Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1883, Page 5

P R RRRRRRrRRRRREB_ PADDED PATRIOT'S. The Brass Mounted Dudes at Washington and Their Influence. The Arduous Duties of the Mili- tary Snobsin Leading Fancy Dances The Civil Servios ReformersSeveras: 1y Handled for Appointing Keim Army Snobs and Dandies Washington 8 ecial The strongest, most Inflaential and audaclous lobby that exists at Wash- ington is composed of the army and navy on duty at the capi al. The duties of maoy of thess officers aro merely nomlusl, and theic rervice hsre oonfers no benefit upon the army, thelr labors conststing chigfly fo sctlng as escorts for the fomale members of the families of seuntors, ropresentatives aud othor prominent officiala of the government, asd in leading fancy dances duriug the soclal searon, Toeso soclal datles give the military idlers pacallar opportuotties to ivflasnce legiala ion, and all effris to dislodge them and send them: to their respective reglmonts or t) fron tler posts have been defeated thronga the labora of the female batte:fl oo that oonstitute what is called Wush- {og-on society. The army blil,an passcd by the honas coutalued » claure which provi no cffiser 81 uld remsin abrent from his regimon’, oa daty s ald de cymo, for a period 1,ger than three yeurs, and the same clauso also reducei the aggregate nunber of aid.de-camps from thirty-seven to tweaty. ‘The senate committee ©0v appropriations extended this lumitation by reporting the following c'ause as an amendmeat to that « f the house. Provided tha: no offizer shall re mainabwn: feom his reglment ou duty at Wasning.on City, or on thwe staff of & major g neral or a beigadier general, fora longer period than three ears atany one tims, bat taly provis on shall not apoly to ofticaes on tho general commanding the army, This provision, in addition to the exception named, excepted offizers ot the neveral ataff o rps, dui the mllita ry lobby was suffictently influential to have the proposed amendment strick- en ont In the senate, and thuoa the Coburgers of the army, as these Wash- togton idlera aro kuowa among ofticers who perform rea! willtagy dutles, are permitted to stady the iatricasies of terpsichorean figures, and to parade the broad avenuss of the natlonal aap- ital without perf rming any real public duty whatever. A noted instance of the inflasnce of theee Coburgers is furnlshed by an officer, who was detatled for clerical service ln the war department in 1865, and who remained continuously here for seventeen years. Darlng this porlod this officer was several times ordered to joln his rogiment in the west, by diff'rent seorstarics of war, but in uvery lustance he was abla to have the order countermanded until last snmmer, when S .cretary ulncoln resisted all appesls to con- tious him in the performance of duties that any other clerk conld perform, and sent him to joia hls regimont, This case i3 nots lar, Thers ure now in Washingron many officors who have baea hers con tinuously, ranglng from four to seven- teen years. Bufore his promotion to be sargeon general, Gon, Crane was here for seventeen ysars, and Drs. Baxter, Norcia and “Billiugs, of the medioal corps, hsve escu been here without Interruption for a parlod of seventeen years and three months, In the quartermaster's department it ap- pears that C)l. Perry has been here for five years, Maj. Moore for six years, aud Col. Rockwell for nine years, Maj. Carey, cf ths pay corps, has been tn Washington for nine ears, The following englneer officers are oaedited with long perlods of service at Washington: Oolonel Casey, fifteen years; Colonel Parke, seventeen; Col- onel Poe, thirteen; Captaln Wheeler, twelve years; Captain Adams, four years; Captain Hoxie, eleven years and Captain Green eix years. Liea- tenant Cazalre, of the Second artil- lery has been danocing around Wash- ington for three years, and Lieutenant Kilbovrne of the same regiment has been dolng seavice for six years The Fourth artillery has been fally repre- sented by several young cfficers for mavy years. Lieutenant Siory has been here for soven years, Lieutenant Danwoody ten years; Lleutenant Oralg nearly twelve years and Lieu- tenant Milcomb six years, Dan. woody and Cealg left the military academy in 1866, each of them baing in the army sixteen years, of which perlod one has spent twelve years In Washington and the other ten. Macomb has been ia the army eight ‘years, six of which have been spent in Washington. Capt. Davls, of the Fourleenth infantry, has been here nearly five years, and Lieut. Buckannon, othe ssme reginent over six years. Lleut. Greeley, of the Fifth cavalry, has been in the army fifteen yoars, the last ten of which, except when serving on an expedizlen to the Arctie ocean, have been spent at Washington, This lst could be extended by re- elting other cases of favoritlsm, but those given are suffislent to show that there s urgent necessity for such leg- islation as was proposed by the house and senate committee on appropria- tlons. There is also a large number of officers of the navy retained In Washington by the same finfluences that are so potent In the cass of army officers. Semsiti: Washington Specisl, May 1: It Is reported that the memb. the ctvil service commission are some- what seneltlve under the criticlsm of their appolniment of Mr. Keim as chlef examiner on'the score of his olitical proclivities. He was endorsed or the place by Senators Bayard, A thorough examination verblally, and stadled his writings on the sabjeot, and that he was the very best man for the place within thelr kaowledge. It is difficalt to see how they ocould change thelr minds now, even if It should be true, as rumored, that they were half minded to withdraw their recommendation. The report comes also that not only will the commission a'and by the examiner of thelr choloe, but that they will be heard from fn a day or two in thelr own defense. The shrewdeat cfliso hunters at the capital sy that should they put themselves on the defonsive thelr fallure is assared. It ls claimed by Mr. Eaton and his colleagues, 1t is sald, that they aoted advisedly in thelr choice, and do not propose to submit to unjust crit. iciam, no matter who shall get the place of exsminer. Judge Thomaa, the democratic member of the com- missfon, says this evening that he thinks they will withdraw the name of Mr. Keim, bat at the same (Ime pablish a statement to show the wis- dom of their acilon in appolnting him. He saya they took him without reference to his polttleal affi'iatio e, bat fear now that they shall be em- ed against - PBRSONAL. Ralph R- Bittinger, of the Union Pa- cific headquarters, sud bis mother, to: gether with Masters Guy and Garfield Clark, left for the east this morning, for a visit, A E Touzilin, formerly of the B, & M, in thia city and now of the A, T. and S F. railway, arriyed last night and regis- tered st the Paxton, W. L. VanAlstyne and H. F. Cham- berisin, of Lincoln, and D, A, Winter- ateen, of Wahoo, are guests at the Mil. lard. J. F. Wink, Neligh; 8. 0. Kerr, Co- lumbus, and John Feed and wife, Teka: ah, o at the Metropolitan, Griff J, Thomas sud family and Mrs, Anne G.iftith, of Berlin, Wis., are at the Millard, 'T. ¥. Palmer, of Plattsmouth, was a visitor to the metropolis yesterday. Supt. C. M, Lawler, of the S, C. and P, road, is a guest of the Millard. Chas W. Hassett, of Schuyler, is & guest of the Metropolitan, R 0. Fellows and wife, of Auburn, are at the Metropolitan, Speuncer K. Sewall, of Californis, is & guest of the Paxton, E. B, Brown, “Volkes family” sgent, is at the Millard. B. F. Lawrence, of Fremont, Neb , s at the Metropolitan, Dave Haymap, of the Rice Surprise party, is in town, J. 8. Mount, of Washington Territory. is at the Paxton, Win, Fulton, of Nebraska City, was in town yesterday. Hon. Jas. Britton, of Wayne, Neb., is at the Milla J.B. Doy, of Stromsburg, is at the Metropolitan, T, J. Smith, of Ainsworth, is at the Metropolitan, Jos, Perrault, Bolse City, Idaho, s at the Paxton. B. F. Smith, of Hastings, Neb., is at the Paxton, ‘W, Soderstrom, of Lincoln, is at the Mllard, George N, Clayton, of Kansas City, is in town, J. C. Blackman, of Fremont. is in town, Frank E. Helwig, of Indianapolie, is in town, Mrs, L. city. 3. C. Norrie, of Crete, Is at the Pax- ton. J. A. Hysham, of Genoa, is in town, ¥, Hilton of Blair, is in the Prof. Samuels, the eminent optician, is at the Paxton, accompanied by his wife. D. 0. Clark, general coal superintend- ent of the U, P., returned from the west Tuesday. C. Specht, proprietor of the Western Cornice Works, return:d Tuesday from the west, aad reports prospects good and businees lively. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shiverick reached Omaba Sanday from a four months tour through the south, much improved in health, Mrs, Theodore Easign, accompanied by her children, arrived in the city Tuesday from St. Louis to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Higby, Mr. Lou B, Green, for the pastthree years a well known employe of the Union Pacific shops in this city, leaves for Evan- ston to-dsy to work for the company in their shops at that place, Mr, Arthur Bernard and wife, of Kansas City, were in Omaha Tuesday en route to Bear Lake, Minn,, where Mr, Bernard will take chargo of the hotel and lake house. Quite & warm reception was given the gentleman by his many friends at this place. ———— 1f you are not married, write the Mar. risge’ Fund and Mutual Trust Associs- tion, Cedsr Rapids, Iows, for circulars explaining the plan, f5-3m. Death of a Veteran Engineer, The Rlchmond (Va.) State chroni. olea the death of Col. Andrew Taloott, who was the oldest living graduate of Weet Polant, having been born in Glastenbury, Conn., April 20, 1787, Ho was a cadet at the Unlted States Military Academy at West Point from March 14, 1815, to July 14, 1818, when he was graduated, standing No. 2 in his class. He was promoted in the army to brevet second leutenant in the corpsof engineersJaly 24, 1813 He served as asslstant engineer in the construction of the fort at Rouse’s Point, st the outlet of Lake Cham. plaln, N, Y.,"In 1818.19; Auguat 14, 1818, he was made secoud lieutenant in the Corps of Englneers. From No- vember 1, 1820, to April 30, 1821, he served as ald-de-camp on the staff of Brevet Brigadler General Atkinson, Pendleton, Jones of Florida, Logan, Anthony and Hawley, Representa tives Randall, Sam Cox and others, and to add to all, the commissloners themselves In sending the name to the president united in the most stren- uous endorsement of their candidate. They stated that they had given him and as engineer on the expedition to establish forte on the upper Mlssouri and Yellowstone rivers, He was made first lieutenant in the corps of englneers In Oetober, 1820, and was asslstant engineer {n the con- straotlon of the defences of Hampton roads from 1821 to 1824, He was engineer In charge of preliminary op- THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY MAY 3 1883 eratlons for fortlfying Brenton's Polnt (site of Fort Adams) R I, and New Utrecht Polnt (slte of Fort Hamllton), N. Y., in 1824-'25; of con- stractlon of Fort Delaware, Dal., 1826-'26; of Dismal Swamp oanal, 1826-'28; of Fort Monroe, 1828-'35; (brevet captain, October 1, 1830, for taithfal sorvices ten years in one grade), and Fort Calhoun --or ‘‘Rip Ry Hampton roads, from 1828 to 1835 He was astronomer for the de- tormination of the brundary line bo- tween the states of Ohio and Michigan from December 1, 1832, to May 3C, 1830, and haviog been made captain in the corps of englneers, served as superintending engineer of the Hadson river, N. Y , 36, On the 218t day of Ssptember, 1830, deceased resigned from the army. He was theresfior engaged consecatively [ ™ aa adjunct chief engineer of the New York and Erie railroad, and In charge of the westerndivision;saperintendent of the improvement of the delta of the Miseissippl river; member of the com- misston for the exploration and sur vey of the northeast boundary of the Uaited Siates, and of the commission of naval cflicers and engineers for ex- amining Portsmouth and Pensacola navy yarde In 1848 he cate to Richmond, and from January 11 of that year to July 21, 1855, he was chief engineer of the onpstruction of the Richmond and Danvillo rallroad. Afcer finlshing this road he was employed in varlous enterprises 1n other states, till D cember, 1957, when he weut 1o Mexloo to constract the Mexico and Paclfic rviivay from Vera Cruz, throogu the Clty of Mexico, to the Pacifis ccean. He was appolnted chlef engineer of the state of Virginia in March, 1861, and was charged with the superintendence of the river, coast and harbor defenses of the state until the confederate states government assumed the work, Da- cember, 1861, when he returned to Moxico and resumed the charge of the Mexico & Paolfic railway. In 1867 he again returned to this couatry and took up his residonce in Baltimore, and there remained until October, 1832, when he thea removed to Rich- mond, He was the inventor of the Talcott method of determining latitude by means of the zsnith instrument, which is now generally used not only in the United States coast sarvey, bat throughout the world. A werman Hlevated Road. A correspondent of the San Fran. cisco Curonicle writes that the city of Berlin, Germany, has just opened an elevated rallroad around the city that does nway with all the objectiona of the New York roads, The corre- spoadent, after referring to the oblec- tloneble features of the New York roads, paye: “The Beriin elevated —‘Staatbalin,’ they call {t—!s an entirely different sort « f affalr, Tn the firat place, it does not spuil any more streets than is ab: solutely necessary. It cutsacrosslots, 80 10 apeak, going wherever it sees fit and takiog the shortest way cf getting thers, and, as it belongs to the gov- er.mout, it does not hesitate to buy and remove bulldings which stand 10 tho way. The result is it does not thrus; teelf almost into the front win- dows of the people along the streets, buat goes stealing along through thelr backyards and crossing stresis on g esviron bridges, thus allowlng foot pacsengers o chance to llve without batog 1o constant terror of thelr lives every time they happen to pass near ir; nor is it nolsy and_dirty, lko its Now York relative. Its roar is much subdued and musical, and, what s much better, Is not broken by any sharp rattling, but is contnuous, like huw of a huge bee, and It ‘*holds over” the New York contrivance in the matter of stations as much as pos- sible. Instead of the common open sheds and cheerless waiting rooms in which the New Yorker walts for his train, the Berliner has immenase iron and glass stations, Into which tho tralns ran to take up their waiting passengers, 80 that when one steps into a Berlin elevated station he u,consclously congratulates himself wit uhe fact that he {s dealing with & firat-class ratlway and not with a horse car line or a backwoods road. Maybe, though, the New Yorkers do not need such superlor depot accom- modations, because thelr trains run so often. It they do not It ls lacky for them, For even if the company feels itself called upon to build Fnrge ata- tlons, there is hardly room in New York along the llne of the “L" for such improvements as those of Ber- lin, Nor does the dissimilarity be- tween the systems stop here, The shaky, homely, disfiguring, inconven- ient, and seemingly dangerous scaf- folding upon which the happy New Yorkers are whirled trom one end of thetr city to the other would not be allowed in Berlin, In its stead we find & solld, substantial structure of brick, stone, and concrete some twen- ty feet In helght ani as many broad, supporting upon its great arches, nota single narrow-gadfle track, but two tracks of the standard Earopean gauge, together with all ‘the varled and com- plicated aignal apparatus, which, puz. zling though it may be to a novlce, is an indispensable attachment to all European roa Indeed, so massive Is the structure that one cannot form an idea of its slze and maguitude with- out seelng it where it lifts itself aboye the level of the open csuntry and trac- ing it with the eye as it gradually fore. shortens {teelf 12 the distance, In the few streets which this road occupies it holds full and undisputed sway. Beneath its arches no teams, no horse- cars, and no people can pass, Its arches fill the entire street, with the exceptlon of a narrow passageway on each side, to which the business of the street le confined. Nor does it eeem that this monopolizing works any hardship, for the sireets which it has selected for its site are not proml. nent business streats nor those de- voted to residences. And the peoplo do rot seem to be restlve bacause they are deprived of the New York pleas- ures of having thelr clothes spoiled by drops of grease or dirty water, or of having cindcre—some of them hot— allp down the backs of the necks from the passing train, The road is open and well patron- Ized, espectally on Sundays, It Ppasses in close proximlty to all “the popular places of resort In the vicinlty of Ber. lin, and 1s, therefore, crowded to its utmost oapaclty from morning till night on all holldays. Perhapa it I not so great a publle conveyance the New York ‘‘L,"” but 1t 1s I{Dfl co: tainly not as great a nufsance, INDIAN AGENT WILOUX, The Attempt to Bring About His Re- moval. * Special Dispateh to the Globe.Democrat. Wasnisaron, D. 0., April 20, —~The report has been oirsulated that Indian Agent Wilcox is a bad man; that he la (nterested in the postradership atthe San Carlos agenoy, ete, A western gentles just arrived hero states that this is but a revival of what has baon repeatedly charged in the Denver papers, and that It ls simply an at- tempt to accomplish his removal on the part of jsalous enemles. Mr. Wiloox, he says, has merved in various ocapacities, and at time United St al for Colorado. Always foar- loas In the discharge of his duty, he engendered the {1l will of many who have carrled the fight against him into Ariz)na, He has cxcluded bad white wen from the San Carlos reservation, and this action aroused the indigna. tion of the partles. As to the agenoy store, he never owned a dollar's worth of atock In 1t, but at one time durineg the absence of the trader, at the lat. ter's request, ho looked to the care of thestore interests. ~ Gon. Orook has justly remarked that Wilson is the ficat and only agent the Apaches ever had. He Is courageous, and will conduot the agency affatrs without regard to these reports. Muach distress and sicknesa attrl- buted to dyspepria and chronic diare- ) ey is ocossioned by humor in the stomach, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. CIRCUS BARNAOCLES, The Curious Peope Who Kollow a Show and What They Do, ¢ ‘Peanut Jim' was 80 called because he could take out an eight-quart bas. cream color, No white elephant has ever been sven in Europe An expedition sent out by the show is now threading {ta way throagh the desert to Nubla, to cspture a native tribe with an offor of §26 & week aplece, If they find the source of the Nlle they will bring It also to America for exhibition, Another expedition s in Afrlea looking for the missing link, If they get it, 1t will baa beat on every other menagerfe. —————— SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the raR FAMEp YOSEMITE VALLEY it is the most fragrant of perfume, Manufactared by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, Forsale In Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse ard Kennard Bros, e & —— The Lime-Kiin Club. “I hold heah io my hand,” sald Brother Gardner, as the sixteen kero- sene lamps In Paradise hall were turned on at full blazs, ‘‘a letter from Washington sxin’ me to furnish the gov'ment wid sach statls- ticks regarding de call'd race as we hev thus far bin able to gather since de organizitshun ob de Llme Kiln club, The secretary has prepar'd an’ will for'd de followin' waluable slices of fnformashun : 1. Gin a darkey a cocked hat an’ a tin sword an’ de mnolse of a drum, lx:]‘lyon kin lead him anywhere you will. 2, Wo can't see dat de color am bleachin’ out any. 8, Wo doan’ know dat the black man has growed any wuss dorlng de las’ twenty y'are, an' we can’c prove dat he has growed any better. 2 Truth, honesty sn’ industry am three great jowels hidden in de groun'. Looks like & heap of cull'd folka war’ too lazy to dig downan’ find em., 5 Oar religlon am 'bout de same,an’ our polyticks all mixed up. 6. Do inventive genlus of de race hasn’t turned 80 much to mechanism ket of peanuts and come back with $18. ‘Bahama Bepn,' ‘Kid’ Barton, ‘Fricky’ Coleman, ‘Canada Jack,’ and ‘Brummagen BIll' were fly workers. ‘Bihama Ben's specialty was bananas,” The speaker was a retired ‘‘candy butcher,” who now lives ia Fifth ave. nue, and was disgalsed as a prince at the Vanderbllt ball—at loast such was the ‘‘tafly” he gave an innocent re- porter of the New York Morning Journal. He continued: The candy butchera in a cirous never work the bottom row of seats, Country bump- kins who easlly become thelr pray always get up in the top benches. They do this because they are afraid of the *butchers’ and want to hide from them. The latter move around on the top seats, and when they find a ver- dant fellow they fill lils glrl’s lap w.th oranges, candy, pop-corn and fans. 1f the girl says sho doesn't want them, they ask her why she took them, and make the young man pay thirteen or - | fourteen prices for the rubbleh. Strawberry lemonade men make two barrels of the deliclousbeverage which they sell of 10 cents’ worth ot tartaric acid, b conts’ worth of aniline and two lemons, They make $50 a day each. When they have saved capital enough they buy a snake, hire a bearded woman, and start a side show, Bar- num keeps two detectives to watch out for traveling swindlers who follow cir- cuses and usually work in connection with tho side show men. There are four of them 1n a gang. Osze, who looks pretty solia, is called the *doc tor.” Another, who has a sedate and dignified bearlng, {s known as the ‘“‘judge.” A third is called the ‘set. tler,” end the fourth the ‘‘dealer.” Thaey get in town early In the morning. They pretend to be business men. One «f them approaches a reeident of the place and says: ““What's land worth?’ “Land’s pretty good around here. 0Old man Jones has some to sell " “‘How's money?”’ ‘‘Money's tight. Old Mr, Brown has 82 000 In the bank to lend.” 1f Mr. Brown i3 old and week ard in his eecond childhood, he receives a business call from the ‘‘judge,” who treats him to wine end cigars, and in- vites him to go to the clrcus. They go into the slde-show and find the “‘doctor” winning heavily at banco. The judge has got the old man’s confi- dence completely. He asks the ven- erable relic to joln him in betting against the game. The two will put up 81,500 each, The judge has his money ia his pecket and the old men may get his ont of the bank. The old follow rushes down to the bank, fol- lowed by the ‘‘sender.,” He comes back on a dead run, so sure is he of winning, The jn.?a and he lose, A capper who has advised the old man to bet actually falnts awsy. The judge crles like a child. He says that it will ruln his soclal etanding 1f any one finds out that he has bet money, and begs the old man never to tell it. He is 80 heartbroken at having ad vised the old man to play that the latter forgets his own losses and sym- pathizes with the judge. The judge sayd he fdels culpable at having innocently drawn his friend into an unfortunate loes, and if the old man will say nothing about the occurrence, will meet him in two weeks and pay back the money out of his own pocket. In four cases out of five the victim does just as he Isbldden, The swindlers leave a man behind who watohes him for a week. In some country places they close the bank whenever a clrcus comes to town so the depositors can't draw thelr money. The banco men won't touch a ‘‘guy” for §100. They take a man with not less than $1,000. “‘The genfus of the show,” eaid a veteran clrous man, ‘‘is the advance agent, He knows every town, ham- let, cross-roads, school house, country blacksmith shop, and country mill in the United States and Canada, He is acquainted with every country editor and hls pecullarities, He ~ knows whether the baptists or the methodists are the strongest In any particular vil- lage He knows when to epring the ‘Behemoth of Holy Writ' on the na- tives, and when to advertise the sscred orocodile, Hels able to stecr a clrous fora whole season without encounter- ing a rain, He actually forecasts the weather. In winter he site in a little room with thousands of books piled up around the walls, and studles ata- tistles, He gets the highest salary pald to any one connected with the olrous, Itis 10,000 & year. He has been fi‘ty years In the business,” There Is an sgent at the court of the king of Siam trylug to buy a white elephant. He expects to get the ani- next spring, It be of an’ art as to plannin’ how to make one day’s work bring in a libin’ for de rest of the week. In case any of de members know of any furder focks b'arin’ on' de {ssue I should like to h'ar from him.” Stir Tsaac Walpole thought he could see a great improvement In social etiquette. Colored brothera who had formerly heaved brickbats at him now ralsed thelr hats as they passed, and women who once went barefoot in their shoes now wore stockings ocost- ing six bits. Givea Jones had seen a great change in his race in ten years. When a black man who never owned a fowl in his life had chicken pie thres times a week the year round there wasa combization of genlus and progrees which could not be kept down nor drowned out, ‘Waydown Bebee thought the colored man was more industrious than in former years. He had known lots of them to work Lard all day for fnsig- nificant wages to get money t) patron- tickets, Several other cholce bits of infor- mation were cheerfally tendered, and the secretary was lustructed to incor- porate them and write his report in red ink, “To boil de matter down inter syrap,” added the president, ‘‘de cull’d man han got his l{berty. bot am hangry an’ raggea fo'fiftha of do time, Ho hag got do ballot, but de white folks have got de cffices Ho has gor civil rights, but he hain't got de cath for a seat in de parkay citc'le or the palica kyar. Lot us perceed to biz noss."” . D SANFORD'S HADIGA CURE Hesd Cold’, Wat:ry Discharges tom the Nose and Eyos, R nging No'ses in the Head, Nervous He dache and Fever instantly reli ved. Choking mucas dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened smell, taste aad heaviog resiored, and ravages checked, Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throt, Pains in theChest, Dyepopsis, Wasting of strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, ctc., cur. d. One bottle of Hadical Cure, or e box Catarrhal Solvent an1 one Dr. Sanford's Iuholer, in_on package, of all ruggists, for 81 Ask for SAN- roRD'S RADICAL CURK, 8 pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Aot Pino, « a. Fir. Marigold, Clover Blog- wome, et POTTER DRUG AND Ciikuicau Co., Boston. For the rellet and preven- cOLLle, tion, the instant it s applied NOLTAIQ,” , of Kheumatism, Neuragla, UL 4 / Sciatics, Coughs, Colds, Weak W ch ‘and_Bowels, Numbness, c Paing, Pal: Dyspepria, Liver at, ° Blilious Fover, d_Epidemi PLASTEF WITH FIVE DOLLARS YOU CAN BUY A WHOLE Imperial Austrian 100, Govern- ment Bond, ISSUE OF 1864, which bonda are lssued and secured by the gov- ernment, and are redeemed in drawlngs, FOUR TIMES ANNUALLY, Untill each and every bond 18 drawn with a Iarger or swalier premium. Every bond must draw a p there are no bianka THE TH 4 IGHFST FR'ZES AMOUNT TO 200,000 Ficrine, 20,000 ¢ 15,000 Any bords vot drawingone of the above prizes mustdraw & premium of not less than 200 FLORI {The next drawing takes p'ace on the IstofdJune, 1883, and every bond bought of us onor before the of June, is ent:tled to the whole pr am that way be drawn thereon on that date. Out-of-town Oruers sent in F KGISTRRED Lur- s, and inclosing 86, will sccare one of these aonds for the next drawing For orders, circuiars, aud any other informa. tion, address, International Banking Company, No, 207 Broadway, Cor Falton Street, New York City. ESTABLISHEDIN 1874, The above Government bonds are not to be compared with sny lottery whatsoever, and do no"l.:.onflicl with an of ‘B0 "laws of the United N, B—In writing, please state ob, Abis o the Oruaba o Feb,7-d 1y iz3 policy shops and purchaee lottery o CATARRH OMAHA Meoicar [Jispensary | Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, 13th, between Farnam and DouglasStreets. A §. FISHBLATT, M. D, - PROPRIETOR. Dr, Fishblatt oan bs Consulted Every Day Exo:p! Fridays and and Saturdays, these iwo Days being devoted to His Dienensary at Des Noines, lowa. Speoial attention given to diseases of the Special attention given to Diseaves of the THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER And Fomale Diseases, as well as A1l Chronic and Nervous Diseases DR. FISHBLATT Hoa A1scoy rod the greatest cure In the world for weaknoss of the back and limb, involuntary (lischargos, lmpotancy, ¢ weral teblty, nervousness, Iansuor, ontusion of ldcas, palpitation of the of 'sight or gid iness, diseases of the head, th moso or , lnaga, stomach or bowels—those terrible disorders aris{ng from so itary its of youch, snd secrct practi en more fatal o the victim tian the songs of Syrons o the marip ora of Ulysos, blighting their most radiant hopes or ntlcioations, rendoring matriage mpossibie. Those tht are sufering from the evil practices which destroy their mentaland pnyllummml causing NERVOUS DEBILITY. The sympto.an of which are a dull, distressed mind, which unfits them from performing thelr buale ness and social duties, makes happy marringe imposs.ble, distresses the act on of the heart, causing fluchen ot heat, de, reaslon of apiris, ev.l forebodings, cawardice, fears, dreams, restioss' nigl dizzlaess, forgot'uinoss, unnatural discharges, pain fn the back andj hips, short broathing, choly, tire easily of company and have prefc rence 1o be alone, feeling 89 tired in the morning aa when retiring, 8:min.] weakncas, lost manhood, white bone deposlt In the urine, rervoumess, con- tusion of thousht. trembling, whtory and weak eyes, dyspepsis, constipition, palencss, pain and woaknoes in the limbe, etc.. should consult mo immedistely and be restored to porfocs heaith, YOUNG MEN Who have become ylctims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive hablt which annually awoeps to an untimely grave thousand ' voung men of exalted talont and brillisnt Intellect who mizht otherwis entrance listening seqators with the thunders of their eloquence or wake t0 ecstee cy the living lyre, may call with fall confidence, MARRIAGE. Marriod persons ot young men contemplating marriage be aware of physical weakness, loss procreative power , impotency, or any other disqualification speeily relieved He who placee him welf . der $he care of Dr. Fish')la ¢ may relig.ously confide in his houor a8 & gentleman, and con- dently rely upon his skill as & phy sician. ORGANAL WEAKNESS Immediatoly cured and tull vigor restored. Tnis disir ssing afflic:lo"—which renders life a burden and wiatriago imporalbe, 18 the penlty pald by tho victlin for improper Indulgence. ' Young peopl are ap to commit exc:ssos from not belng awara of the dreadful consequences that may o su ~ow who that underatands this subject will deny that procroation Ia lost sconer by thoso falling 1nto into improper habits than by prudent Bosidos being deprly d of the pleasure of healthy ofi- aprings, the most sorious and destructive symptoms of both body animind arise. The system bo- comes derangcd, the physlcal and mental functions weaken; Loss of procreative powers, nervous inability, dyspepsta, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, fconstitutional debility, wasting of the tramo, cough, consumption and death. A OURE WARRANTED. Porvons rulned tn health by unleained protondors who ksop them trifin month atter mont taking polzoncus and injurlous compounds, should apply immediately. DR, FISHBLATT graduste of one of the moet eminent colleges of the United States, has effectod some of tha most astonishing cures that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in the cars and head, when asleep, great nervousness belng alarmed at certain sounds, with frequent blushing, attended sowe timea with derangement of the mind were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. I addroasce all thoss who have injnrod themscivos by fmproper fndulgonce tandoittary habite which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for businesa, study, society or marrl Theso are eoms of the melanch. ly'efficts produced by the early habits of youtb, vi ake ness of the back and limbs, pains in the head and dimness of sight, 1o’ of muacular 'power, palpi- tation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritability, derangemeat of digestive functions, debility, consua ption, etc. PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB, CONSULTATION I’KEE.)‘ Charges moderate and withiu the reach of all who noed s-fentific a or t » distance and cannot call, will receive prompt attontlon mptoms with postaze. DEWEY & STONE OURNITURE, IHBGND N ORCHARD & BEAN, and Retail 'W. F. CLARK, WALL PAPER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER & DECORATOR Kalsomining, Glazing, AND WORK OF THIS CHARACTER WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ® 0») r. 16th and Donglas Streets, Wholesale Qgrpets. IMAHA W. F. STOETZEL, Sells the Best GOOKING STOVES, In the City, ARDWARE, TINW . AREL, . 62| South Tenth Street.