Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1883, Page 5

PAVING BONDS. The Entire Amount Bid in by the Omaha National Bank. The Rute Paid Psing Abova Par. City treasurer Buck opened the bids yesterday for the purchase of the $100,000 five per cent paving bonde, The blds were from: Venner & (), of Bostou for §50,« 000 at par, and a bonus ot §25 First Natlonal Bank of Omahs for whole amoant at 0740, The Marchants National Bank of Omaha for whole amount at par, The Omaha National Bank for wkho'o amount at 1.0) §. The bld of the Omaha National Bank, biing the highest, wiil of course be scerpteo, and one-half the boucs will be made out and delivered to them on the 1st of Jane, aud the other half oa the 13t of S ptember. This ra'ets s flattering one in many respecis. I shows the cbaracier of the credit of the oftv, which already has oatstanding $171 000 of 10 per cent bonda which caunot bs called in for six years, wnd it Is the larg-et sale of bouds ever wade west of the Mg sourl, and probsbiy the oniy b p o« cent bond ever issued in that terri- tory. The szla s excasdingly gratifylue to City Treacurer Bick, at he claimed all along that b per cout bonds coald be readily disposed of, and this proves that his jadgwment was correct, THE LAST JURY TRIAL. The Want of Funds Blockades the Course of Justice Tae trial of M:Vey, the alleged counterfeiter, continued to veenpy the the tims of the United States diatrict cousrt all day yesterday, reaching the argaments in the afternoon, It is nnderstood that thie {3 the last jury trisl tha' will be held this term, us the faads appropriated by congrons fua rauuteg the court are aiready ex- nauvsied. Moso Rabin, McVey's pattner, ie also uader ludicimoent for the samo offense, but will not get a trial thie term, and it is expected that he will ba released on his own recogulzance, —————— PELRSONAL, F. G. Peiry, Plattsmouth; Dr, E, M.| Park, Ashland; H. C. Dunning, Saelby; 8. S, Lowe, Fremont; J MeClury, Norfoli; R. W, Alwer, J. C. Statson, J. Metealf, Nobraska City; H. G. Smith, Exeter; Mra, 1. S:eele and br, B I, Crawford, Wayue; Rohat R Zoirung, Liueolr; Boye, Valpa aniJ ¥ , Johu o, UosULY s guaests we to F. M. Si Araisiroog, Silver Cit among Paxton, ton, Byron U'Kaue, D. A, Wintaster, C. Krntzer, W, H, Deck, Otto F. Stein, A, Blakested xnd C. 8. Johnson, of Wahoo, are registered at the Millard, Irvia Dack, D. M, Roberts, W. E, Tracy, William E, Deck, John W O'Kane, and Albert Hageman, of Ithaca, are guasts at the Millard, Prof Sawuel G, Owen, of Lincoln; S, C. Swith and family, of Beatrice, and B, L, Costol, of Wilber, are registered at the Millard, Hon. W, F, Cody “Buffalo Bill,” Maj Frank North aud George Clother, of Cody & Carver’s combination, are guests at the Paxtion. Captain A H. Bogardus and Eagene E. Bogardus, of Eikhart, IlL, arrived last night to join the ““Wild West " E, Landeman, Mrs. M, Max Pauline Max and Mrs, F. Nesh, of Yankton, are guests of the Metropolitan, Dr, ¥, X, Murray, U, 8, A, stationed at Fort Douglas, Salt Laks City, is at the Paxton with his family, W. M. Wood and Ed. M. Woolf, of Cheyeune, are at the Metropolitan, Maj, J. D, Kleutsch, of Lincoln, is among the Paxton house guests, W. H, Shersby and family, of Ogden, are at the Metroy olitan, James Lawrence and Miles Zsntmeyer, of Schuyler, are in town, H. Newman and wife, of Oakland, are guests at the Millard, T. J. Wyacarver, of Columbus, O,, is at the Metropolitan, Hon, Geo, W, Lininger returned from the east yesterday. J. Scanlan and lady, of Randolph, are at the Metropolitan, G. R, Deordan, of Grand Island, is at the Metropolitan, Judge T, A, Hurd, of Leavenworth, is at the Paxton, Sam, J, West, of Ft. Tnornburg, the Millard, A. J. Borie, of Cheyenne, is at the Millard, C. E. Osgood, of North Platte, is at the Millard, Lieut, Brown, U, 8, A, is at the Pax. ton, C, F. Newton, of Denver, is at the Mil. lard, George W, Post, of York, is in town, Ex-Governor Furnas is in town, s at F._A. iPacker, of Cheyenne, is in the city. F. A, Folger, of Canada, is at the Pax- ton, D. M, Cave, of Alma, is at the Metro. politan, Senator Manderson left for Blair yester- day morning. £ Z, H, Miller, of Elkhart, Ind,, is at the Metropolitan, J. A, Wells, of Monticello, Ind., is vis- iting Nebraska's metropolis, G. C. Kennedy and J. H, York, of Ft, Soott, Kas., are at the Paxton, 0. J. Bacon, of Humbolt, Neb,, regis. tered at the Metropolitan yesterda; Judge Crary and Justice Miller are ex. pected here Friday to atte .d toU, S, court busiuess, Geo, K. Bowen, of Seward county, and Win, Geo, Hawkins, of Linca'n, registered at the Paxton yesterday, Dr, Stevenson, Rev, De, Phelan, Goo H. Oaldwell, W. H., Michael and Dr. Denrdon, of Grand Tsiand, cime in on the Denver train yesterday 1 ornin., Tho Panamn Canal. Spocial Dispateh to Tk oan PaNama, May 14, —The minister of war has waraed the causl compiay they wuet pay the exprnses of keep Ing between 2,000 and 3,000 men on the isthmos to malntein order The minister veiimates that the cost thus imposed on the company during the fourteen years the coutract grants for the compl tion of the canal wlil amount to 7,007 000 and might oven reach 10,000,000 or £12,000 000 *Rovelatlon suggests the idea that from Woman ¢ wes the power to ‘“‘brulee the scrpents head.” The words tuke a meaniog to-day efuow thia {s prectscly what Mrs, Lydia E. Piukham's Rowediss do for the phyeically diseaced patlent. Her Veg- otable Compound reaches the ultimate sources of the evil. Its action {s gen. tle and nolseleas, but it is more pow- erful than the club ot Hercules,— Bazar, row SIS —— The Dunn Trial. Speotal Dispatcs to Tia Bxa Cuicaco, May 14, —-The Dann trlal was resumed this morning. John Dougberty, a varloty actor, snd Paddy Ryau were among the first witnesaes, but neither gave any fmportant testl. mony. The defense callod James Fitzzerald to prove that Elilowt had threatened to kill Daon on sight and that be worned Dunn to keep out of the pu- gllist’'s way, Willlam Hall rclated the olrcumstance of Eliiott's having been eeen in Clayton's drinking saloon waliing for Dann to tarn up Pat. Sheely, a gambler, declared that Etllott was & dangerons man and had beaton and robbed witness in New York after he had performed him a friendly tarn, Witness warned Daou thac Elliott wounld kil him on sight. Benjamin Morrls, who claimed to be an operator on the board of trade, saw the shoetlng. Ho heard a shot and imuediately after saw Elliott reachiog for a pistol which was lying ou the floor near Plaisted’s feet. Oa cross-examination, when acked with what firms on the board of trade he had dealt with he refused to answer and by direciion of the presiding judze was committed tojsil. H. J. I'ratn, advertistug agent, was in the Tivoll restaurant and saw the pistol drop as though out of Etliott's hand afier the firat shot was fired. Elllott then rcse, grabbed up a chatr, whily Pisisted stooped down to plck up the pistol. Three more shots wera fired; then witness eaw a pletol fn El- llott’s havd. Just at that time wic- nces heard Plalsied say, ‘‘Here it ls, Jim.” J.E Bull followed Dunn into the reatoursnt, thinking he wonld tuke w chatr, and Intending to epeak to him, As Dann roached the parii- i ton_he saw Elllott rise and put his i hand back as if to draw a pistol; hoard | *emething drop to the floor, and then tirlng began, This cloeed the testimony in the case, The arguments will be heard to-morrow, A hotel man by name of Ransom, Who trled to peep over a transom, Wouldn't tell what he eaw, Bat tls bavrered jaw, S, Jacobs Oll made it quite hand- some, B Funeral of Amsasa Stone. Special Dispatch'to Tus Brx, Creverasp, Onlo, May 14, —Amasa Stone’s funoral was held this afternoon at the house, In accordance with the wishes of the family. The services were brlef and simple. The pall- bearors wero brothers and nephews, The remains wore escorted oniy by relatives to Lake View cometery, and placed 1n a vault near where Garfield's body lies. ‘‘Every epilgptic sufferer ought to try Samaritan Nervine at _once,” says Rev. J. T. KEtter, of New Glarus, Wis, ¢ a never ing remedy.” The Unitarians. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. Cnicago, May 14 —The Western Unitarian conference, now in session in this oity, held a business meeting this morning. The report of the sccre- tary showed the conference embraces sixty-four church socloties, 42 of which reporting show an aggregate member- ship of 2,616 families; twenty.two re- port an Increase iu membership during the past year, and the remainder do not, The churches are reported generally in good financlal condition, At the afternoon seeslon reports of the secrotary and trensurer were pre- sented. The conference then dls. cussed the offer ot J. H. Wade, of Oleveland, to donate $350,000 for the purpose of founding an institution of learning at that place, to be known as the Wade college, provided the Uni- arfaa cuarch would ralse an addi- tlonal $150,000, It was resolved that the western conference undertake to ralse §30,000 and request the general conference to go on with the work. ‘We notice the Marriage Fund Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Tows, high‘l; spoken_of by the leading papers, You should secure a certificate at once, Write for circulars and appli- cations, SUMMER SPORTS. Spectal Dispatch to Tas Bax Cuicaco, May 14,—Chicagos 1, Philadelphias 12, Derrorr, May 14,.—New York and Datroits, game postponed; raln, BurraLo, May 14.—Bostons and Buffalos, no game; rain, Pererssure, Va., May 14 —Dar- ing the progress of a match game of base ball this afternoon between the colored club from Richmond and the Petersburg club, a row oceurred on the grounds and pietols, knives and bats were used. Anthony Rlchardson sud James Archer, of Richmond, were serlously wounded. Another negro frem Rlchmond, Harry Mar. shall, was stabbed. The police restored order, Marshall, charged with shoot- ing, was lodged In jall, The wounded were also taken to jall, LexixaroN, May 14,—The weather was falr but windy, though the track waa not favorable for fast time, First event, thres-quarters of a mile eats, Newsboy won, Emile Boutilier second, Donough McKeefe, tbird, Time, 1:164 1820, Second Event, Colt stakes, 2 year- | olds half mile, War Dance won, Asoa- 1on second, Royal Arch third, Time, | 504 I'hird event, Malden stakes, 3.year. olds milo heats, Scalper won, Wall- flawer second, Vanguard third, Time, 1:46, 1403, The beat medicine of the age for nickly carlog ludigestion, nervons- @15, vio, Ia B rown's Iron Bitters, e— A Mule for a Text. Burington Hawkeye, A tiokle of bells down by the bridge and here comes a procession of three mules and a canal boat, gorgeous In {ra naw coat of red and green and yel- low. Not extravagantly wsthetie, bat very striking, a vivid comblnation of tone and atmwoephere; sort of a cross beteen a bluck jick sud & sané-bag, as it were., Proud ivdoed, is the lead- male with its carona of jlugliog bells, and busy Is the merry boy who times the music of the chimes with reson- ant blows of his stick, Impartial- ly distributed along the entire line of the procession. Save only the rear mule. Tho jester notlced that the boy did not rmite the alter mulo with bie stick. Wreen he had ocoaston or inclination to tneito that res lute ani- mal to & higner rate of apeed, he dropped down under the lee of the tow-path and fired stones at the bay mule with zsbra legs. And when by aud by that same mule almed & spirited kick at a duck swimmlng tn the middie of the canal and only missed it by an overshot, the jester applauded the boy's prodsnce and went off into the woods and climbed A tree un it the parade paesad by, ‘‘And tha. s wne way,” he thought, “‘that Garfield the good got his stact, No wonder that he got to be president. The tow-path s a trainlog echool for oroes aud atatesmaunship. The boy learns the qualitles of leadership, steadiness, sureness and pride, from the lead maule with the jingling belle. Rentlets and diseatiefi=d in any other piace in the tesm, only useful In the lead, he soon bicomes indispensible there. Conservitlow he soon learrs from the mule in the swing, or ‘middle lead' If he goes too faet ho treads on the lesder's heels, It he plods along too slowly, the wheel mule nips his quarters, Ho dee not aim or hops to lead, and he seems to follow the whole procession And caution and respect are taught the lad by the rear wmule. When a man can manage three mulee, ho can manage twenty, and when he can do that he cap run the cancur, If he can run the caucus ho can pack the convention, and when the conventlon is packed, he has the i nomination, and then —— he can't rua the people. The land has grown t10 big for that. If he be a man like G irfield the people elect him, And 1t his name be Sammy Tilden they sit down upon him.” Bt O R The Maverick Natfonal Bank of Boston draws foreign exchange, buys aud eells Government and other in- vestment securities, and transacts any bueiuess for its correspondents in the line of banking. m&th-me 8Shoes of a New Sort. Taltimore Sun. Ahnout 160 prisoners in the Mary- laud penitentlary are evgagoed {n the manufactare of merino shoos werino shoe is made of coarse wool from South America. It s put through the usual prozesses of clean- {vg and carding at the penitentiary, wnd {s then steawed, hurdenod and made Into a tough, plisble oloth about twice the thickness of ordlnary shoe leather, and ln general appearance not nnltko tho uppars in arctic overshoes, The goles aro made in the eameo way of the same ms‘erlal, but are harder and heavier. The shoes are not lm. pervious to water, but are intended for use principally in the dry, cold climates of the north. It is stated, no matter how low the temperature, the feet will never got cold when en- cased In these ehoes. The shoes are shipped principally to the northwest, where they are used in the lumber camps. Young man or woman, if you want big money for & small amount, take a certificate in the Marriage Fund Mut- ‘l“l Trust Ass ciation, Cedar Rapids, owa, 4 NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, [From the Boston Globe.] leasre, Editors — The above is & good !keness of Mrs. Lydia E. Pin} um, of Lynn, Mass, who aboveall other human being \ay be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman} vsome of her correspondents love to call her. 8 yzealously devoted to her work, which ia the outcom ! a lifestudy, and is obliged to keep six lad waistants, to help her answer the large correspondend ‘hich daily pours in upon her, each bearing ite spect! arden of suffering, or joy at release from it. Hé ‘gotable Compound 1s & medicine for good and nd ril purposes. 1 have personally nvestigated it adf w satisfled of tho truth of this. On acoount of its proven merits, it 1s recommends ad pregcribed by the bost physicians in the oountry ne says: “It works like a charm and saves mud un. It will cure entirely the worst form of fallin t the uterus, Leucorrhaa, frregular and painfd fenstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation Aceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the jquent spinal weakness, and {s especiely adapted ¢ \e Change of Life.” Ttpermeates every portion of the system, and give #w life and vigor. It removes falntuess, flatulency 1 craving for stimulants, and relleves weal neral Debility, Sleeplossnoss kepression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearlng bwn, causing pain, welght and backache, is alwayy ermanently cured by its use. 1t will at all times, an/ nder all circumstances, act in harmony with the lay \at governs the female system. 1t costs only $1. per bottle or six for $5., and ta sold rugglsts, Any advice required as to special cases, Aenames of many who have been restored to perfed ealth by the use of the Vegetabls Compound, can by btained by addresdog Mra P.. with stamp for reply A her home in Lynn, Mase, For Kidney Complaint of efther sex this compoand ) asurpassed as abundant testimonials show, 3w, Pioklam's Liver Pills,” says ono writer, %ap (e world for the cure ut Constipation nd Torpidity of the liver, Her Blool wonders in its spocial line and tids tad pound in its popularity, « her as an Angel of Marcy whos sok 1004 to others, Mre A MD. B The Natural M/neral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the ¥ hine BECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITIES, FRED'K HOLLENDER & CO,, Sole agcrt or the U. 8. and Canals, 116,117, 119 Elm 8t,, New ork. A% 3w The |- STATE OROP REPORIS. Condensed Summary for the Month of April, 1883, Prarrsmouti, Neb, May 10 The following is the average taken from the countles responding to olr calsar No, 2, issued by D H, Wheeler, scoretary, showing tho in. orease or decrease over the same period last yoar: Cattla— Average ocondition, May 1, 1883, 08 per cont; per cont on hand May 1, 1883, corresponding with May 1, 1882, 130 Horsos —Average conditlon May 1, 1881, 100 nor cent; per cent on hand May 1 1883, corresponding with May 1, 1882, 112, Mules—Average condition May 1, 1883 100 per cent; per oent on hand May 1, 1883, corresponding with May 1, 1882, 100 Hogs -Aversge conditlon May 1, 1883, 103 per cent; per cent on haud May 1. 1883, corresponding with May 1 1882, 107 Sheen - Average condition May 1, 1883, 103 per cent; on hand May 1, 1883, compared with May 1, 1882, 117, Dairy Cows—Average condltion May 1, 1883, 95 per cent, on hand May 1, 1883, compared with May 1, 1882, 111 Rainfall—Month incbes. Wages Farm Hands—Per day with of April, 30 board, 98 cente; per day without board, $1.45; per month with board, $128; per month without board, §24 10 Corn--Cost per acre, cultivation, otc., §803; yleld per acre, G4 bu ; per ceut 1882 orap in producer's hards, Mey 1, 1883, 47 per cent, Wheat--Cost per acre, oultivation, ete.,, $9 93; yield per acre, 14 bu; average condition May 1, 1883, 90 per oent. Hay--Cost per acre, caltivation, ete., $4 02; yleld per acre, 14 tons, Oata--Cost per acre, cuiclvation, oto., 88 10, yleld per acre, 60 bu. Rye—Cost per scre, cultivation, ote, $12 46; yield per acre, 22 bu.; average o.nditlcn May 1, 1883, per cent. Barley~ Cost per acre, cultivation, eto , $13.08; yleld per acre, 20 bu. Irish Potatoes—Cost per acre, culti- vatlon, ato., $26.16. Yiold per acre, 400 to 700 bu. flax--Cost per acre, caltivation, eto., $8 66. Yield per acre 12 bu Tobacoo—Uss of land, gathering and cleaning &4 00, Sorghum—Cost por acre, cultiva- tion, etc, $16.38. Yield per acre, 275 gallovs, Winter wheat—C ndltlon good. Wilater rye— Condition good. Maadows —Condition good. Pastures — Conditlon goed, Fratt—Prospects good. Condition of soll was never better. Number of trees planted on Arbor day, 1883, over 1,000,000, Danier H, WHEELER, Secretary. LETTERS Itemaining in Postoffice during the week +uding May 12,1888, LADIES’ LIST, Alberson, Mrs T Browa, Mrs M Oarlsson Mies A Capelle, Miss B mperson, Miss M Gillicon, Miss [ C Hitcheock, Mrs A L Howell, Mis: M Krider, Mrs E A Learn, Mius J Laursen, Miss K Mikaelson, Miss M McDonald, Mrs D J McGovern, Miss M Malk, Miss A Palmer, NS Reeve, Miss M Swisher, Mrs M Stutsman, M Cowdrey, Mr. Crump, Miss T Eft, Misa M Ehrentush, Miss A Gardner, Mis L Hauilton, Mrs E D Johnson, Mrs B Liatson, Miss E Laurson, Miss K Morgan, M Mason, Mrs 8 J McKoy, Miss L Mend, Mrs L O'Brive, Miss M Reasee, Mrs N Roper, Mrs J C St. Claire, Mrs G ws Slater, Mrs NN Schmidt, Mrs | Shepard, Mrs C P Tresiddor, Miss B Taylor, Mrs L. GENTLEMEN, Adams, W P Aldrich, F W Abraham, J Breen, BJ Brown, A F Butler, W Boyd, J Buroham, L M Clark, J A Casey, Campbell, W Carpenter, E C Coon, L Chase, F Castleman, J H Camphell, F Doe, P Denworth, J D Degan, J Dety, L W, Donahue, G H Eggloston, F L Elfing, A J iy, A Foster, T Gibbe, E O Garrison, H G Grounsell, Green, J H Gould, W H Golden, C E Hackney, C Haugen, A D Hoctor, T F' Henly, F W Hautohinson, W H Hogle & Co Hamfin, 8 Harlow, J Hoke, J Hammers, J W Hogne, M Johuson, A Johnaon, J F Kloos, G oons, F G Kiruchberg, £ Ladd, E W—2 Lawreuce, F N y H Luid, M P Mahancy, W H McKlnsley, F McCarty, T Mato, B McVey, J MoDonald, D J Musselman, A J Morris, W H Morton, W H Maboney, WH ~ McCarthy & Stod- Ohlson, dart Powers, ST Peterson, P Rudd, C Reynard. P G Swensen, L Lims & O Sharp, C A Shaughnassy, J Smith, N Schutyer, Shannon, R Severs, It Samler, F . Thorne, R H Wade, ¥ E Wilson, H C Wright, J T Wood, T W Waremitz, O Waguer, G F Tuos F, Hary, Postmaster. REYOND OUR PHILOSUPHY. —— Experiences Related by Bisnop Bowman, — St. Louls F opublican, In conversstion with a Republican repurtur yosterday afternoon, Bishop Bowuwan said “Iam not & believer in modern splrituslism and do not believe that spirits upset chaire and move tables, bat I can say that I have never been able to account for many remarkable experiences I have had durlng my life under d 1 rent circumstances. We are much vearer the spirit world than we think, perhapes, and the spiriis ot the departed dead, I believe, have a cor- taln influence over our minds, ““When voyaging on the Red sea I made it a practice to pray every night and morning for my wife, from whom 1 was absent and who at the time was an {nvalid. Oune evening I knelt down a8 usual and tried to pray for her, but found I could not do {t. This wor- rled me very much, but I attributed my {ncapaclly to pray for her to nerv- ousness, as I had proached a sermon to the passengers on board that after- noon, On the following morning 1 agaln tried to pray for Mrs, Bowman, Stracge experiencing the same difficulty that provented we from acsomplishing my purpose on the evenlng previous, I wonderod what had hapvened. Was | losog ry monses! A length the thought ocoarred to me. ‘Your wife may be dead.’ Bat this T conldered Improbable, as I had re- colved o lotter a fow days beforo, stat. ing that she was much better than she had been for a lovg time, However, I was anxlons to reach a point where 1 could expect to recrive additional tidings relatlve to her coudition, Fioally, on my srrival at Romae, 1 fonnd & letter awaitlng me conveying the news that Mra, Brown was dead and burled She had dled on the same evenlog that I foand myself unable to pray for ber while voyaglng oyer the Rod Sea. Thisexperionoe I wasnever able to account for, yet I ehall nover forget it. ‘‘About the same time my daughter had another extraordinary expertence, but It was not etmilar to mine, *“When tn Parls sho wouald shut her eyes and could then see her mothe:'s tace distinetly. Oa the evening of her mother's death she attempted to do this, and was terrified at not soeing the face usual that she ran out of the room in‘another apartment She felt that something had happened, but her frierds told her that her fears were all Imaglnary. Sabse quently she received news that her mother had died about the time she jound it {mpossible to see her face with her eyes oclosod. In this house (roferrlug to his reei- dence, where the conversation took place), about this time last year, 1 was lying slck, at the potot of death, the phyelcian belug unable to predict whether I would live or dle. Then I had some very happy vislons, as I stated in a sermon delivered recently ig Masic hall at Boston,"” Thenw visions ware published a short timo ago In The Rapublican, In them the bishop was travsported to the threthold of the spirlt world, where he aaw and conversed with the spirit of his decgased daughter, who told him his wife was walting for him in Leaven, ITGHING.ITMG.iTGHING! Scratching ! Scratching ! g Humors, Itching Piles, pectt 1r 0 both rexos, 2 bath with Cuticura Scap and a sing lon of Cuticura the kreat Skin Cu. o ated daily with two or throo doces of the Cu icura Ke'olvent, the new blood puslfier, to keep the blood bowels open, avd the liver and kidn will p ard permanently curo tur s of kinand Scalp tas | best med! skil' and all kKnown remedies, ITCHING HUMOR Covering the Body, Skin Copper Colored -=Intolerable Tiching and Tertible Humor Cured, 1 have been aMicted with s tronblesome skin discase, coveriog almost ¢ mpletely the upper part of my body, causiog my shin #0 assume o copper colores hue. It cou'd be rubbod off ike dandr. f1, and at timos causing fntole able it and the most inteniesufforing Thive us yurifiors, pills, and othor advertlsed roncion, ut experlenocd no relief uitil | procur d the Cuticura Remesics, which, al hough used care. emsly and frregular'y, cared me, aliaying that torrible ttehing and restoring my skin ¢ its nat ura color. T an willing to make adidavit to the truth of this statemont, Instant y relic 1 8 G BUXTON, Milan Mich, ITCHING HUMOR . Covering the Body for 10 years with its Peculiar Ttching Seab cured, A most dissgreoablo and obstinate case of Salt Rheum or Eczoma, which has bo personal obsorvation from ita fir t apye he present time, —niout ten (10) years, —co ing the ¢ reater portion of the pa lent's hody s with 118 peculiar irrisating and ithing acab hall the know f iren dng A without benefit, aving & cloan and h the Cuticurs Reme CHAS. HOLGHTON, v, 28 Stato St , Boaton, CUTICURAAND CUTICURASOAP Clea 8 off allfextornsl evide co of Skin and Discases, allay Itching ard Irritation, s woothe, and hew) Uleers, Old Sores, and Wo while the Resolvent expels all Humors arising from Impure Bood, inherited and Contagicuy Dise rice Culicu- ra 50 Resolvent . Caticu: POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICALCO., BOSTON BEAUTY Fepfionsh, chaprot, ant Grea sy 8kin, Biack Hea w, Pimplos, Skin Hlomishes, and lufantile Humors, use Cut~ icura Soap. re In Anrouncing ~ MARK TWAIN, HE MISSISSIPPL " A rich illustrations.. NTS. ‘.A word AGENTS avispoouat, no, madp |} B BEACH & 00, Chicago. m 9Wib GRATEFUL—-COMFORTING . EPPS’S GOGOA. BREAKFAST, 1'By & thorough knowledge of the nataral law: hich govern the operations of digestion and aubrition, snd by a caretal application of ihe fne propertios of well-svlected Cooos, My, Ep Kugmvldtd our breakfast tables with & dollcately flavored beverage which way save many heavy doctors’ bills 1t is by the judiclons ase of such articles of dlut that s constitublon aily bulld up until etrong enough disoase. Hundreds atiog around as roady woak polnt, Wi may oscape fatal shaft by keopl selves well fortified with pure blood and orly nourished frame."—Oivi) Service Gase Madie stimply with bolling water or milk 8¢ld n #ios oly (3-1b and Ib), by Grocers, iabeled JAMES BPPS & CO., Hommopathic Ohemiste, odon, Boglaod. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Qor, Water and Congress Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL, - = 8400000 SURPLUS, - - 800,000 Transnots a general Banking business, Re+ celves the accounta of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Fxchange and makes Cable Transfors in Europe and Tel: egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov- erument and other Investment Securities, and executes any business for its Correr spondents in the line of Banking, ASBA P. POTTEF President. J. J. EDDY, Cashler. J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler m&h-wo JUHN STABLES, JEROME SCHAMP, President Vice Pres't. W. 8. DEISHEN, Sec. aud Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACURERS OF Oorn Planters. Harrows, ¥arm Rollers: Bulky Rakes Bucket tlevatirg Windmil's We are prepared 4o do job work and manufac turlng for other parties, Addiess all orders te the NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO, Lincolo, Neb, D + | habitawhich rul. both b Meoicar [Jispensary 1 Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, 13th, between Farnam and DouglasStreets. A §. FISRBLATT, M D., - PROPRIETOR. Dr. Fishblatt can bs Consulted Everv Day Exe:p* Fridays and faturdays, thes- two Days being devoted to His Disnensary ab D:s Motucs, Jowa. bpecial attention given to diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER And Femals Disoases, as well as #11 Chronio and Nervous Diseases DR. FISHBLATT Has H1ocov rod the greatest curs Inthe world for woeaknoss of the back and limbe, involuntary dlscharyes, lmpoency, g e nervousness, lancuor, confusion of ideas, palpitetion of the Haaths ¢ < trombling, di 1 'wight or gld |inoss, disesnon of the head, throt, wose of skis sftoct o liver, lunga. stomach or bowels—those fertible disorders aris{ng from 80 (tary habe 1ts ¢f you b, snd wecrct pricii on more fatal t0 the victims than tho songs of 8) ron to the maris . ers of Ulyaos, hlighting tholr most rudiant hopas or Thowe th .t are sufferlng from the ovil practicos which causing yationy, rendering marriage imposioie. stroy their mentaland pnysical systeme NERVOUS DEBILITY, The sympto.as of which are a dull, distrossod mind, which unfite them from performing enelr buste nesn And social duties, makes happy m o imposs ble, distresson the act on of the hears, causing flushen ot heat, de. rewsion of wpirite, ov | forebodings, cowardice, fears, draams, rostloss’ nighte, dizziuess, forget’niness, unnataral discharges, paia in tho back and] hips, short breathing, melan- choly, tiro easily of company and have preferonco to bo alone, feellng as tired In the mrning ae when rotirlng, s:mins weaknoas, lost manhood, white bone deposit in the urine, -ervousness, con= taston of thousht srembling, watery and weak eyes, dys tips tlon, palonesa, and woaknoss in the limbs, bould consult me immediate od to pmmhuflh. YOUNG MEN Who have become yictima of solitary vice, that dreadtul and destructive hab't which annually #woeps to an untimely grave thousands «f young mon of exalted talent and brilliant intollect whe mixht othorwise entrance listening senators with the thunders of thelr eloquence or wake to ectse oy the living lyre, may call with fuil coufidence. Marriod persons or young men contemplating procraative powr, inpatetiy, or any uther disunly selt usder the care of Dr. Fish'la tmav religiously dently rely upon his akill as & phy fcian. ORGANAL WEAKNESS Tmmediately cured and full vigor restored. This disse asing affliotlon—which renders life a burdes and wirringe fmp I 8w panalty paid by tho Victim tor mpropor lndulgonce, Young peopie wp to commit exe fron not balng aware of the dreadful consequences that may ecwue. “.ow who that undersands tofs subject will deny that procreation s lost sooner by those faillag 1uto into improper habita than by pradent? Besides being deprly d of the pleasurs of ncalthy ol aymptoma of both body animind arise. The systom be- d menta functions weskon; Los of procreative powers, nervous of the heart, Indigestion, Jconstitutional debility, wastlog of ke death A OURE WARRANTED, Porsons rulned In health by uniearned protendors who keop them trifiin month after mons #aking polsonous and injurious compounds, should apply immediately. DR, FISHBLATT graduato of one of the moat eminent colloges of the United States, has effocted some of the most astonishing curos that were ever known; y troubled with ringing in the ears and hoad, when asloep, great nervousness belng alanmed at cortain sounds, with froquent blusbing, attended some times with derangement of the mind were cured Immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE., those who have Infnred themselves by fm tndulgence ‘and salibary acd mlod, unfitting them tor business, ', Mo loty or mi W clanch. ly'ofccta produced by the oarly habila of vouth, vie: Wsks , paing In the hoad and dimnass of sight, low of musoular powor. paipl- yspopsia, nervous Irritability, derangement of digestive functions, debility, eal we kness, 1018 ¢ Ho who plac @ b a9 a gentloman, and co! fon spoo.ily ftide In his hou comes doran inability, dyspey tramie, cough, consumptior ¥, addr Thos ness of the bak and | tation of the hear(, consumption, etc. PRIVATE OFFICES, (OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB. CONSULTATION FREE. Oharges modorate and withiu the reach of all who noed sclentifio Modical treatment. Those who ros do at & distance and cannot call, will recelve prompt attention shrough mail by simply sonding thier symptoma with postage. Addross Cock Box 34, Omaha, Neb- Aro omo of ¢ BUCGGIES, CARRIAGES & SPRING WAGONS My Ropository is Constantly filled with a Roleot Btock. Best WA JRLEC IVILAAL O S EN X GUARANTARDND. cagtory. ¥, W, Cur. 10un wna vapitor Avenue, #I0UX FALLS Jasper Stone CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wedo hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi COMPANY Annal Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage aud con. 5 . trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same (INCORPORATED] are conduet, with honesty,’ fairness, and good fuith t 4 dall parties, ‘and we authorize uae this certificate, with fac-sim. tures attached, w its advertise- This Company is now prepared to recelve orders for SIOUX FALLS JASPER STONE, Bmldingml;urpnsss, And will make fi delivery. Oommission: rs. NPRENEDENTEDN ATTRAOTIO | OVEKHALF A MILLION DISTRIBLTED, Louisiana State Lottery Company, It corporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legls ature tor Educationat and Charitablo - puiposes —with a capital of $1,000.0.0—10 which & reserve tund of over $550,00 has since boen udded. By an overwhelming popular vote ite tranchise was made & part of the preseut Stato Constitu- tion adopted December 2d, A, D, 1879, 1'80r.nd Eincie Numner Crawines will take place monthly. I¢ never scales or postpones. Look at toe following Distribution: QRAND PHOMENADE OONJERT, during which will ta 167th Grane AND THE EXTRAORDINARY 4EMI-ANNUAL DPAW- INQ At New Orlarns Tuesd y. June 12 1883 Under the personal supervision and manage- ment of Qen, G, T. BEAUREGARD of L o.sl:na and Gon, JUBAL A, EARLY, of virginla, Oapital Prize, $160,000, Dollars only, | ps ths, 81, ps 3 ros on round lota for prompt he Company is shipping PAVING BLOCKS To both Chicago and Omaha, and solicits ccrres= pondence and orders from contract)rs en- #gaged In paving strects in any of th Weatorn Oities. TESTIMONIALS! EUPRRINTENDYNT'S OFFICH, Chicago, Wost Divie- fon Railway Chicago, December 5, 1882,—D, El! Preside t Bloux Falls Water Power Com- 3 Sir—I have recetved from your com- any since October 1, 1852, about 100 ‘car lowds of granito paving blocks and have laid ¢hem be- twoen tho rails of our street rallway tracks in the heart of the clty. LIST 1 Capltal Prizo of 1 Grand Prire of 1 Grand Prize of 2 Large Prizos of 4 Large Prisog of 20 Prizes of B0 I have been using vaving ma- terla! in this city for m ny years, aud I take plea- suro n eaying In wy o,ilion thy ge:nite 0 urablo feature as any mat 00 ¢ baa ever been offered or Iaid in e city. 600 Yours, JAS. K. LAKE. 1000 4 APPROXIMATION FRIZ 100 Approximation prises of 8200 P T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— | This is to cortity that 1 have e; 100 “ “ %5, 2279 Prizes, smouating to f Application for rats to clubsshould only he made to the offica of the Company in New Or- Quarries, and, 1o my opinion, it is the beet swne for street paviug I have seen’in America. (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvemen s, leans. For informa ios apply to M. A, DAUPHIN. N.w Or.exds La, or M. A. Dauphin, 607 ceventh £t Washington, D O, | 8tone for Paving Purpses Aud any peraon Interosted insuch improvements will Hind it grea‘ly to his advantage to communcate with s, We invite CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT, EATABLISY KD 1858, The genersl managemont and supervision of the coo pany’s butiness s now o the hacds of W m. McBai Address your letters to A. G. SENEY, President of the J sper Stone Co. wl mk -t DUFRENE & 'MENDELSSHON, SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENY A. J. SIMPSON., LEADING ( ARCHITECTS! REMOVED TO ll)ma.lm. National Bank Bvilding, CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streod, aug¥-mebm Omana, Nis, \