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THE DAILY BEE- RiDAY M.Y 4 18385 THE IRON WORKERS A Settled Determination to Re- sist the Proposed Reduc- tion of Wages. Gloomy Prospects for the Peo- ple G nerally in the Pitte- burg District. Bpectal Dispatch to Tus an. Pirrssune, May 3 —Tho second conforenon of the Ifron manufacturers and amalgamated assoolation commit- toes which was held this aftern lasted only fiftaen m'nutes. Peesllont Jacratt, on behalf of the workmen, stated that no reductlon in wages wou'd be azcopted. Tho manufacturers made no response bu: moved to ad- joura eine dis, which was dons, Bith committees hold secret meetings later, ba: deolined to divalgs the procsed- ings. The workmen profess to belleve that the manufacturers will withdraw the demand for reducilon before Juane 1it, and that no strike wlill en sue. The manufasturers siate that the workmen ars mistaken in this view of tha case, and that if a reduc tlon of 10 t0 20 per cent | uot ao o>ptod the mlils will shu: dowa June 1stand remain olosed uatil the work- men come to termy. Tae feellng of the general pablic s gloomy. Nearly 10,000 men ars emploged fu the mille, insindiag laborers, and thelr {dleness will groatly Increase the ex- {sting depression of trade A < THE MAIL SERVICE. A Forelgn Official Kicks on the wx- pense, Wasnixaton, Msy 3 —Robert J. Creighiton, soeclal postal commissioner from New Z:aland, has had an {ater- view with the postmaster genoral upon the satjact of the transportation of Eagiish and Australlan malls, Crelgh- ton polnted out. the advantage which the Unlted States derives from the transportation of these raslls across the continent from Naw York to San Francisco and complained of the hsuvy subsidy which Australlan colonfes were obliged to pay thoe Paclfie mail socomplishing thaobjsc: of his viait a pablle The woman, Miss Anna Bradenber, at first decmed a matter of d ffi ulty to conform to the additional clzuse of the Eaglish law, which requiros that tho fact of a woman belog a huaband's steamship company for carrying them | mistress be conclusively proven. splte of remonsirances it soon ended In their marrlage. The young coup'e proapered for a time. Children ble thetr unlon, and then love scomod & thing tnseparable, Whon joalonsy enterod the heart of the husband, however, the littlo circls of happiacas was soon broken. The husband grew INATTENTIVE AND DISSIPATED, and fell Into the hablt of ranning iato Loudon to {ocresso his excesses. The rensh widened from day ty day. The husband (qaandered his estatcs, and whon theas had becoms heavily fn- cambored, he one duy gatherad what money he could ob'sin and diesp peared without so much as a good bye for bis wife or little ones. Charitable ancertaloty developed ln geave suspl- olons, and wooks [ater, whon an in veatization was made, it was proved that King had depsrted for Amerisa fa company with boautitul shop glel of London. Ta the inter- vonlng years oconstant wearch was msde for him, but mnot until a couple of moaths ag) was anything like & clew to hls whereaboats ob talned. The dotective puraved the palr through seve sl oltise, whore they had boen recognized by their fine clothes and lavish enjoyments as woalthy Eogllsh people, but tailad to pormavently locate them. Whan Kiug's funds bacame exhaasted the couple trok up their resldence in Dan ver as Mr. R. H. Kiog and wifo. They were traced here, aud then Mrs, Klug instituted a suit for divorce on the groonds of desortlon and adultery. The Eaglish law is very exacting on tha divorce question, and to oarry the nction to a succassful termination {t became necessary that somebody capable of !dentifying King should act In sorving the summons. Mr. T G. Armitage, brothe: of Mrs. King, volaateered for theservice, and, armed ;lththo rcquired papers, started on s TEN THOUSAND MILE JOURNEY, Arrived at Donver, he engaged at- torneys, and immediately set about King was discovered In tho parson «f rt keeper on the Broad- way road, jast north of the expostiirn, was liviog with him. I: was Bat from San Fra .clsco across the Pacifis, | the device ot a deputy shariff removed and suggested that it would be only | this. Vieitiog Mrs. King's place he fale if the Ualted States should bear|requested to know if the woman was fts proportion of the expense of | Miss Anna Badenber. the morvico by contributing Some hesltan- to[cy at ackaowledglog the uame was IOWA POLITICS. The Republican State Conven- tion Called for June 47, The Temperacce Party Pro- claim Their Plan for Prohibition. Special Dispatch to Tus Bun Des Moises, Ia., May 3.—The re- publican state committee this morn- tng fixed the date of the state conven- tion Jane 27, at Des Molnes, and with the apportionment based on the vote for secretary of state, there will be 814 delegates. Ths followlng rasolation was adopt- od at the conference of the executive committee of the state temperance alliance: ResoLvep, That the expression of pablic will in the ratification of the prohibltory amendment rests as an obligation upon legislators and all good oit!zens who favor popular gov- ernment, regardless of technical ob. juction proposed in the oplaton of the supreme court, and that it ls the duty of the next general assembly to enact a prohibition law In harmony with that expressed will of the paople. ResoLvep, That we adhere to the polioy of constitutional prohibition as the most effactive means of eatabli: ing & permanent state polloy In relatlon to the manufecture and sale of intox- foating llquor, but in view of an already expressed will «f the people, good falth requirea prohibltory stat- ates, ResorLvep, That we will secure the election to state and leglalative offices of those only who are In full sccord with and who will in good faith carry out the pollcy indlcated In the above resolutions. Fishing for Gray Now York o, oA Aboat Garden Key tho gray s Snaposrs in 1s exceedingly abundant, and the finest of the purely salt water fishes of the south. In deep water they may be caught readily with craw- fish balf; but about the shoal water they aro wily In the extreme and re- quire a fisherman that knows the ropes to catch them. size about like our striped baes, but are a deeper and much handsomer fish. They rua in Wo have seen a green hand drop his white line and sinker, with bait care- fully covering the point, Into the wa- ter, and hold it by the half hour, the this subsidy. The poatmaster general | expreased, uatil the deputy represent- replied that he had no authority|ed that he had a package from Loa to taks the o>urae suggested but would |don which was directed to such a lay the matter bafore the president. The cflisers ¢f tho postoffice depsrt- ment say the present arrangement by which the E.uglish and Australian woman through the care of the sheriffs office. It appsars that she was expectlng tomething of mails are sent across this continent is an advantageoue one for thls country, ohiefly 80 on account of the facllities which it affrds the Unlted S'ates roqh flioe department in the matter of orwarding ita own Australlaa mails, AUSTRALIAN MAIL 8TATISTICS, Robare J. Ovelghton, the sjecial mall commisioner of Now Zjaland, 1o his iaterview with the sacretary cf state to day, pointcd out the impori- ance to Awmsrican commerce of con- tinging direct mal commurisation with New Zjaland and Australia via San Fransisco, He says that when New Zmland {naugurated the exlat- fog mail service in 1871, the totsl an- nual Uaited Scates basiness with Aus- tralla was 82709 173, but it reachod $17,130,369 {a 1882 an increase in elevon voars of $14 421,232, Last year §4 350 in gold was imported from N.w Zsland and Auastralla. Col- onially eubsidized steamshipa carried United States mail to Honolala und south Pac'fis countries free, a dis- tancs of 7,230 miles each outward voyage. This mail was heavy, welghing in letters and priuted mat ter 108,990 pounds fc= the last thrae months «f 1882, The United States charge abou: 90,000 yearly for ratl road transportation of closed British and colonial mail across Amerlea and New Znland. Tae representative urges that ocsan transportation of American mall shall be tsken to cffset he cost of land transportation of the colonlal mail, TIf thls vro- posal bo agreed to Now Zn Iand is prepared to continun the exisiing ocean postal eervice from which Wales withdraws at the close ot the presont contract, Frellughayeen llstened to Crelghton's] statement and promised to give It carefal constdera tlon. A slmilar reply was given by the postmaster general to whom the matter had been fully explained by the New Z:nland agent. Officers of the departmant recoguiza the lmportance of the qaestion to Amorican com- meroe. TRACKING A TRUANT: A Falthless Hucband Traced from London to Denver. Special Dispatch %o the Globe-Dem¢ crat, DenvER, CoL , May 1. —Eight years ago R H. Kiog suidenly disappeared from Eogland, leaving behind him a loviog wife and four children. To- day the brother of his wife appeared in Danver and, in accordance with the strict rcqulrement of the Eaglish law, served upon him a cltation paper for his appearauce in London within elght weeks, to defend against a com plaint of divoree for deeertlon and adultery. Deteciive Inganulty was requirod to bring about the sammons procedare tn compl with the law under which it {szued, and when the husband v oufronted by the broth ‘aw and the docu ment at the very same time his aston- fshment and angar can be ter lm- amiaed than described. The story ! interesting beyond the ordinary of fact or fitlon in divorcs affairs, It contains.the foundation for a Griflith Gaunt creatlon, bat will nover, 1n all probabllity, afford the waterial for a faie slmilar to that which Charles Reads has provided for the characters of his novel, R, H., King, as the recital goes, was & prosperous young farmer In Northumbeland county, Eogland He wWas [y college graduate and highly accom- plished. The lady, Ellzibeth Armi. 006 value from Egland, and although sur- prised that it should come through the sheriff's office, admitt d that she was the proper olalmant, veqaested to go to the office at an ap- pownted hour, accompanled by King, and the package would be given her, Miss Brandenber and King were there sonfronted by Armitage and the oi- tation, throughout which Armitage he'd his quired servico was had, King and his mistress weee released. left for E ‘gland to night. the woman, who were well known She was There was quite a econe, temper uoder control. When the ra- Armitage King and hore, were suppoged to be man and wife, Fatal Explosion. Spec'al Dispatch to Tn Brx, Cnicaco, May 3. —Tae Dally News' Vicksbnrg, Miasissippl, speclal says an explosion in the Rafuge oll works, one mile below this city, last nlght caused inetand desth of Minnie Mavonden ard occaslonad ivjarles to Tiille sad Uenry Parks so that they ounnot recover, and seriously injured Waitchman Dorolly, and Andy Green, a laborer The watchman at tho ol mills last night wont to the gas vault with some felends as spectators,. When the door opened the gas in the vault roshed out, was iznited by a lantern and the flames enveloped the party. The two Incis are thought tobo fatally burned. Tho assistant englneer had an aunkle broken by the foroe of the explosion. An employe namsd Green was badly burned endeavoring to save the women, Speclal Dispaten to Tus New York, May of commerce, at the 116th annual moeting, re-slected Geo. W. Lane, president, and James M. Brown, vice.president. Gaorge Wilson con- tlnues as secretary. A memorial skefch was read of the life of Peter Couper. A Busy Cattle Mart. Puoblo News. Dodge City bids falr to be the lead: Ing cattle mart of the plalns for years tocome. It was thought by some that the building of the Santa Fe road from Wichita to Caldwell, Dodge's rinclpal or only competitor, would Enrz Dodge City, but it only Increased the number of cattle driven over the trail from Texas, Some Idea may be had of the amount of money that changes hands at Dodge City when wo state the figares of Its busines:, Last seasor: over 11,000 head of horses were driven from Texas and sold at Dodeze between March and June, ing the season 260,000 head cf ok cattle were driven in and eold to go on the ranges In varlcus ecctions, A great wany of the ca'tle went to Colorado and a grost many to Nebraska, Wyoming and other Territorles, while perhaps Kansas held the bulk of them, 'T'he {oregoing refers only to stock cattle— not beef cattle, The books of the A., T. and 8. F. road show that from the 1st of Ostober to the close of the sea- son there were shipped 4,200 cars of beef cattle to the eastern markets, The drlve for this year, accordirg to the best attaluably data, will exceed ,000 head of cattle, and may possi- bly reach 300,000, which is very ne: ly the figure of last year's drive. I got the foregoing figures from Mr, W, H. LyBrand, who has been manager for Mr, Cox, of the Dodge House, headquarters for all the leading stock- tage, was the daughter of an old race, and the descendant of s line of baro- men ever since Dodge started. L —— foolisb, noble fish dlstinctly seen in seventy feet ot water, swimming by in pairs, not glviog it tho slightest notice. By and by Sndyv, one of the cclored hab- {tues of the Koy, saunters down to the dock, and the followlng conversation ensuer: “D-m fish is a langhin' at you, boss. "’ “How sc?" remarks the patient fish- ermsan. “Kase dey tinks yon tluks dey’s Spec’s dat's de way you fish up No'th, You can’t fool dess snap- pera wif dat line."” ‘‘They won't blte,” was the reply. *Yos, dey will,” sald Sandy. *‘You jes kevp yo' eyes on me, boss.” Williag to bs taught, the fisherman hauled in his line, and Sandy, selzing an old plece of Ircn barrel hoop, ran down to the beach, waded In, and soon, by some slashing blows, cut down a score of yovag sardines that Ined the beach. Ho then pulled out agray colored line that exactly re- sembled the bottom, The hook was attached to a foot and s half of slender copper wire, and a sardine hooked through the tall, It wasnow tossed over with pleaty of slack, and the fish soon seen lying on the bottom. The snop pers that at first seemed rhy gathered around, and Sandy, by a dexterous twitching of the line, soon made it appear to tham that the fish was alive, The wire was Invieible, and the fish socmed In a frantle stroggle, Its bright sldes gleaming ang flash- ing even at that depth, The snap- pers seemed lrreslstibly drawn to It and finally, after noslng it eeveral times, a huge fellow took it daintily and started off. Sandy slacked away, bat in a moment more had hooked the gameo, Then came the hissing, rush- iog of the line, the welcome paln of burnt fingers, slacking, playing, and hauling, untfl finally, in ten minutes from the time the line went over, a magnificent anapper lay quiveriog on the dock, ————— The Fieh Marsget in Lonstanticople. All the Year Round, Constantinpole is supplied with a great sbundance and great varlety of fish, Anold resident, who is well ao- quainted with the markets, has re. cently catalogued and described twenty three specles of fish which are common to the Memora and the Bos- phorus. but, as to some of those speo- 1os there are varleties, the total num- ber of varletles comlng into market exceeds sevenly, Many of these specles are excellent; for instance, the lobster, the John Dory, the red and gray maullet, the tunny,the turbot, the swordfish and the mackerel. The gentleman who has taken the trouble thus to cataloghe the fish commi ted one slight error, for which he was un- mercifully laughed at, Holnserted in his list of fish the edible small, simply because he saw it In vast qaantities in the fish market. So also Sir Caarles Fellows sa!d, In 1838, that he had seen a doz:n hampers of these enails, but hedid not tafia them for fish, I have seen them often myself, and am certaln that they are nothing but land enails, such s are eaton in many parta of the continent. 1nCon- staatinople as in other places, they are thought to be good for consump tivo patlents, Hone, in his ‘Every Day Book,’speaks of the ‘“‘palamedes” as much smaller than the tunny, but as having o much of the same nature that some persons hive supposed it to be only the young of that fish. If he were 80, he would be a very well grown child, for he is commonly nearly two feet in length, 1f you were to see the tunny aud the palamedes slde by side, you would not take them for father and son. The palamedes s a distinct fish, of the mosat dellclo phorus, the small mackerel and pllchards dar- fish in the Bos- and is, as Glbbon justly tells us, one He passes his time In chasing the shore (In the Bosphorus, The houses come down close to the water's edge. The amall fish, to avold the palamedes, awim close along the ehore, and the crafty householder stands on the step of his back door, and with & hand net extracts his dinner from the trausparent stream. Thers are six varloties of mackerel in the Bospho- rue; there are excellent oysters and prawns; and the dolphinand the por polse are aleo brovght to market. But of the large fish the ewordfish in the king. dullish red, is far soperior to that of the sturgeon, which I used to eat at Groenwich and Blackwell, and which always tasted like poorveal. A catlet of awordfish {8 by no means to be dispised. The creature grows to a very great sizo, Two years ago I was In & calque near Bcisos, on the Asiatle side of the Upper B3 aphorus, where these croatures most abound, when a large fish shot suddenly up from the water at about ten foet distant from the calque, He exposed fully one. half of his body, and hls wet sword gleamed In the sualight like a pollshed spear. I trembled as I thought what must have happened If the beast had taken it Into his head to come up im medlately under the caique. The sword, which s frequently more than throe feet in length, Is as tough as a shillelagh, and has a point like that of a bayonet. -— A Petrified Forest. Albuquerque Journal, The visitor to the petrified forest near Corlzn, on the Little Colorado, will begin to see the signs of petrifica- tlon hours before he reaches the won- der; here and there at almost every step In the road small pleces of de- tached limbs and larger stmpa of trees may be seen almost hidden in the white sand. The road at a distance of ten miles from Corizo euters an immense basin, the slope belng nearly a seml clrcle, and this enclosed by high banks of shale and white fine ola; The petrificd stumps, limbs, and in fact, whole trees, lie about on all sides, the actlon of the water for hundreds of yeara have grad- ually washed away the high hills roundabout, and the trees that once ocovered the high table lands now lle in the valley beneath. Imwense trunks, some of which will measure over five feet In dlameter, are broken His flasb, which fs of a|| and soattered over a surface of three handred acres. Limbs and twigs cover the sand in every direc- tion, and the visitor 1is puzzled as to where he shall begin to gather the beautifa] specimens that lie within easy reach. 'here are numerous blocks or trunks of this petrified wood that has the appearance for all the world of having been just cut down by the woodman’s axe and the chips are throwa around on the ground eo thst one {nsiinstively plcks them uvp as he would In the log camps of Michigan and Pennsylvania. Many of the small particles, and even the whole heart ot some trees, have now become thoroughly crystal- izad, and the beautifal colored cubes sparkle in the tunshine like o many diamonds Every color ot the raln- bow is duplicated in these orystals, and those of an amethyst color would paes the eye of a novice f.r the real stone. The graln of the wood is plain- ly shown in nearly every specimen, making the pleces more beautifal than ever. S8IOUX FALLS Jasper Stone COMPANY, (INCORPORATED] Th's Company is now |;WNN)J to recelve orders or SIGUX FALLS JASPER STONE, FOR Bulding Parposes, And will make figures cn rourd lots for prompt detivery. The Ccmpany is shipping PAVING BLOCKS To both Chicsgo and Omaba, and oliclts ccrrea- pondence aud orders from contractyrs en- gaed In paving streets in anv of the Westorn C ties. TESTIMONIALSY, EuPRRINTENDRNT'S OF¥icH, Chicago, West Divis. fon Railway. Coicago, December 5, 1582,—D Elwel!, Preside:t Sioux Falls Water Power Com- paoy. ‘Dear Sir—1 have r from your com- Pany ince October 1, 1852, atout 100 ‘car loids of granite paviog blocks and have laid them be- tween the reils of our sireet raliway tracks in the heart cf the city. 1 have been using vaviog ma- terial in this city for m ny years, and I take plea sure In raying that in my o;inion tha gr.nite ving blccke furnished by your company are Ehe most regu'ar In sbape aud porfe ¢ 1n form, and to far a8 I have been abla to juige, are tessed of a8 durable feature as any matorlsl bas ever been offered or Iaid in ' he city. Yours, JaS. K. LAKE. {Copy.) $t. Lovis, March 22, 1883 TO WHOM IT MAY CONC This is to cortity that 1 h J m the S d, 17 my opinion, 1t is the beet stone reet paviug I have seen' In Am rica, Signed) ENRY FLAD, provemenis, B El Pres. Board Public Im urp ‘ses iwprovements Stone for Paving d in*u PONDENCE SUBJECT, ON THE The general manazem-nt and supervision of the cowpavy’s butiness is now in the hasds of Wm. McBaio, Address your letters to A. G. SENEY, President of the J sper Stone Co; wl m& -t J. E, BERGEN, ST.AF ILE 804805 BNIADG BLUOD PURIFI£RS & TELE O a8, Scrouflous,{inherite? and C n'agi us Homers exlst as di oase yorme In the bloo s, perspiration and ctherfluids, Thustte kidneys liver, stomach | and lungs aro eaturated with impurliies and blood | Poiso 1, conse to port rm thelr full tunctions, and the patient slowly declines. Scven mill.on Pores eject tho polon-Iaden per spiration upon the surfa-e of ths skin and scalp, causiog Itching, Soaly and Pimjly Humors, which tortune, ¢ifigure and emt 1 ter life. TEE CURE. Cuticura Resolvent, the aew blood purifier destroys the diseaso germs, which float in the blocd, urine and perepiration, and expels them from the rystem. The vital organs are again noutished with pure blood, The causs I re- moved Tho Porwpiratary Fiuld, robbd ct 1 po son, conn: to irritate and inflame the akin in {ts | as sage throu.h the Pores.. Meanwhile the Cuticura and Catlcura Soap, the great Skin Cures, cleanse the Skin, clear the Complexicn, avd re<tore the Skin 1 nd Scalp to pertect hea th'and puri'y WOANDERFUL CURES. e of letters 1o our pweession ropeat : Ihave been terrible sullerer fo yeira with Biood and Skin Humors; have breu oblive i to shun public jlaces by reason of my distguring hu vors; have had the beat physiclavs bave spent bundreds of doll rs and kot no real relfef until I used the RA KNWRDIFS, Wh bave cured me and lefemy skin & .d blood as pure a8 & cbilo's 1oughton, Eeq, lawyer, 98 State st.. reports a ¢ se of t Rheum undsr his observation for ten years, which coverid thy pati_ nt's body and limbs, and to which ail known me hods «f tretment had been apolied withut benefit, which w2s complctely ¢ 1 cd ol Iy by the CuTicuia Raunoiks, leaviig & cloan and healthy ekin Mr. and Mrs. Everitt 8 ebhins, Bolchertown, Mass, write: Our littlo boy wad terribly ffliz- ted with Scrofula, Salt Eheum and Erysipelat ever sinco ho was born, and 1oth ngwe could give him he'ped m until we tiled Curicura Ruwmoies, which gradually cured vin, until he isnow as £ .ir as any child. Three and one-halt yearsat date (f cure, prov ng that thess rox- e fes areada .t d to the youl 11, F. Carponter, Hond.rs P sia (e Leprofy, of 1 by CUTICURA REMEDIES d || curecn record, A dust-pan fuil of scales fell from him daily. Physi-ians and his triend though he mus. die, Curs sworn to be ol Justice of the pease and Henderson's most prom- {nent citizers. T9. Th @ timonials are national because the CUTcURA REMEDIES are 1 ational and sold cvery- where 'n the Un ted S'a‘es and Canada CuTicURA, 60 cbs, per bo RA S0ar, 5 ota; CuTic R\’ SiiAV CuTicuRA RYSOLYRNT, 81 p £ b Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, LOAF, 16 cta; SKIN -8 ‘SROWOH X974 S.0uNy s00[0§0L i 1isturing Humors, Hamiliatdng Eruptions Tiching Tortures, Scrofula, Salt R* cum, Eryslp elas, Intautile and Bieth Humors, and all Blood, Kin and Soalp Affo:tions lntallibly cured by the CUTICURA REMADIRS, CuTicura RRSOLYRNT, the now putifior, clean. | #08 1ho blood and perspiration of poisonous ele ments and {mparides, aud thus removes the cause, CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, Instan'ly K At tion, dears the calp, neals ( and Sor.w, pu ifles nd flon thy Complex on CUTICURA a1 exvuisite Skit Beau ifigr, prep ros from CUTICURA, 18 Indiepensable in trea fog akin dseres, and for r.ugh, chapped or greasy ki, black heads, blotches and baby hu. mors. CUTIcrRA RaMRoiRS are absolutely pure, and the only infallible blood puritiers and skin beau- titlers T ctallenge any physician « £ any medical school toperform with any | the remodios of the macop- el the curcs cf blocd and tkin hu- b ors that T will make solely with tre Cuticura Remedics, {AS MAIN, M. D, 47 Union Pk, Boston. WONDERt UL ‘CURES, Will McDobald, 2542 Dearborn 8t , Chleago, gratefully scknow ledges a cure of Sa t'Rkeum on head, neck, face, arms aud legs for 17 yoars; not able to move except on hand and kiecs fcr’ one ‘able to belp hime If for 8 yoars; tricd uidrecs of remedios; docto case hopelost; § ermaner tly EMRDIRS Chn. Euro Hlinkle, Jorsey J., alsdl 12 years, wh, for elght yoars, was one m 68 of scabs and humors. aud upon whom all known remedies and_curea wero tri d in vain, was completely cured by CUTICURA EEMEDIFS F, H. Dinke, Esq , Detroit, Mich, auflered un- om a Wkin disen o, w.ich appear- hend and face, and neary de- stroyed bis oyes. Aftor ke m st careful doc. toring and & consuliation of physlcia o ‘a'lod t3 relieve him, ha used the CUTICURA RRMKDIES and was cured, and has remained so to date. J, W. Adams, Newark, O, 8ays: COMoURA REMEDIES are the greatest wonders on earth; had the worst cass of Salt Rheum in the county. My motbe: had it 20 yoars, ard died trom it. 1 belteve Cumiceia would Kave cuied hor, My arms, breast and h o+ were covered for throe year, which nothing relieved u til 1 used these remedies, w completely cured me, Chis. A Illame, Providence, R, T, writes: Toe haif hasn t becn told a3 to the great cu tive powers of the CUTICURA LEMEDIES, 1 have wpe b handreds of dcllars for medicines to cure dite.ses of the blood and skin and n.veryet found arything to cqual them £47“Disnas & OF TiIK SKIN AXD BLoon AND How 10 CURK 11EM," & 64-page work, | lustrated with latos drawn’and colcred feom actusl cases Skin, Scalp ant Blood D scases, cored, sud containit g 1 hundred teetimoalale, mailed for 6 c.nts in tamps. Potter Drug and Chemical Co,, Bo. ton, Cty Heights, N, DEWEY & STONE, FURNI ORCHAR TURE. FURNITURE . Retail Wholesale and W. F. STOETZEL, Sells the Best COOKING STOVES. In the City, HARDWARE, R .AUTRVER, 52! South Tenth Street. W. F. CLAKK, WAL PAPHR, PAINTER, PAPER HANGE? & DECORATOR Kalsomining, AND WORK OF THIS CHARACTER WILL RECEIVE PROMPT (Glazing, ATTENTION. % O) r. 16th and Donglas Streets, —_—_— T GIBSON & RILEY, IVMAHA Carpets. URA REMEDIES.| A FEW BARGAINS XN BEAUTIFIERS. Houses T.OTS, Farms, Lands- BEMIS 15th &Douglas St. HOUSES AND LOTS, No. 19—Full ot aud new house, '3” rooms, two below and one up-stairs. Elght foot celling below and revenabove. Brick foundation, collar, etc. A bargain, $600. . 18—Large two story house, 10 roor good welland cistern, barn, 224 street, §6,000. 0, 17—Lot BOXI85 feet, new house of two rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern cn Hamilton street near Poor ClareConvent $¢00. No. 16—House aud lot on 17th near Clark St. house 5 rooms etc, $1200. No, 15—House of § rooms 1l 1o on Plerce 88 near 16th §1600 No. 21--New houseof 7 rcoms, with corner lot, half mile west of Turntablo of red sleet cars on Bau- ders St. $1000. No., 5—House of elght rooms, oarn etc. lob 60x1€5 feet §2500, Vacant Lots. No. 252—Two tull lots on 19th Street near Lake 8t. #1600, 361—Twenty five lots In Parkers addition Just north of the end of red street car line $400 each ensy terms. No.850—Four lotaon Delaware £t. near Hang- com park, No. 831—0One halflot on South avenue, neas St. Mary 50. No. 340—Eight (18) lots on 21st, 22nd, 23rd and Saunders street, near Grace, $600 each, ana on easy terma. 'No, 346—Six beautitul residence lota on Cather- ine street, near Hanscom park, $4,500. Twelve beautitul residence fota on Hamliton street, near ond of old strectcar track; high and siihtly, 8350 to §700. Soveral acre and half acre corncr lot on Cum- ng, Burt and California streets in Lowe's sec- ond addition and Park Placc—ncar Academy of Bacred Heart. Lota in “Prospect Place” on Hamliton and Charles etrect, just wost of the end of Red Street Cartiack and Convent of the Sisters of Poor Clare, one and one-half mile from postoffice, and an ‘il from U, P ‘shops, $150 te 4500 cach, only 6 per cent down and 6 per cent per month. Loteln Lewe's addition one-halt mile west of end of Red Strect Car_track near Convent of Poor Clare Sisters in_ Shinn's addition, $125 t0 $300 each, and on very casy terms. Lota in Horbach's lst and 20d additions, ‘s, Park Placo, Lowe's 2nd addition, Ragan’s ‘Nelson's, Hanscom Place, Redick's te tn *Credit Foncler addition’ fust one- quarter mile south-esst of Union Paciflc and B. and M. R. R. depots, $250 to 81,600 each, very easy terms, Business Lots. Threo good business lots on DodgelJnearji2th strect, 223120 fcct each, §1,600 each, oF $4,500 for all, easy terms. business lots on Farnam street, 33x , with frame buildiogs theron,renting 600 per year each; price #4,250 each. et on Farnam near 10thstrect, corner tof Nall Works— on Mason strect, © on 16th st n Douglas, Sarpy, Dodge, Washington, Burt, Wayne, Stanton, and other good counties in eastern Nebruskafor sale. Ynxed pald, rents collected, an i woney loaned a0 ‘city and country projerty st low rates of lntereat. arms and wild lands BEMIS' NEW{.CITY MAP,IFOUR FEET{WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI. TiON RECORDED OR CONTEM. PLATED UP TO DATE. ‘OFFI. OIAL MAP OF|ITHE OITY." EACH, $6.00 nets, After the completion of her An Appropriation. eduantion, she resided at Oastle Arml. | Special Dispatch to Tux Bxa. tage, in Northumberland, An accl-| BostoN, May 3. —The house to-day dental meetiog between herself and | voted $90,000 to the Tewksbury alms the young farmer resulted in an at-[house, which ls the same appropria- tachment at love at first sight, and in | tlon as in the vetoed charities bill, CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY. OORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD STREETS, ODIAEA, TPartlcular attentlon glven to Repairing, ing thelr perlodical trlrl between the Marmora and the Black Ses; and while he is thus pleasantly engaged he is taken from the bank with a metal balt attached to a very long Mine, There ls & rest dealwf fishing from FANCY GROGERIES, Cor.§ steeath and Cuming Streets. N BB Satlafaction Guasranteed, GEO. P.BEMIS,