Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1883, Page 5

i\ { IN WONDERLAND. An Omaha Party (ver on the @olden Shore, Reveling in ths Perfume of Fruits and Flowers. Troubles and Amnnoyances of an Overland Telp. * To the Editor of The Bee: Your request and my promise to send a letter for publication In Tur Bee have never been forgotten, bu' slightly neglocted. This neglect is owing to the fact that on my arrival in thiscity I entered at once upon my work, and have been copstantly oo cupied, 1 will first say fow things 2:30, If they are not happy they never oan be in this life. Seeking pardon at your hauds for the length of this matter-of-fact let- ter, and sending good wish and kind regards to our Omaha we remaln, Ooadially yoursz, J. W Sax Jose, Oal , Aprll 23, 1883 | An Important Capture. Bpecial Dispatoh to Tun Ban. New York, April 28,—The police made an importaat captnreof connter- folters last night and this morning, They had been working on the case since last August, The first porson oaptured, George L. Stauley, s an al- leged manufacturer of countorfelt trado ond ‘‘Bland”(dollars, He fought des- perately, but was overcome and hand- ouffed. Next wore Mathew J. Rooney, Hugh Carry. Thomas Riley, Thomas Koarney and his reputed wife, Lena, Mrs. Jonnio Holden, wife of Jim Holden,now in prison for passing coun- terfel’ movey, who were arrested this morning. The operations of tho gang sbout our trip, for the benefi: of those fhave extended throngh Pennsvivanis, of your readers who may contemplate a visit to the Pacific coast. Althoagh our party was ‘‘relect” and our car entirely new, we were all greatly dieappointed to find that 1n place of an emigrant traln, as we had fgnorantly sapposed, our car was at- tached to a lovg, slow freight train. ‘Wo had suppoeed an emigrant train to be made up of emigrant oars only. Had there been no invallds in the party it would have made but litt'e difference, but the constant jerking snd jamming, from taking on and letting off freight cars, was most su- noylng to the sick in the compauy, Thereforo, we would warn all invaliae sgalost crossing the mountalns on freight traln. We deem it a duty to suggest, also, to parties crossing the mouatalns on an emigrant-freight train to make their own arravgements with the Ueniral Paclfic at Ogden be- fore starting. We relied upon the romies of the Uaion Pacific azent at maha to arrauge for onr party to have a special car from Ozden to San Francieco, but when we arrived Ogdea we fouud to our great surprise that sach a pariy had uever been heard of by the Central P.c\fic. But through tha great kindness of the agent nf this road we were snugly stowed away in a clean, nice car, en- tirely to ourselves. ‘We were just nine days making the trlp, and would have been ten had not car oar been transferred to the express at Sacramento. This was done, at the raquest of the writer, on account of the fllness of the wife of Rav. J. B Johnson, whose life was despaired «f a8 we crossed tho summit of the Sierras. We were assured by the con- ductor that persons with very weak lnngl greatly endangered their lives by belog carried to such an altitade. After nine daya picuio we arrived in San Jose Taesdsy evening, March 27, 1883, No doubs the majority of your readers are already familiar with the many pablished accounts of this “wonder land.” San Jose is a city of about eighteen or twenty thousand. It is rituated in the beautifal valley of Santa Cloud, near tha center. Is just fifty miles south of San Francisco. It is famous for its wide streeta, besu- tifal drives, fine residences, tropical trees, fragrant flowers and prosperous schools, If the education of her citi- z3ns may be measured by the uumber sud character of her achool buildings, and thelr religlon by her churches, they are highly educated and truly religious. “he state normal echool Is located here and has an attendance at the present tlme of over 500 pupils. This delightful valley and its sarrounding foot hills are devoted almost exolusive- ly to the raising of frais, There are stlll a few wheat fields in certain local- {ties, but these are being divided up into small Jots of five, ten aad twenty acres and sold to fruit growers, Anu orchard of ten acres will yleld an income of from $3,000 to $5,000 per year The following are among the most common fraits in the valley: Pruues, pears, peaches, apricots, nectarines, cherrles, oranges (not so plenty), lemons, limes, figs, grapes :mf all the smaller fraits. The extensive frault canneries farnish a ready market for all the fruit raised. The most of the orchards are sold while the fruit is only | 3, in bloom, eold for so much per pound. These o ::lt careful farmer would cultivate garden—not » weed, not a blade of can be seen. 'he glory of this valley cunaists in its groat varlety of fruits, flowers and shade trees. The very air is fragrant with the dperfum of flowers. Tne yards ens surpass anything I ever and gar looked upon. The people are, as a rale, rich, good livers, very social, generous and happy. They are certainly the most satistied people on earth, Theclimate 18 not what we had hoped to find 1t, judging from the few weeks It is very cool, and at this season of the year, and no doubt the year round rather damp. There has not been an hour since we arrived in the state that a good fire has not been comfortable; and, as I write with a magnificent boquet on my table, the wood fire roarsjand crackles in the we have been here. stove by my side, Twice within the last ten days we ocould see the ‘‘beautiful snow” falling and spreading its white mantle over the summit of Mount Hamllton, while all around us were growing fraits and told that during the very hottest days it is cool in the shade, and when night comes on yon need the same amount of cover blooming flowers, We that s npecessary In the ooldest weather. We sleep under as much cover here, with the perfume of roses in our room as we did in Omaha arked 30 © below thie climate think it perfectly delightful, We hope in time to reach the same when the mercury vero, Those sccustomed to much to be desired state of mind, We find our old frlend and towns- man, J, 8, Murray, and his excellent wife, living on & small fruit farm In They have a delightful home, and are both con- Thelr orchard, filled with all the eholoe and valuable varleties of fruit, ylelds them s boun- tiful ineome, and with thelr handsome Jersey cow to furnish the eream, their one hundred hens to supply them with ll)aouo and nloe buggy to carry them at the rate of the suburbs of the city, tented and happy. ogge, snd thelr fast are onltivated with as much care and kept as clean as the New Jersoy, Kentacky, Virginia, Maryland and New York. A Sqaare Offiolal. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Baa. NoxktH Pratre, Neb,, April 28, — Tae rumors revarding & shortage in the accounts of Anthony Ries, the former county treasurer, have not a shadow of truth. Riea appeared be. fore the bosrd of cummissioners this week and demandcd an ection of bis sccounte. The commtssioners find his books straight, all balances ac- oouuted for, avd a record of which no openeed bs ashamed, but may be proud of ALs)N Starne, County Clerk, — A tatisfactory Meoting. Spocial Dispatch to Tas Bus, New York, Apri' 28 —A number of delegates of the Insh convention from this city and the New Eogland states arrived last night, but the msjority of the body reached here this worning. Exceptiog among a small dynamite fuctlon there 13 a general satisfation with the result of the convention, Lots of It Spectal Dispaten to Tus Bra. WAsHINGTON, April 28 — The treas- ury siatemsany to-day shows the bal- 8108 to ba a8 follows: Gold coln and bailion, $186,946 768; sliver dollars and bullion, $108 498 280, fractional sllver coln, $28,072,332; iUnited Srateanotes, $46 483,846; total, $370,- 931,216 Certiticates outstanding, goid, $47 997,790; silver, $71,585,- b41; ourreucy, $9,705,000. A Heavy Gale Bpecial Dispatch to TN Bxx. Sr. Louvis, April 28 —-Texas dlis- patches say that a viclent wind storm swept over the northwestern part of the state last night, dolng much dam- age at Banham, Palo, Pioto and Bal- ton. A number of houses were blown down and in Bell county several per- sons are reported to hava been kilied. A sohool house containing 70 children noar Fort Worth was demolished but only one child is reported Hurt. ‘Washington Matters. Spe 1l Dispatch to Tus Bax. WaSHINGTON, April 28, —Rear Ad- miral BEdward Middieton, of the United States navy, lately retired, the youngest son of the late Gov. Henry Midaieton of Sonth Carolina, died in this city Inst evening, Green B Raum, commissioner of internal revenue, to-day sent to the Prestdent his resignation to take eftect the 30:h inst, e —— TELEGRAPH NOTES. Spectal Dispatches to Ts Bxs. A hundred liquor dealers were arrested in New York yesterday for violation of the exolss law, Advices from Vera Cruz report fever broken out, with several fa of black vomit. The Carlton residence at Waterbury, Maas,, the scene of the recent murder of Mrs. Eita G, Oarlton, was burned by an inceadiary last night, In the hurdle raceof Forepaugh'e circus at Pottaville, Pa,, Saturday night, Mrs. Oook’s horse fell. Mrs, Cook is thought to be fatally iojured. The Thomas musical festival at Balti- more closed Saturday. He will go to Saa Francisco at the close of a series of seventy performances throughout Ohio and the northwest, A dispatoh from Prof, A, F. Bandeller to his !lmllJllt Highl IIL, says he Is e and well at Ft, Apache, Arizons, and that the report of his capture by Indisns is untrue. At Newago, Mich,, yesterday Brooks hotel, Emhug hotel, two churches and fourteen other buldings were burned. The town was nearly destroyed. Loss estimated at 860,000, Bat little insurance. ellow cases The Vermont state authorities, after much litigation in Canadian courts, got possession of $200,000 bequeathed the state for the benefit of common schools bs Aran- .Oanada, han Huntington, of Brantford, Huntiogton was & native ot Vermont and died in 1877, Mary Bellamere, wife of an Italian knife grinder in Nashville, saturated her clothing with coal oil, set fire to it and was horribly burned and will die. accouns of the death of her child, As the northbeund Nashville & Chatta- trrin was nearing Anunderson, 45 Doogs miles below Ohattanoogs, Saturday, run- ning 35 miles sn hour, James Haw! » assenger, suddenly arose and shot Bob eves through the heart, Hawkins then jumped from the train and had his neck broken, Both men were from Dechert, Tenn. Col, Mapleson, before leavi New York, signed a contract with Col. One car is es| after her. Col. M the Brush-Swan electrict light, The Texas board has organized to pre. gnm the claims of Texas against the United tates for frontier defence since the 20th of Octeber, 1865, to April 20th, 1882, The composed of d adjutant da re now in e adjutant general The claims fof the eighteen vears mentioned will aggregate If these claims are ac- cepted 1t is probable that the state may be able to secure relmbursements for like ex- boare under the new law the governor, comptroller general, All mrz the departments of tl and comptroller, about 81,200,600, penses incurred from 1845 to 1861, - e For rent to a good live man, store ra house block, Falrbury, id location for general stock, county seat and county offices, also bank in the bullding, population COountry well room in o] Neb. Splen of Falrbuary, 2,000, settled. Rent low. Apply at once. J. H. BUCKSTAFY, Lineoln or Falrbury, Neb. Bhe had been denns:d for several weeks on n for & special train of Mann boudoir cars for the vee of Her Majesty’s Opera trowpe in a tour of tha United States next winter, ally designed for Mme, Adelina Yatti’'s use, snd will be named apleson is induced to build this train to o viate fatigue his artists are exposed to on_such an extraor dinary tour, The cars will be lighted by THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY SCALPING SPECULATORS. Short and Sharp Activity in the @rain Market of Chicago. the prisoner who mardered a boy named Robert Bothune at Muscle shoals last week. Bofore the havg- ing Ware oconfessed he mardered the boy for 6 and a plug of tobacco and throw the body in the river, ETATH JOUTINGS, Oaptain Hoover, of Loulaville, has been experimenting with German ocarp, He enclosed two acres of land, turned a livin, stream of water into it and then plant five thoussnd carp In pond thus formed, They are doing finely and it in the proprietor's intention to enlarge the pond to five acres in a short time, The editor of the Republican says that the editor of the Hampton J went to the former town one day last weekr and invested ten ocents in three palr of *socques.” The intelligent editor does not inform the public what **socques” are. Judge Mav n, of Falls City, has recefved letter from Judge Cobb, of the supreme court, lovitiog the former to deliver a nem on decoration day at Lincoln. The Falls ity gentleman will probably scoept, a8 the season for poetry is now ripe. Hoppy Hallon, near Plattemouth, ia at present very unhappy. At the resilence of Mike Maguire, lact week, Ed Everts, ayourg man, stabbed the owner of the house in the back. Everts was jailed and the old man’s wound attended to. Christophor Frendenthalcr, an extensive farmer of Lincoln precinct in Jefferson county, was indioted some time ago for burning another man’s haystacks, He was recently tried and eentenced to the penitentiary for one year. Juige Gaslin recently held a term of coutt at Lincoln for Judge Pond, While sotting be fined a man 8500, and eix mounths in Jail for keeping a disorderly house, The sentence was the highest The Changed Positiona of Bpec ulators--Oorners Toved Down, The Opening of Navigation--A Break in Pork avd Lard. Crtoaco, UL, April 28 —[Herald special ] ~There has been little change in the grain markets during the past week, although an unsettled feeling has prevalled and values h been quite Irregular. Tae local operators arastill ranged ahout as thoy were a week ago, but the ‘‘bull” side has been weakened by the partlal losa of confidence in the ‘‘country”—that vast region outeide of the hslf dozn principal citlos, that is so fertile in business for Chicag: There has Iately been a great falling off of buy- ing orders from this source, and the volume of trade has letsened ac- cordingly. Notwithstanding the fact that the prospective fallure of the western harvests 1a stlil a gigantio bugbear to the ‘‘buils” on Wall street, the advices recelved here—and Ohicago dealers spond more time and money to secure complete and rellable crop atatistios than any other claes of which could be given. misslon. The police know that the | when retiring, scminsl woakncss, lost manhaod, whito bone depostt in the urlne, #ory men in the ocountry—indicate that| o [iiio ranean rivor has heen discover- | murderers of Balley and Kenny are | fution of shousht, trombling, watery and weak eyes, dyspopsia, constip:tion, palen: early ealimates of the damage wrought by fros:, flocd and drouth were exeg- gerated, or, more corcectly, that.the favorable conditions duriuy the pree- ent month have repaired, to some ex tent, the harm then done, aud the sal- vage will be greater than expected. Tats fact, while it has modified the ideas of some of the longs in the wheat deal, has by no means ioduced them to sell shore. Until Wednesday the tendency was s'ea:ily npward, A break then occucred, but a par- tial reactlon cosely followed. The sellers have, in ihe meln, basn parties whoee motto is quick saies and small profits, and a large part of the trading lately has been with this ides, a mere ecalplng buelness; what s bought at to-dsy’s lowest prices belng disposed of at to morrow’s highest The great provisions kiog, Philip D. Armour, is the main stay of the wheat market,” and the eyes of all other operators are fixed upon him. He is sald to be holding six or efght million bushels and upon his course depends the courae of the market. As long as his brokera buy all that is offered, no sertous break s possible, but iff he begine to unload then prices mos: tumble. He commands the ecliuation by the mere force of capital. His $10,000,000 are in shape to use, and the ‘‘crowd” can neither break nor scare him. Mean- while the information comes from Great Beitaln that the market will need very little more forelgn wheat durluy the carrent cereal year, but in fico of Kuropean advices the strong mon on 'change say wheat must yet 2o higher, some of them even inaist- ing that the May optlons will touch $126 Tae doubters are afraid to go “‘short” for fear the weakness ls but part of » “nllking” process that spec- ulators here and elsewhere msy be led into solltng, that the holders may in- creaso thelr holdings, The speculative trading is fast changing from May to June and July, and the margin between these monthi has also besn lessening during the week, The last ““bull” story Is that a new pest has appeared on the Pacific slope, and is creating havoo in the already suffering wheat fields of California. It is described as a small, dark-green insect which develops into a fly, prop- agates prntflgio\ul*| and swoeps every- thing before it. The ophis avena, az it 1s called, I8 expected to remove the last vestige of the Californian crop. The rather unexpecthd lay down of Handy, Richardson & Co. has had little effect upon the markets and is already -ut ot mind, The firm had not buen dolng much business of late, {n fact it was always Its best customer. Handy oame here from Oinocinnati two years ago to run a big corner in August wheat. It took a half million dollars out of the pockets of the Ohl. oago speculators, and t] have al- ways had 1t against him, He has been [y d’uhu teader, and not always a suc- cessfal one, Sorn has shown more strength than for some time past, although none of the big traders are known to be ander ft. It settled bask toward the middle of the week, but atill evinoced firmness. There will be a large movement of corn east next week and this will have a good effest. One hundred vessels are now loaded and ready to sall for the lower lakes, These will trans; a total of nearly 4,200,000 bushels of graln. The Chicago river presents cene of exolted mctivity. At the elevators thousands and thousands of bushels of the golden cereals are - ing through chutes to the holds of schooners, barges and propellers. The veasels are hurrledly belng placed In readiness to depart, the fleet expeoting to start out on Tuesday when, it is belleved, the straits of kinaw will be open. Not much is dolng In other grain than wheat and corn, Osta have ruled dull and weak, while rye and barley have been very qulet. The new creamery at Wakefield in Dix Provisions were firm and higher up 2 14 e to Wednesdsy, when pork bsoh 40 m:" T smmemos comstlons Japifun cents and lard half as much. The| Hastings is telking about offering a $600 greater portion of the loes was recov- | bonus for some one to build a creamery, ered next day, but the feeling was not | A new brick block will be bullt in Cen- nearly so strong. A break In the| tral City during the present season, prics of hoge aud Increasing recelpts | Genos, Nancecounty, has organized a are having some effsot on products, | company to proepect for coal. MoGeoch was the largest buyer of lard | Itsuowed in the western part of Cass during the decline, taking everythiug | county last Monday night. offered. Many operators, although be- A Batler county farmer is to anawer in Ueving In uitimato higher values, think | ® bresch of promise euit. e lower prices must foilow the late ad- | A osrriage factory s being built at vance, Others consider the small| ¥ *hoo consnmptive demand and the falling off of legltimate business reasous for lower figures; but the “‘bulls” find an offset in the fact that the arrivals of hogs In Chicago ;durlog March and April show a decrease from the same months of last year of over 300,000 animals, MoGeoch continues to stand back of lard and appears cocfident of coming out ahesd. ed on the farm of Dr. Longley, three mwilessouth of North Platte. lt{- about thirty feet helow the sarface of the earth end bas a depth of about nine feet of water, The people of Fremont expect to get Brownell Hall, the educational instftute of the Episcopal church from Omahs. The change will be made if the citizens of Fremont guarantee a bonus of $10,000. The vflll‘e of Kalamazoo, in Madison county, 18 improving mmdufull{‘.l The town was only started last fall but now there is every reason to believe it will con- tinue to prosper. Loup City will have a new flouring mill It is to be three s s and & halt high and the first story will he 80x70, and the other two stories and a half 30x50 feet in dimensions. "There was » wrestling and sparring match at the Falls City 5{\1\‘- house last week, The occasion "brought out the puglistically-inclined people for miles around, The preachers of Hastings address their audiences three times on a Sunday. These geutlemen come nearer to earn: ing theic money than many others of the oloth, Some “fis” horse oekei- oamped in the nelghborhood of Norfolk, are awindling the people by trading them broken down snd worthless amimals for young horaes. The staliion season has commenced, and the co ntry papers are full of cuts, de- soriptions of fine Arabian steeds, with pedigrees which date from away b: The Odd Fellows of Beatrics, Wymore, Blue Springs, Crete, Oscéols, Lincoln an Ashland celebrated the avniversary of the order in Plattsmouth last Thursday. Niobrara is said to be the center of travel for emigrants going north, Num. bers of teams pass through the town daily on the way to new settlements. The court house of Gage county, at Beatrice, was recently condemned as un- safe by the grand jury. The term of court was held in the opera house, Saveral men engaged in building a meat market at Springfield struck last week for » raise of 25 cents per day. They were paid off and allowed to go. The B, & M. railroad company paid to the treasurer of Nemaha county last week $4,584.58, the amount of the tax on the rosd in the county. A farmer named C. W, Brown, living nesr Hastings, has an orchard of 525 living appletrees. The gentleman deserves succoss, Arrangements aro being made for wet- tling a large colony from Illinois and Wis. conein upon the Hettinger lands in Wayne county. A largs number of people hrve been set- tling in Valparaiso thisapring and some of them bave opened gentril merchandise stores, Ground was broken last Wednesday at Hastings for the first of the new college buildings which will be erected there, The Masonic hall building at Grand Ts- land will be fitted up for postoffice pur- poses within the next four weeks, The depot grounds at Kesterson were laid out last week, and work on the build- ing is expeoted to begin soon, The bakeries of Springfield are supply- ing Louieville, Papillion and other MTK‘- boring towns with bread. The seminary located at York will prob- ably be converted into a college at thenext meeting of the trustees. The new Baptist church at Beatrice will be dedicated on Suoday, May 6th, with appropsiate ceremonies, The school children of Niobrara are re. hearsing the operetta of Red Riding Hood and will produce it voon, It cost the county $55 to bury the bod. ies of Groen and Ingraham, the yictims of the Hastings *'33," The subject of water works and a fire deg:amoul are the topics of live interest in Cloud, P Twenty names have been sgefired with wnaich to start a G. A, R, post at Liberty, Gage county, The Misswourl Paclfic paid $2,920,14 taxes for 1882 into the Nemaha county treasury. The Congregstionalists of Ulysses have paid $200 for lots on which to build » church, The stone and lumber for the new Meth- odist church at Hampton has been pur- The steam ferry running between Wee) g Water and rglohmu will soon nhsnxp; hands. Every town in Nemaha county is deyel- oping snd improving wonderfully this yoar, Fairfield wants a first player. Wymore has & new restaurant and candy store, class cornet e Chauge of Base Special Dispatch to Tus Bx. Bostoxn, April 28,—The board of health, lunacy and charity have voted to take charge of the state alms house at Tewksbury, Crowding Justice. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Brn. Frorence, Ala., Aprll 29,—An im. mense erowd here yesterday o w- ered the jall and hung George Navigation Open. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Bxx, MoxTrEAL, April 28,—Navigstion is now open here, B'smarck Rarely Oonsents to Bpecial Dispatches to Tiun Bw, s Pheeaix patk murderer, makes a P when brought bcfore court, his own information will be nsed agatnst him, Patrick Delany, yeoars penal servitude forassaillng Jus- tice Lawson, E“d gullty to a more se- rloos orime. at Justice Lawson will probably be oommated. lnat of the cluded in a fortnight, implicated in the assassination oon- |fushesot huat, do. ression of apir spiracy will be trled by the next com- in Amerloa. quest, supported by afidavits, will be made to the United States ment for the extradition of about a dozen persons. ing James Carey, the witness for the orown In the state trials, in the mur- ders of Talbot, the polioe Informer, of | #lt noder the care of Dr. Olark, the Fenian Informer, and the bricklayer Behan, and also In the at- | rmmediately cured and full vigor restored. Thin disir ‘eing atiic:lor—which renders life & burden tempted murder of Marphy, the book. keeper of the Irlsh People. ly Carey wlil be tried for one of these [ into into improper orimes. was not connected with poiitical troubles. in connection with the conspiracy to murder, named Nevin, was montioned yesterday by Informer Davine as having been appolnted by | graduate of one of the most eminent colleges of the United States, has effected some of the most the Fenlans to find the hiding place of Povle who have been non%a to death, Duvine also stated Nevin was afterwards charged by the assas- sins with decetvlog them. The Dab!in | habits which ruin both body and mind, un! police have dlscovered that several i 3 l': men wanted for partlcipatien in the | wation of the heart, dyspopsia, nervous irritability, derangemens of digestive functions, d-hmfy, murder conspiracy have left Ireland. envoys ask the protection of Germany against French aggroesion, Blsmarck and the secretary of state tor forelgn affairs are unfounded. attack of the North German Gazotte upon the Amerlcan minister involves resignation, direct intercourae with Blsmarck since ATRIL 80 1883 THE OLD WORLD. Continued Dev:lopment of Irish Oonspiracies and In- formers, and Arabs on the Banks National Bank, 18th of thy Buez Oanal, and Dougl Oommune With Our Own Dr. Fishblatt bs O lted r. Fishblatt can ba Consulte: el A L and Saturdays, these iwo Days at Dos Moiues, lowa. 8 GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, AFFAIRS IN IRELAND, Dusruin, April 29 —Jsseph Hanlan, toment inoriminatiog & number of raons. As Hanlan refused to depose Han d1acoy. rod the greatost cure in the world for sentenced to ten dlshmie- fmpo! hears, timldity, affoctions of #t te of ors of ing, dimness of #lght or gidd is sentence for ehooting lysos, blighting their most radiant hoj causing Thomas Oaffroy's, the resent trials, will be oon- 'he prisoners NERVOUS D! nees and social duties, makes hnprly marriage {m| & dizaluoas, forgotiulnoss, unnatural disch choly, tire easlly of company and ha It in stated that a ro- | “eskaese in the limbs, cte. YOUNG govern- might otherwise entrance listenin, oy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. The polioe have evidenoe implicat- procreative power , imj ola & may 1 zloualy dently rely upon his sxill aa & phy foian. ORC and uuriage ipors'bia, i o penaliy pakd by the aro ap to commit oxc:sdes from not belng awara Now who that und It is lke- The assassination of Behan the most serious and destruotive symptoms trame, cough, consumption and desth. Another arrest has beon made hero The e {s the man who DR, FISH astonishing curos that were ever known; many_tro ‘naloop, gTeat norvousnoss boing alarmed at cortain TAKE PARTIOU bing th ness of the back and limbs, pains in consumption, otc. BERLIN ITEMS. BeruN, Aprll 20.—The Malagasy CONSULTATION FREE. T ramors of differences betwecn | Modical traatment. ' Thore who ree Audress Lock Box 34, Omahs, Neb- Tt is considered improbable that the | road for a trip west and south. He was acoompanied by Russell Sage, Samuel Sloan, A. L. Hopkins and Sargent had ltitle | yoyeral othor gentlemen. his arrival, RELIGI.US ROW. Porr Sa1p, April 29. —In areliglons riot botween Greeks and Arabs, sev- oral persons were killed and many wounded, inciuding a bpuvmbar of police. British troops and sallors, with Gatling gune, surrounded the Creek church toprotect it. TheGreek soneul took refuge on a gunboat. THE MINISTER'S MEANING, BeruiN, April 28.—-The Boercen COourcer publishes a report of an Inter- view with Sargent, the American minister in which the latter denled he wrote any artfcle for the New Ycrker snd Handels Zeitung reiatlve to Germany's action on the subject of the importation of American pork or was he cognizant of the publlcation of such an article. Sargent sald he sent a dls- From England.l Special Dispatch to Tun Ban, Haurrax, April £28 —Arrived, the Parisian from Liverpool. " No Better. Special Dispatch to Tus Bux. ProvipENcE, April 28.--Senator Authony is about the same. FOR SALE. A unow sldo-bar, end spring top bug- gy, made by Snyder and took first prize at tho state falr last fall; never used aud will be sold low. Apply at Westorn Nawspaper Union, cor, 12th and Douglas st. fob28m &etf H. G. CLARK & CO. make & speclalty of manutacturing Syrops and Enmuhlnr loddl fonni f tatns, and gaerantee their goods equal tch on the subjeot to his govern. 2 l:enz which was properly published by to any in the market. 23mor&evelOt the State department together with |SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE other reports of American ministers | Made from the wild flowers of the and consals, and that it was then| p,n yamep YOSEMITE VALLEY copled by the varlous journals includ- | ¢ iy the most fragrant of perfume. A 8. FISHBLATT, M. ould consult me unmediately and be restored to perfecs tands this subject will deny that procreation 1s lost sooner by those bits than by pradent! Bosides boing dopriv d of the pleasure of healthy of ot hoth bod riso, comea deranged, the physical and menta) fanctions weaken; inablilty, dyapepala, palpitationol tho heart, Indigestion, fooneltu ‘These are some of the melanchily efficés produced by the early habil !In head and dimness of sight, loss of muscular Meoicar [Jispensany 1 A Lively iiiot Between Greeks| Offices and parlors over the new Omaha , between Farnam as8treets. D., - PROPRIETOR. Every Day Exo:pt Fridays and being' devoted to His Disnensary 1al attention given to diseas Speolal uum‘?n glven to Dlleu;‘nll of the oa of the THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER And Female Disoaces, as well as A1l Chronic and Nervous Diseases DR. FISHBLATT ‘weaknoss of the back and Iimbe, Involun o goneral dobliity, nervousness, languor, contusion of muohpnl itation of the b Fouk, {nows, diserses of the head, nose or skin i Tungs. stomach or bowels—those terrible disorders aris(ng from so itary hab. ouih, snd secret practi es more fatal to the victims than tho sones of Syrons to the marip s or uticipations, rendering marriage Those that are suffering from the evil practices which destroy their mensaland physi ble. systems EBILITY. The aympto.as of which are a dull, distressed mind, which unfite them from performing thetr bust- 10 ble, distrossos tho action of the heart, ovil torebding s, cowardice, fesrs, dreams, ros'les pain {n the rof rence 1o be alone, foeling &% tired in the murning ae back and] hips, short breathi; MEN ‘Who have become ylotims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive hab't which annually swoeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of exalted talent and brilliant intellect who sonators with the thunders of thelr eloquence or wake to eceta= MARRIAGE. Married persons or young men contemplating marriage be aware of ph tency, or any other disqualification speeiily rello cal weakness, lose . Ho who places him confido o his houor aa & gentieman, and consl- FANAL WEAKNESS vietlm for improper indulgence, = Young people of the dreadfu! consequencos that may er sue. falling y andmind ariso. The systom be: Loss of Jummtlvl powers, nervous onal debility, wasting of the A OURE WARRANTED, Porvons rulned (n health by unleained protendars who koep them rifing month after mond rlsoner 1s & tailor | takiog polsonous and injurious compounds, should apply imm latoly. BLATT ubled with ringing in the ears and head, when sounds, with frequent blushing, attended some ma2ed | times with derangoment of the mind were oured immediately. LAR NOTICE. Dr. F. nddrosses all those who have Ininnd themaelves by improper Indulgence ‘and solitary om for business, -tully“lnflcty or marrl PRIVATE OFFICES, |OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, o8 moderate and withiu the reach of all who need sclentifio o at & distance and csunot call, will recelve promph attention through mail by simply sending thier sympomas with postage. NEB, TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A N TORPID LIVER Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive Pain in ma"mm,'wn.h”- aull ment izt the heart, Dots before'the low Bkin, Headache generaily over the right’ eye, Restlessness, with fit- ful dreams, highly oolored Urine, CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are espectally adapted to such cases, on: ose ef= Toots auch & change of fosling as to astonish t flerer, Detite,and cause on Flesh, thus the sys- by'chelr Tonio et llin TUTT'S HAIR DYE, ©OR WISKERS ohange to & GLOSSY cx PR winglo application of this Dy, 18 imparts anatural color, Acts Instantaneous- ly. Boldrby Drugiists, Or sens by exjrosson ing even the papers in Berlin, The | Manufactared by H. B. Slaven, San statements in his dispatch which were | Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by A made the particular object of attack|, Whitehouse ard Kennard Bros, by the Norch German Gazette were, | In fact, .llll':lfl'::::n; “'lr,ommd(“;m IMMIGRANTS WHO FIND WORK, per, im, Sargent further declared there | marm Laborers ,and Home Servants was no trath in the statement that he Always in Great Demand. had sald the prohibition of Amerlcan —_— pork was an lilegal measure and was | xow vork Sun oarried aespite the opposition of the| pyyo steamers Ianded at Oastle Gar- relchatag. den yesterday 4,331 immigrants, of A HOT AND HOLY TIME, whom 1,357 came on the Berlin from correspondent me ) lopenhagen, ns o Archbishop Croke 1s on his 'n;ltu the | Utopis Imm‘N.plu‘ The remainder vatioan, where he is to be hauled over| were Germans from Hamburg and the coals for giving his support to the | Rotterdam, For the week movement of the natlos t and revo- | Saturday last 15,952 immi- lationist parties in Ireland. grants were landed. Superin. THE BALTIC'S BEARING, tendent Jackson estimates that Y the number of immigeants arrlving nguemarows, Apell 28.—Asrived, | (L, o car will bo 100,000 less than last p R 5 ear'sarrivals, The blackboard of the TusuaMos, Ireland, Aprll 28,— ree labor bureau in Castle Garden constantly announces that the demand Three arrests in connection with the {9 consplracy to murder, were made here :’;‘: 'Tm l;;.::':.:d."::':; ‘h:“mt:: In consequence of information given at nzl:n,u;mentlu - ug“ m,‘: J th the examination of the three consplr- i oy Irnd. Mechanios do not fare as well. ‘n‘.‘;‘.énzeg‘:b-u:"{“h'd" by & man | poity shopkeepers, without ocapltal, dent of Tullamore. * | fare the worst. The demand for girls WAIVED BY THE CZAR, Sr. Prrensnuno, April 98.—The :«;r house servants js greater than the imperial procession to the Oathedral, usually made after the easter rece) tion, has been walved thi ending ply. g‘ho Ltalian Immigration Is constant- P~ |1y growing. This Is due to the substi- tation of Itallans for Irlsh and Ger- mans In the construotion of rallroads ;nd work of I‘ slmilar ’ohAnater. The < rish especlally are golng to the more The Bt Louls profitable farm work, The Itallans are usually hired abroad, and when they reach Castle Garden are taken away at once by the foreman of the gangs in which they are emoloyed Nearly all the Italian immligrants are men who are elther unmarried or leave their families in Italy to live sumptuously on & moderate proportion Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Exs of the earnings of the men In Awmerloa. Burraro, April 28, —A fire in the | The regular line of Itallan steamers Revere house at midnight frightened | brings many Italian families, about one hundred guests out of thelr| Scandinavians bring more money rooms and into the street. The origin | than any other immigrants, are sober, was in a concert saloon on the first |industrious, and thrifty, and are most- floor and this was entirely destroyed. |ly farmere, who In the west soon ob- No lives were lost, The loss is incon- | taln farms and become producers, sequentlal, The fact that $6,000,000 were pald out by immigrants for rallroad tickets Jay on a Journey. ot Castle Garden alone In the year Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bas. ending last December is an indleation New York, April 28,—Jay Gould |of what the Immigration ls. left to-dsy in a speclal oar on the Del- . — aware, Lackawanna aud Western rall- | Cards and weddingstationery Cotter's A Whisl Special Dispatch to Tus Brx. 8r. Lours, April 28 - distillery company, the chief owner and president of which is Alfred Bevls hes suspended with secured indebted- ness of $65,000. What other clalms stand ageinst the company have not yot transpired nor are the assets known, A Scared Crowd. recelptof...81.00. OF¥FICE, 35 MURRAY ST, N. Y. (o2, TUTT B HANUAL of Valushle lnformative aad 1 Hoeelpts will be malled FRKK an avvileatisn. —— R & NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. orrs. Eaitore — The above is 8 good Hkeneps of Mrs. Lydia E. Pia) m, of Lynn, Mass., who above il other human )y be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman} ssome of her correspondents love to call her. SM )mealously devoted to her work, which is the outcomd ¢t a lifestudy, and {s obliged to keep six laq nsistants, to help her answer the largo correspondend @hich daily pours in upon her, each bearing ita spectt urden of suffering, or joy b release trom it. Hé: gotable Corapound is & medicine for good and nd vil purposes. I have personally investigated it ad: w satisfled of the truth of this, On account of its proven merits, 1t 1s recommendet #d prescribed by thebest phyeicians {n the country ne says: “It works like & charm and saves mud Atn, It will cure entirely the worst form of falll ¢ the uterus, Leucorrhosa, frregular and fenstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation an Roeration, Floodings, all Displacements and the cow Jquent spinal weaknoss, and is espocia’y adapted ¥ \o Change of Life."” 1t permeates every portion of the system, and give #w life and vigor. It removes falntuess, flatulency pstroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weals #es of the stomach, It cures Bloating, Headaches krvous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness lepression and Indigostion, That feeling of bearing bwn, causing pain, welght and backache, is always ermanently cured by ts use. 1t will at all times, ané ndar all circumstances, act {n harmony with the lay om. btatned A her hon aint of efther sex this compoand | For Kidney C asurpasied as abundant testimonials show. “Mrw Pinkhiam's Liver Pills,” says one writer, *ar @ for the vure of Constipation 1pound in its popularity, © her as an Angel of Mercy whose sok 1700d t0 others, ~ @® Mre A M.D. JOHN D. PEABODY, M.D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE ROOMS, 8 & 6 1607 FARNAM ST. Residence 1714 Dougles Btreet, Omahs, Neb