persons, convioted of forgery and sqaandering fuuds of the mociety, were sentenccd to the loss of eivil rights aud exile. 8ix persons, iuoluding Baron Mont fort, were acquitted. Vsdomosti says the condnot of the Ohiunese is such that apparently the timo is approaching when Russia must eoconpy the whole of Kuldjs, THE PRINCE WILL TRAVEL, * Paris, February 10.—Prinoe Na- poleon is about to procsed to Eogland to visit Ex Empress Eugene. The SarshBeruhardt jowels brought 95,000 franca, A CEANOR FOR BRADLAUGH, Loxoax, February 10 —The Daily News expresses the belicf that the ministry will iutrodncs iu the house of commons & bill leg:liz rg the af- fimation by members who desire to sfficm instead of takiog the usual par- llamentary vote, THEY MUST PUT UP, Lyons, February 10 —I'ie gourt of appeals upheld the dectsion against the directors and fonuders « f the bavk of Lyon et Loire, who are thus com- pelled to pay provisionally to ‘rnatees 10 bank supply the sum of 5 000,000f, THE ME¥XICAN TREATY. A Talk with Gen. trant 4nd the Mex- ican Minister, 8pecial Dirpatch to Tun Rax. N&w Yok, February 10 —The fol- lowlng interview with Gen, Grant aud the Mexican minister will appear in The World to-morrow: (Gen, Grant, when asked what the present conditlon and oatlook are for the reciprocity treaty with Mexico, negotiated by him ~ with Minister Romero and Gen, Oanedo, maid: “I see by the dlspatches from Wasking- ton city, while the commercial treaty with Mexico is llkely to be reported favorab'y by the committee having it in charge, it may meet with opposition in the ssnate, from the fact that it seems to leave 1% possible to ship sugar from Havank to Mexico and reship to this country, as if it were the product of Mexican soil. It may be possible such ship- ments will be made from time 0o consequent upon the building of | wagone, coaches and all sorts of vehi these roads and the increase of gen-|oles t re pulled by animals, and eral businees and Industry must inev- | under the head of tools for meshanioal, {tably make Mexico a large commer- | acientifis and all other purposes thoy cial sountry, increasing in importance | admit tools that are composed of brasi from year to year in a very fair ratlo, | iron, steel or wood, or any combina- and if we fail now to use this first op [tion of these materials, Under portunity that we have had of oculti [another head they admit free vating ocloser relations, it is not|all olasses of rolling stock from only sible but probable that|passenger to steam engine that it will be a matter of years|are ured on rallroade. Then thereare before we can expect another oppor- [ many other artioles admitted uuder tunity to megotiate such a treaty.|heads which do not adwit such minute With this ratified. by both govern-|specification as to articles themselves, ments, it be assumed to be pos: | but among them are petroleum, crude sible to make ‘another treaty subee-|and refined; barbed wire for f.noing, quently which shall remedy any de- | with all ita fixtures; housea of wood or feote which may bs fourd in the|{ron, built ready to put up in that working of this one. ‘Another very | country; pumps for mines, irrigating good reason for ita ratification is the [ and other purpores for which pumps fact that it has been, and {s now, vio- lently opposed by importing mer- | articles extensively manufactured in ohants and agents residing in Mexioo. | this country are pat under seventy- Forelgn merchants there are an|three heads, It is believed those influential olaes, hecause, they im:| free from rt pretty nearly all goods im- duty a_ very S:fl‘d into the country. Ours qiently |large market in Mexico, and Mexico they pay into the Mexioan treasury | will find a corresponding benefit o large percentage of all present re- | {n the rapid development 5f her re- venues of that county. Thelr it fluence | sources and to some extent be finding {s increased by the fact that small re- | s market in oor country for her tallers, generally natives of the|produots, protected as it is by tariff country, who purchess their goods|upon similar articles that are brought irom these impc.riers on long o edits, | here from other countries than Mex Conscquently, a8 you see, thuss for- |joo, * Now that we have railroads pen- eign merchants have great influence | etrating from our country into Mex both with the governing of ufficials | jso, in the absence of trea'y annoy- and with enterprising Mexican deal |ances, our trade and commercs with ers. Tho aro upon the spot to work | thet country will be illimitablo wyainst this treaty, while wo|Goods, f course, will have to be nave mo corresponding class of | stopped on the frontier and will have Amerioan citizens at present in|to pay duties there Afier examina that country to represent our side | tion, packing and repacking, they will ot the question. The president of ti:e [ ho subjected then to inspection republio, however, and his cabinet|ihen to another tax in the state have had independence and as I think | they pass through in reaching their good rense to accept this treaty as 1t|destination. While the treaty will nos is now presented in our penate, and | goverall these embsrrassments, yet ¢ they accepted this though they hed|istair to,presume that with mlyrondn begun by being very strongly preju-|and with this treaty ratified, there diced against making sny commercial | will b little or no difficulty in making treaty with tho Unitod States. I know | muatual arrangements botween the two the objection has been, or may be|countries fir the passage of goods raised to this treaty from the fact|This wiil free transpiriation compa that there is nothing in it which pro- | njes and owners from all these embar hibits Mexico with making elmi'sr|rasments. It does take them away treaties with other countries. It |op ail artioles enumerated, and they would be hardly fair for us to have|,re about all we are able to send to ssked Mexico to have restrioted | Mexico, As far as national dutles her own powers without our|and state taxation are concerned, they restricting ourselves in the same|imply reqire regulations wnich can way, and it is aot probable any treaty [ be made by Mexico herself on her could have been ratified by the sen-|part, and by the United Siates treas ate of the United States which con-|ury on our part. To relieve the tained & oclause prohibiting the|trausfer of these goods from embar- United States from making a treaty | rausiments, there are very strong rea like this or auny other treaty, with|sons why it should " bo desira- other countries, whenever it should|ple for wus to prooure as far seem proper and advantageous to do | a it is practioable or possible for us to so. Bat it is not likely that Mcxieo| . tropical and semi- ioal fruits will consider a elmilar treaty with|g,d products. In the first place wo any Earopean country, because there | must ocnaider our contiguous position, ia no Earcpsan country that can give | similurity of institutione, and the Mexico the market for her eur |iuc; that Mexico imposes no tax plus products that we oan, | yhatever upon her oxports, They and they are furthermore remote|,yg all the products cf ires labor and from Mexico, and uot neighbors a3 | ropablican labor aud republican gov- woare Tais treaty, if it goes into | grnmeut, Av present rcuch products effoct, will naturally bring tne people | ;s Mexico is capable (f producing are of the two adjoining republios closer | recuived from monarchial countries together, but it gives materlal advant- | where they are the produots of slave ages in snother way to both of us. | jghor and heavy exports duties are We receive from Mexico all the prod- | Jgyied. Thus wo are paying into the ucts she is capable ot producing, un-| ¢roasury of the country producing manufactored articles, that is, twenty- | {houe articles, dutios which go t cer- eight in number. Of thess articles | 44y jos itations that has cost us in twenty-one are at present on the free | this gountry so much blood and list and six are articles which enter to | .yeasure to got clear of; and further we a greater or les extent into|grg gompelled to muke our payments our manufactares, and which |, fyreign exchango almost exclusive we do mot produce. ~There|iy these countries buylng from us ave but two artloles producsd by us very little, but goiag to Europe with which are admitted free from Mexico | ho' money Which they receive from under the treaty—one Is orude svgir, | yy to purchase their articles of import. the other leaf tobacco, Taking the | Maxico will buy cur manufactures in latter futo comsideration firat, I con- | ,,yment of all she sends us, and for oeive the treaty would be very advan- | qars to come o great deal more than tageous to us, and ceriainly udvantag- | yhe can pay for by her exports and eous to Mcxion, bacaure under it we | e daots of the soil. I wm very are only to receive tobacso free from | izjous to have embodied in this duty In its unmavufactured state,|ireqiy g clause which would require and tobacco which they ralsedoes|,|i yoods transcorted by water be not correspoud &t all to thy article | ¢yee;, the two couatries be tranaported raised by us, but is similar aud equal | i, ghips bullt in the United States or in qnh‘fl im the tobacco raised in| Mexico and owned inone or the other QOuabs, s to be presumed when |of t ntries, and Mexico raiscs enough of this tobico |11 i iwo: oo 17 AR to supply the wi the mancf icture of our own H.s cigaza will take country to which the ships belong, place in ovr own country, aud the [ to have the hencfit of free trads estab- | § tobaoso of Mexico being free from ex- |lished by this tready, but it was a port duty in Mexico wesha'l be largely | matter which did not suggest itaeif to able to compate ‘with ; Havana in|ms until the treaty had been submit. outside markeis ¢f the worid in two | ted to the Mexican president and cab- articles manvfactured, tobacco and|inet, aud when it did occar ¢o me, oigars, In regard t> her sugar |cowanunicated my desire in this mat M:xico at the present time|tor to the miulster for that country does not ralse, perhaps, & ques | who communicated it at once to his tion of what her own consump-|own governmeut. There has been no tion is or will be with railroads to dis- | reply ss yep to the rcquest to have tribate it. The country has great ca- | that inserted In the treaty as an artl pacity for ralsing sugar, but the terrl- | cle, but I have sincere hopes if this tory where sugar can be raised ie|treaty Is ratfied a supplementary withiout ircigation, sud lies ¢xslusively | treaty embrocing that provision, — oan be used, olocks and many other | 4y § under the laws of the | B Special Dispatch t6 Tus Bxs. Cnrcaco, Febr 10.--T. L Kiwball, tho assistant general mau- ager, aud E. P, Vi {, the freight traflic manager of the Unlon Pacifi, arrived here yesterday, and left in the evening for New Yurk. Itia under stood that the objeet of the trip to Now York has some connection with the new route recontly established b, the Southern Pscific from New Yor! to San Francisco, taking the business to Nuow Orleans by steamers, and thence by the Southern Paolfic to the Pacifio coa The establishment of this line is likely to divert oconsidera. ble hasiness trom the Unlon Pacifio, ‘teps will have to be taken by the Union Pacific to secure ita share of the businers from New York hereafter, An effort will probably be made to arrange & pool on such business be. tween the Unton and Southern Puoific, Should the Union P ofisy fail to bring about satisfactory compromise on this matter it is believed it will sever ita relations with the Oentral Pacific, which eon- trols the Southern Pacifio, and build an independent line from Ogden to Californta, Matters are taking such ashape now that the Union Pacific oan hardly avoid the construotion of ndependent line from Ogden to the Pacific const. In a few montha the Denver & Rio Grande's Usah line will be completed to Ouden, and traffic arrangements having been made between this line and the Burlington 10 rnnhbu:lnun from t‘lln ll;tkr road over the new route, the Burlington d Iroocs, l'i(lil luv; [y thr(;ng: ““6 t? Oqliz‘ornr:l, r'.'.!}t 2::::1& :v:.ri;" ."I;J:’%: ;::'I:Ean'-uw, u?::: uvdependent of the Uulon Pacifio, | and revenabove. founy oelier, ete. aud the Central Pacific will need no Warranted Absolutely pure longer to depend upon the Union Pa- o, £ od wel ol Cocoa, from whic : the occess cifio for an eastarn conneoiion, b No {,‘f“‘,&,’;“'«;:r"}‘,"m‘ b can use t;s new D;\nve; & lglo Gmll'd' fooma be o foundation 100 barrel c:.::m on i route. This enables the Central Pa. | Hamilton stcect nosr Poor Claretonvent $000. | gL Ak ) cific to show a bold front to the de- ...{‘.:‘. 5"','.‘.’,:"",.:"‘:]-‘;&,?" T/ BRAE IR i fv‘:-rlc:r,' r: uvlvfl‘nfi.‘nlnmln'n‘? mands of the Union Paoific regarding | No. 15-Tiouse of d rooms full lot on Pler.e £t. gt tho Southern Pacific business, and | "}0'5 K om0t 7 rooms, with comer lot, well as for parncns 1o health, the Uuion Pacjfic will bo compelled, | halt mils w Bt of Turniable of red stroct cars on —_ if it means to meet the competition | Bu dersst. $1070. b 8old by Qrocers Everywhere of the Central Pacific aud the other | goxigs fert g2:00. 1t "COUN barn ete. ot & o, , Dorchester, Mass, TOTS, |2l zalr p L P2 Farms e "- 1] .YDIiA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Lands- Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK~ NESSES, Inclading Loncorrhen, Ir- rogular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &e. ArPleanant to tho taste, efcacious and fmmediate ita effect. It s a great helpin pregnancy, and re- oo pain during labor and at regular periods. PIYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIDE IT FREELY. [9Fon ALy WEAKNESSES of the generative organe either nex, It s second to no remedy that has ever an betore the public; and for all discases of the PXEYH It 18 the Greatest Remedy in the World, Y KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Se Find Great Relief in Its Use. LYDIA E. PINKIAM'S RLOOD b e A e Trom T food. at the same tima will give tone and strength 88 Bsybtem, Asmarvellousin resuit as the Cotnpounds F¥Both the Compound and Blood Purfier are pre jred at 233 and £15 Western Avenuo, Lynn, Mass Fice of elther, §1. 8ix bottics for 5. Tho Compound sent by mail n the form of pills, or of lozenges, om ceipt of prioe, 81 per box for either, Mrs. Pinkham sciy anawers all letters of inquiry, Enclose 3 cenll amp. Send for pamphiet. Mention thés Fuper, L . POOEWAN'S Liven Frias Conatipes m, M':\:IL and ':'v\':‘hll!l ot M'l?'l:: 5 centa ( sarSeld by ell Drugsists. 68 @ HOUSES ARD LOTS, D MEDA", PARIS, 1878 BAKER'S BREAKFAST (0000A. new Paciflo lines, to extend its lioe tc the Pacific connt as epredily s p sible. It would not at all be surprising e if the Union Paoitio would join haud Vacant Lots TV anted-- A0 o e L vy with Vanderbllt and sccure his I 2 Dasthol o s wire Josse James. iz CLtL (g BOE LTS ho only lifo authorired by er and which will the same time got Vanderbilt's aid in not be & “Blood and Thurder” sto! ich as Las building the extension from Ogden to | 4, Ng: 252—Two tull lota on 1th Street near Lake bean and will be pul lishcd, but & tiua life by the posewsion cf the f the Pacific cosst. Rumor has had it Twanty fire lots In Parkers addition | 25, bornon who 1a In, posesion cf the facte » for some time past that Vanderbilt north of the end of red strect car line #400 | ggting than 3 has sacured a largo amount of Unlon Four lotson Delaware £4. near Hans- Pacifio stock and that he is contiuually | com park, ¥6.0. acquiring more. The contemplated Ome haltlot on South avenue, near tripof Vanderbilt over the Union Pa- cifio to San Francisco sdds strength to these rumors, ritory at once. 8en 75 cts. for 8ample book. J. H Chambera & Ca mo-sol.Ew-0 St Lovis Mol S W nis il §500 REWARD. bove reward will be pald to an oear Haascom park, 84,500, wh wil produce s Patnt that will squal e eautiful residence ot cn Hanliton \rond of old streotcar track; high and | Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Fere At halt acre eorno lofe on Cum Paint, ‘aliforola streets, fn Lowe's vec: | tor breserving Shingles, Tin 1 Roofs, avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, f i vo. Hi Al co—near Academy of | {7 Frovervios S ;_’,,\, Wi o, 81 Six bottles for 85. Sent by mall| oot ™ Pepoot Place® on amiitan aud | SLHELBTEVGN SR 0% et = o : Coel salpiaiddl | Charlos strect, Ju-t woet cf the cnd of Red § reef STEWART & BTEPIENSON. iu the form of pills, or of lozenges, on | Cart.ack aud ‘Convent ot the lsters of Pool Bole Proprictors, Omaha House, Umaha, Neb. . . i} Clare, ono and one halt uile from postofiice. an d recelpt ‘of price, $1 per box for either |on milo from U1 P. shopw, 8150 to 500 REFBRUNOKS. Offcer & Pusey, Dr.Rios, Dr. Pinney, — Falle fowa. —————— *Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget able Compcund and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 2356 Western Mrs, Pinkham frecly anawors all let- | "L iiition. cohat milo wout af Oouncil o ters of luquiry. Hoclose 3 ocent|niof st Blee s ar track neir Coneent ot stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention aud on very ey terme, this paper. maha_Neo. WAOK & (UdA4P Vice Preet, Sec. and Trom, THE NEBRASKA ANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Wab MANUFAOTTRERS OKO“Q Corn Plauters Urrrows, Farm re Hulk: Bfi\ly l;.;::\xea. Bucrel Klevating yn"-‘n'?m;&ml V0 do Job work and manatao uring for other parttes, Addram al orlers NEBRASKA MANUFACTORING 00 Ancoln, e in Horbich'n 1at 2nd additions dons, : Park Flaco, Lowe's 2nd additicn Riza 's Hanscom Pl Monry for the Unmarried. Oune of the most ¢ and substancial | Lots in ‘s iostitutions in this country is the Mar uu:nm 'luz-mh ringo Fund and Mutual Toukt: Ass ciation, :;;m{' R. dopots, of Cedar Rapids, Lowa, Toey are org ized under the laws of Lowa. sod their of. ficers and directors are among the leading snd moet pr minent busine s wen of Cer Rawid: Bvery nomarried person should bave » certificste in this srrociation, It is a splendid investment, an safe as & overnment bond, You can just s well fl.vu # good eum of worey to ¢ mmence married hife on as not, A large number of members have bsen paid off, receiving ove 800 per cent on th estment. Write for pddition’ Business Lots. Three good business lota on Dodge near 12th | = ———————— = F2720 fect cach, $1,600 e o OF $4,0, foF TP ORTED ! for circulars fully deisi the plan, which | *'4, 0% 1ots on Parnam street, 33x Hyaoinths: .(;m: finest knu-n;’ lf“ not pn«'ilpone it. | 66 k w bu Lm““'h'.'a'w Lo s BUL Taltos. ’ t ted, Mention where you ench; prioe eacn. i 15 31, 132 foct o uear 10:hutreo, corner Orocuses. Andall other for Fal! Planting. Large:d assort ment over showu in Chleago- llustrated Catalugue tree. Send for it Hiram Sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, (0906 Rendolpbfh, - - - Ohlon ooz sl S ulidid Warehouss 1ot on Unlon Paffc right SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE | of way, rortn of track aud esst of Nl Works— Made fror the wild flowors of the |bia 121 fat ) th 1 ontave on Mon stiect, vAR ¥AMED YOSEMITE VALLEN | b s0ont 100 fo s wast tronbave on & o it is the most fragrant qsl parlm;.e. Wi [1ani Manufactured by H. B. Blaven, n i Francisoo, Forsale in Omaha l'z W. ,...‘,‘,.'.;'..,’;."..‘E.'l'y‘ '.'.2“';&'2’.‘;‘3'“".'.3':'-, ). Whiteaouse snd Kennara Bros, | ratceof interest. & Oo., D:mand it, aud take no other iron praparation cxcept Brown's Iron Bit- ters, It isthe beat, BEMIS' NEW COITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI- TION RECORDED OR CONTEM- PLATED UP 10 DAVE, “OFFI. CIAL MAP OF THE CITY. $5.00 EACH, GEOD. P.BEMIS, p—— SON Partu of the human bod, e, ete., I an intercsting w1 ero w ¥ i in our Tn ropls to | o rie we will say that iw w0 cviten o 1 humbug ab ut this. ~ On xary, (he advertiyrs ar. vory higily In- Titres ed persons 1 ay get s al dcir. iving all partiou- P. 0. Box 'ERN GORNIGE VW/ORKS! C. SPECHT, . - Proprietor, (212 Harney 86, - Omrha, Nob MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized fron CORNICES, Are acknowle'ged to be the best by al| who have yut them to a practical test. ADAPIED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL Real in the lowlands of the gulf or on the | whish would be 8o advantageous to Pacific ocean, where it 1s 80 uuhealtby | both coantries might be made, Tam that Mexicans cannot be induced to | thoroughly satisfiod this treaty wiil be live or do any hard work. The region | of groat benefit to the manufacturers where sugar at present is raised |of this country, and to all pers: and where It will continne to bs raised | engaged in transportation by rail and as long as the country is ocoupied | water and iuvestors in Mex'can rail- alone by the present workirg popula: | ways, und indircely to the whole peo- tlon. e on the plateaus at between | ple, while it will ot work no preju- 1,600 and 4,000 feet altitude, where it | dice in any class of producors what- is healthy Zand where the seasons |ever in our conniry. As I have are divided luto rainy and dry. Sua-|stated ft will bo mzoy yeary hafore ger can he ralsed there only on|Mexico can have asurplus of sogar to grounds where it can be irri-|send to our country that ~ill effaor gsted and the water supply s |the price ¢f the article. The price entiraly inadequate to irrization and a | will contiuue to be regulated by whas very large percautage of the land lying | we have got to pay for sugsr, which under § olimate Jsuitable for the|pays duties hero and slso pays export caltivation of sugar. This of itself |duty where It is produced. As a mat- will limit the production for a good |ter of fact, without,beirg wble to state many years, so that while Mexico will | acourately, the quantity of sugar pro- rcosive some benefit from the tariff of { duoced in this conntry, I believe duties upon imported sugars coming | whole produot is ohly ut equal to from other countries, she will not be | the annual increase in consamption of able to furnish enough sugar to us|the article.” .COKE OR WO00D. MANUFACTURED BY Buck's Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & 'BRADFORD, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slato Roofing, Specht's Patout Motalic Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratohet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1am the goneral agent for the above line of goode, Estate IRON FENCING, o S0L ) AG FOR OMAHA. s ERAT Sk Agency,| UL IUSJ‘PWd.I‘ul. ¥ Send 81, 82, 83, or 85 for & re. iail box by Fxpress of the best (Oandies in Awerios, put up alegant boxes, and strictly pure fTho Story of the Sewing Machine, & hsodwme litkle pamphles, bine azd gel ove with numerous sngratings, will be 16th and Douglas St., GIVEN AWAY o] S ' oe Siages Maastuaring Saer Suitable for [presents, Express '..l’l i o -&u:' aharges light, Refors to all Ohi- - Nm.o.uo [ nare Holaag byt < B Try it once. S ™™ oy Prin 84 Union O 0. . GUNTEER) - R st @ ¥ g 3