Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1883, Page 4

o —— b i i I - THE OMAH A 1"AILY i"}:l'}--S:\ ITRDAY ,\lAfiYil‘.P 1843, — The Omaha Bee. ing, exc »rt Sun. Published every m morning daily, ay. The snly Mon TERMS BY MAIL— Yenar....810.00 | Threo Months, 83.00 ‘I’I":M r‘v:.hu . 500 | One Month.... 1,00 : WEEKLY BEE, published every TERMS POST PAID— One_Year 82.00 | Three Months, 50 @ix Months. ... 1.00 | One Month.... 20 AssricaN News Comrany, Sole Agoents Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE -All Commun atfous reiating to News and Editorial matters should bo addressed to the Eprros or THr Bre, BUSIN LETTERS—AIl Busines Betters and Kemittances should be ad Aressed to THe B PUBLISHING COMPARY JMAIIA, Drafts, Checks and Postotfice Jrders to bo made payable to the order of the Company. Tho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor MircueLt is at o discount, but Ken- tucky has still falth that a blue grass mule can knock Saillvan out in one round. — Ir Rossa could only catch a western cyelone and turn it loose on Egland, we should hear fewer sneers at Amorlcan alrs. R0oMs to rent are so scarce in Omaha that several of our brick makers think of puttinga bay window in thelr kilns ing for boarders. Pistors and ccffse are to be called for by Chalmers, f M sippl, to sottle a diffsrence of opinlon between hlnself and Mr. Galloway, editor of the Momphis Ay, 1 al, M. WappiNetoN {s relactant to represont France at the czir's corona- tion, because, so he says, the sum of $50,000 appropriated for his expensos 18 not sufficient. Monsieur Wadding- ton evidently places his funeral ex- pensos at a hlgh figu Jor CosurN has been refused a 1idense to sell lignor 1n New York on the ground of hls ‘‘ganoral reputa. tlon.” If Mr. Coburn wlll come to Omaha he can be accommodated. No liconse has ever been refused here on any such frivolous grounds, TaEk council has sdjourned for two weeks, and no paving can be ordered done until after thelr next session, This ought not to delay matters. The contractors know pretty well who will . |tures to the lowest THE FAOTS OF THE CASE over the questlona of free trade ve, protection ana is filling ts columns with labored defenses of the tariff, Ocenns of Ink will not change the situatlon, We are sare to have & moderate terlff for many yoars to come, The revenues cf the natlon cannot be recruited so esslly in any other way, A tariff for revenuo, which both parties demand, will ba at the same time a tariff with a good deal of lucldental protection, We may cut down our governmental expendl- living lmit and the tressury will stlll demand something over §150,000,000 a year which mast be ralsed from customs dutles, Loast year we derived §220,. 000 000 from this source, It maken nodifferenceso farasrosults are concerned, what the theory Is upon which the Import 1s based. Whether we have a tarlff for revenue only, or a tarlff for protection only, or one for revenue with Incidental pro- tectlon, or one for protection with in- dental revenue, the effect will be the same, We must collect a certain amount of money from onstoms to meet the needs of the government, and as long as we are obliged to do this, the free trade cry Is a glgantlc humbug. The only polnt upon which there is ground for discusslon Is upon a proper adjostment of the tariff. The tariff 1s a tax, and taxes should balald upen artlcles which can bear them the moet readlly. Many of our Industrles have been pampered almost to death, and sroslck from sheer gluttony, In theso casos lncidental prctection ought to be substituted for monumen- tal protection. Industrial monopolies, upheld by the tariff, shonld be com- pelled to stand on their feet, raw ma- terlals for manafactures should be placed on the free llst, and dutler should be systematically lowered suf- ficlently to reduce the revenue from oustoms by from 50,000,000 to $70,- 000,000 a year, Even then we would have the highest tarlff of any clvil- 1zad country, but still a tariff none too high for our necessities as a gevern- ment, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Parllament s takiog a short rest after the excltement of last week and forelgn dispatches contain fow fitems of Interest concerning the state of the ministry or thelr immediate pollcy, which will be pursued upon the reas- sembling of both houses. It is evi- Tho Republican 1s still in paroxysms rditlons of the vatlean, Tha church | portance of submssion to authorlty, \» the present time, as for several ars past, It 1a anxious to strengthen erc Romaniem is making o rapid nd healthy progre Affalrs in France have been undle- tuibed durlng the week thongh the rumored death of Count de Chambord created a temporary excitement which was speedily dlepelled by a contradic. tion of the reports. The chamber of depation has voted to sustaln the ac- tlon of the government in sending troops to Anam. It fs evident that vlsions of military glory and terrltori al agerand/z ment in the colonfes are dancing before the cyes of France. The Farry minlatry now propose to regaln French prestige in the extreme cast, and at the same time exemplify the trath of Blsmarck’s saying, that no three years would ever pass by without scme French government sending out an army somewhere. Admiral Meyers will destray the 20,- 000 Chinese soldiers sent from Pekin to help the Annamites, Commandant Riviere will oh: the Chinese Arabl on the bauks of the Red river, and M. De Kergaradee will become mentor to the Empoeror Ta Dac, just as Lord Dafferln was mentor to the Khedlye Tewfik. The oatcome cf It ull will be a little cheap glory, ard history will have to record in her an- nals atlll another instance of a colony founded by the Latin race only to be eventually atll’z:d and developed by the Anglo Sixon, A dlspatch from Hamburg undor date of May 14th says that the news from Ohrlstlana denotes the present position of political affalrs in Norway I8 very serlous, The resolution of the Odelsthing to proceed with the im- peachment againat all the eleven min. isters of the crown in the supreme court formed for this occasion is con- sldered as meaning war to the knife sgalost the crown, and as siming at separation from Sweden. The sn- preme court will meet this week, and {f it declares itaelf competent to give jndgment in this grave matter, as it most probably will, the conflict with the crown: will have become acute, Strong retaliatory measares on the part of the king are expected, which will perhaps produce a olvil war whose alm will be an early eeparation from Sweden. Norway Is practically a republio, with a king (of Sweder) Ithasevery pelitical privilege which a radical dem- ccrat could deslre. Representation is popular; the press is free; the right of assoclation unconditional, and the constitution of 1814 guarantees to the poople the right of self-leglslation Tho storthing (the aatlonal assembly) oan {natitute laws which, when thrice voted, have bindlog force even with- out the final consent of the king, who oan Interpcse his veto only twlice. Norwsy has an army and a navy of her own, which cannot be used with- ont the consent of the storthing, and rocelve the awards and they can go|dent to all that the government 1s|the king of Sweden, on comivg into right ahead and make the necessary preparations, We want Sixteenth street paved as soon as possible, Tae clvil servics commisslon has evolved a set of thirty.one rules to govern the admisslon of competitors for clerkships in postoffices and cus- tom houses. The $4,000 postmasters and revenus collectors will not be sub- ject to compstitive examinations and any politiclan backed by his congres- slonal delegation who signs hils name with an X 1s eligible without regard to the clvil service reform laws. Arrer four hours mature reflection wninteliigent Chicago jury has reached the declslon that Jum Elliott, ex- pug!list, was not killed by Jere Dunn, It will now be clear to everybody In Chleago that Elllott willfully and ma- liciously dlscharged the revolver that was polnted at him by Jere Dann, The verdlot, of course, is In keeping with public morals and justlcs in Chi- cago The next thing we hear ot will be Dann's election to the Chicago olty oouncll or to congreess. At the meeting of the Army of the Potomio, the reforence of Msjor Maginnis, the orator of the ooccasion, to General Fitz John Porter as ‘“‘one of the bravest and mosi patriotic officers In the Army of the Potomao, who was made the scapegoat of Pope's campaign,” was greeted with enthual- astlc cheers, Lot it be noted that the cheers came from soldlers and not from democratlo politiclane; soldlers who had fought with Porter through the most desperate campalgn of the war, and under the most imbeolle leader- serlously weakened. The remainder of the session will witness elther a Liberal Waterloo or such a further disintegration of party bonds as will make an appeal to the country a per— {lous matter for Mr Gladstone's min- tstry. The premler hopos to strengthen himself and his party by devoting the attentlon of parllament to the subject of the neglected agricultural interests of the country and especially to the rellef of the tenant farmers from the same oppreesions under which Irlsh farmers have soffered. The tenant farms bill which will be introducad next week In the commons as a gov- ernment measure will concluslvely test the strength of Mr. Gladstone's min- istry, The premler has announcad that in case tho blll Ia defeated he will at once dissolve parllament and appeal to the country. This declaration Is slg- nificant. The bost judges do not hes- itate to predlot the fall of the ministry on this issue. The land-holding whigs and the conservatives have already formed a coalition to defeat the measure, and rumors are current of another comblnation in which the extreme radloals figure, which is pledged to oppose the bill because it fails to go far enough towards secur- Parnell party will vote a crease thelr representation. fiends tended precautions, which were taken some woeks ago, agalnst the dynamite butchers Norway, is only allowed to bring a lim ted number of cficers with him. Still, the radical party in the country considers the royal prerogative exces- slve and insists upon separation from Sweden and the establishment of a republie. There canbe but two expla- nations of this—first, the pride, cen- turles old, of peasants, counting kings among thelr anceators, and, sacoud, the jealousy regardivg Norgewlan in- dependence, The strange part {s that the country populations are the radi- cal and the city populations the con- eorvatlve cloment, Great things aro evidently preparlng in Scandinavis, aud as matters now look, Europe may soo & third repablic near the North capo befora the year s out, Last month the conflict between the crown and the storthing culminated in the passage by the /atter of articles of im- peschment of the ministors and mem- bors of the council of state, upon the following grounde: 1. The retueal to sanction the bill tnviting the minie- ters and members of the councll of state to attend the afttings of the storthlog. 2. The refusal to eanction the grant to the assoclations for the armament of the pevple. 3. The re- fasal to sanction & certain paragraph of the resolutions of the storthing con- ocerning the central dlrectlon of the rallways, All the councllors of state who advised the crown to refuse fts sanction to the sbove measures are to be impeached. Gladstone's ministry has added to ing needed reforsfs. In addition the|8ll the other small mleerles which inst the crowd upon an administration in its closlng days, a serlous rising in South government, thelr sole objoct belng to| Africa among the Basatos, faithfal secure a new electlon, which will in. | allies of Eogland, who were shabbily The ex- | treated two years ugo, when the Cape 2 Colony legislatuce d a law re quiring thelr disarmament. They rose then, and were put down after a have been redoubled, and|bloody little war; now they are up twenty.five hundred secret pollce have | 8gain, and their example is likely to been sworn ln Lo do duty as sples on the movements of Amerlcans travellog between the Urited States and Eog- ship, men who knew of a comrade’s | land. Servants, hostlere, be followed by tribes about them who have been approaching revolt for ha'f & year past. Moexlco can hardly be considered as unmerlted dlsgrace, and who were [80d housemaids are sald to report|;, 'y desirable financial condition when justly indignant at his treatment. The truth of history has more than shameful vindlcated Fi'z John Porter from the | rument. charges under which he was court wartisled, It has revealed the mill- tary malice and the political partisan- ship which wera alone responsible for the ignominy which has been heaped upon hia head, It has torn away the vell that con- cealed the utter lncompetency of General Pope's Mausesss oampaign, and places his victim In his true light as a brave, able and loyal soldler, Congressman Lalrd, who never | .o grows more eloquent than when de-|the black flag taiilng the wrongs suffored by his old | castle commander, will doubtless have some- | fall thing to say In congress when the bill duys of'Vidoeq. aecused. At Bolllua slx arrests have new agrarlan outrages are rep:rted, uncoved tower for the rellef of Fitz John Porter employed as a means of exclting re comes up at the next sesslon, He regularly to the home office every movement of euspected persons, while the very walters on llnes of occean steamships aro lu the pay of the gov- The system of esplonage would do credit to Parls in the palmy beon made during the past week, but | 88 Is hold The hanging ot Brady in Dablin on | chance at the now §2: Monday was conducted with the great- oat privacy, vone of the press belug admltted to the scene of theexecutlon, | thought, be the most magni Immenae crowds surrounded the jall, | mony of this kind In the present cen- thelr heads wheu | tury, its government is compelled to borrow money for the purpose of defraying the carrent expenses of the adminis- tratlon, The chamber of deputies has passed a bill, which will undoubtedly bo adopted by the senate, suthorizing the president to negotlato aloan not Tae mill at Dablln still grinds out | excecdivg §20,000,000, the proceeds the grist of sentences and three con- | to be devoted to carrying on the ordi - viotlons for conspiracy to murdor have | nary affairs of the republie. been followed by life sentences for the [ ported that the negotiations for sottle- It s re- ment of eo mach of the bonded de gland have proved ex Londouers can have 3,600,000 loan, ceesful, 60 The coronation of the e will, ic ls t cere- The Russisn government is above the|spending militons of dollars upon the announced the | prepal of the drop, The | patricians and merchanta of Moscow excltement over the pope's letter, con- | are dolng everything in their power demning all collections which may be | to glve his majosty a Drilliant recep- tlone, and tho rich nebility, -|tlon. Besldes the corovation pro- belllon sgainst the laws, is intense | gramme, the festival for the people will be backed In his defense of the |throughout Ireland, Thereisa toneof [ excltes greal interest. The large white halred patriot by the applause of every veteran who ever served un- | that Ireland will take s theol(-fiy bul der General Porter, and every soldler | not ita politics from Rome. defiance towards the vatican which | Ohodynski plains are belng prepared finds vent In expressions of opinion | for this sffalr, and the livellest scenes t | are presented in the erection of booths, iggar | tents and barracks, with stands for | On s summer day they rogardless of polltical creed, who has |8nd Sexton have oponliodlnonnud the spactators, and a royal pavilion gliven the subject of Fitz John Por. the document, the latter ldly assert: ing that Parnell and not the pope 18| see the festivities - | from which the czar and hls court can It is belleved that ter's wrongs the careful study that It | {hs head cf the political church, The'#00,000 people will be present, and dosorves. f Ryme has always maintaloed the|One hundred and twe |in friendly relations with Eogland, | providing them with raliwny baggage cara up In lne, from which bo dlstributed, There will be t theaters and a c'rcus, free to the sple, beeldes several bands of masl and sieg Arnother fite 18 to glven to theguard reglments ase ot Moecow, It will have ve the sanie character os the Peteraburg, though on & somewhat amaller ecale. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. INDIGESTION FROM OVEKWORK, oo, saye: “Ifind It o pleaear valuable remedy In indigest! tlcalarly ia overworked mon.” ELLIOTT AVENGED. His Murderer Given fis Liberty by & Jury of Sane Men, Receivesa NewImpstus in Ohicago, The Black Flaz Again Flatter- ing from Dublin Oastle, A Wife Killer Dropped Seven Feot in a Georgia Meadow. Ths Wind Up. Special Dispatch to Tar Bus, ‘d. THE GREAT | Dr DANIEL T. NELSON, Oltisa- EERMAN HEME ot | FPOER “P’A.'IN. The “#anly Art” of Killing TieEs ] 4 ES RF eumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, .umbags, Backache, Headache, Toothache, ore T ® Brutees, srs. Baitors — The above i & good likeness of Mra. Lydia E. Pin} Am, of Lynn, Mass, who above all other human being wy be truthfully called the “ Dear Friond of Woman, 150me of her correspondents love to call her. 8N Cuicaco, May 18 —State’s Attor- | scalously devoted to Lier work, which is the outcom ney Mills began the closing speech in| ! a lifostudy, and is obliged to keep six lng the prosecution of Jere Dann for the | ¥i*tants, to help her answer the largs correspondent murder of Elllott this morning, and it is thought it will be eoncladed by 3 p. tiich daily pours in upon her, each bearing its specti arden of suffering, or joy at releass from it. H¢ riotable Compound is a medicine for good and né m,, when tho case will bo given to the | ril purposes. I have personally investigated it ad jory. wn sattsfled of tho truth of this. Chitcaco, May 18.—Mr. Milla for | OPAScount of s proven merits. t 1 recommente the state concladed his argament at 3 o'clock and Jadge Smith proceeded to | un. Ttwine charge the jury. All items of in. struction submnitted by the attorneys for the state and for defence were glven the jury except some minor ones, which were covered {n the more {mportant instructlons, The charge gave the neual definitions of murder and manalavghter and touched upon the questlon of donbt. The jary was instructed if they found the meeting between Elllott and Dann was planned by tho latter to return a verdlct ot guilty, 1If they believed from the evideuce that the meeting was acoi dental and the first hostile movement was mado by Eillott, they must ac- oit The instructions of the state's at- torney were read first, and durirg the resdiug the prisoner showed more nervousness than at any time daring the trial. As the reading of the in- stractions for the defense progreesed, however, his wonted composure re- turned, and at the concluslon he was a3 calm as before, The jury retired at 3:45, and the judge left the court room with In- structions to send for him as soon as the jury agreed. Abont 8 o'clock an agreement was snnounced, and the judge was sent for. He came at 8:50 and tho jury at once filed 1o, and a verdict of not gullty was announced, Demonstra. tlons by Dann's fclends were subdued o the court room, but when they reached the outside with him they gave freo vent to thelr feelings. Dann went with a fow friands to a neighbor- ing saloon, aud from there to Clay- ton's place in which Elliott waited for him a few days betore the shooting. The pews flew rapidly In every direc- streets and shoutlng the result. At Clayton’s a large crowd gathered in a fow minntes, and Dann and hia frlends slipped quletly out the back way to avold the throng, and dieappeared. A Wife Murderer Mung. Spectal Dispaten to Tur Lss LexiNnoroN, Ga, May 18.—J, C, Jones, the wife murderer, was huog to day in the presence of an immense orowd of people, many coming a dis- tance of slxty mlles, Jones attempted euicide yesterday by opening the veins of hls arm, and was only dis- covered when hs had lost about a gallon of blood. This mcrning, he becomlng stronger, the governor tele graphed;the sherift to proceed with the execution. Jones asserted the only reason why he killed his wife was that he loved her. The feeling sgaiist him was very bitter. would be lynched if not executed by a mile from the court house in a field. CURLEY'S FATE, DusriN, May 18. —Danel Curley, of Cavendlsh and Barke, was hanged at Kilmeioham jail at 8 o’clock this morning. force of milltary similar to the occa- sion of the hanglng of Brady Monday last. After the priests prayed privately with the condemued man in the celi, mass was performed In the prlson and wardens, where Curley recelved the sacrament. Meanwhilea group of women, which had gathered outside the black flag, announcing the execa- tlon had taken place, was holsted over the prison, every man barely o thousand, uncovered heads and murmurs of eympathy for Curley were uttered, by the crowd for the garden near by, here Curley’s relatives had assem. ed and whero his father was kneol iog snd praylng f soul of his s persed quictly. Curly walked to the scalfold with little assistance, He seemed to be his fate, but was hardly firm touching his crime for which he was executed, Desth was inetautaneous, freedom to enjoy it peace forglving my enemles,” e How Ohlidren Had "Fun, Dick cilm! 80 g, The hours were rpent in fun an i lau bt That night, those youngsters yelled with pain, Yea, the funny D ck and Victoria; The gripes were of the green apple kind, pope’s letter is In full accord with the - irlous means are to be employed for | Butquickiy eured by Castorla, Tt is thought he | E! law. The gallows was erected about | ¥ The juil was guarded by a Yours, the repose of the The peoplo soon dis. | NoUraska Loan & Trust Gumpanj restgned to| Oapital, = - - = He declined to mske any statement connection with the In a letter which Carley wrote his wife, ko sald: “I will take my seoret to the grave |Samuel Alexander with me, and leave those who are at|A. L. Clarke, 1d prescribed by thebest physicians in the country ne says: “It works 1ike & charm and saves mud o entirely the worst form of fallirk Leucorriea, frregular and paintd t the ute: ‘enstruati nts and the cor oss, and s espocie’'y adapted § and giv ulency or stimulants, and rolleves weak ach, It cures Bloating, Headaches Debility, Sleeplossnoss . That fecling of bearlng and_ backache, is al 1t will at all times, an¢ act in harmony with the lat systom. tle or six for 5., And fa sold b ice cial cases, an} any who havo been restored to perfed f tlio Vegetable Compound, can b resting Mrs. P.. with stamp for reply y of the liver. Her Bloo 1 its special lino and bids fat und in its popularity. © her as an Angel of Mercy whose sod 2004 to othera. * ) #I00X FALLS Jasper Stone COMPANY Mrs A M.D. (INCORPORATED] Th's Company is now prepared to receive orders for SI0UX FALLS JASPER FOR Bwlding Purposes, And wil! make figures cn round lots for prompt deivery, The Comgany is shipping PAVING BLGCKS To both Chicago and Omaha, and solicits ccrres- pondence aud orders from contractrs en- gaxed In paving streots in any of th Weetorn C tics. TESTIMONIALS.? FUPRRINTENDRNT'S OpvicR, Chicago, Wi st Divis- ion Raiiaay Cricago, Decombe 1882, —L ioux Falls Water Power Co have received from jour co bout 100 ‘car lo.ds have laid th w be- ila of our streat raliway track in the ity. 1ha e been using raving mwa- city form ny years, ard I take plea sure in iaying th't in uy o iion th:genite paving bl cks fu nished by your ¢ ‘mpany are second man convicted of the murder | the mo t regu arin ehape ard perfe t in form, T have b en ublato juge, are pos: arabls feature as any wateris] that bas ever boen cffercd or laid in he city J4S K. LAKE [Copy.) St. Louis, March 22, 1883 TO WIOM IT MAY CONCERN— This is to cortify that 1 have examioed a plece of granito taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, and, 1 my opinion, It is the best stone chapel in the presence of the governor | Ordireet pavug I have seon fn Am rica (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvements, of the prison, wera ‘on thele knoea | Sv0NE for Paving Purp:ses saylng the latany for tho dying., When | A% 87 Bers n Interest:d inuch iwprovements wil: fird it grea ly tohis advartage to communicate with us. We invite CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT. In the crowd outslde, which numbered — The genersl managem nt and supervision of >u pay's business is now in the ha-de of W, MoZai A ruah was then made | Address your letters o A. G. SENEY, Prevident of the J sper Stone Co. ml mé ~t! HASTINGS, NFB, £250,000 C. P. WEBSTER, Caakirr DIRECTORS, Oswald*Oliver, E. O, Webster! Jas. B. Heartwell, Lwill die in Geo. B Prath . . Mok Hianev, First Mortgage Loans a Specialt)y This Company furnishes & permanent, home tnstitution where School Bond sand other legally fssued Municipal sectritle to Nebrasks can be be negot on the most favorable terms Loans made on tmproved farm in all well sstbled countles of the through responsible 1ocal corrsspondeats. SAM’'L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washisgton Avenue and Fifth Street, sST. LOUIsS, - - - s C. F. GOODMAN, T EL O XL B S A L. DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OQILEVARNISHES And Window’ Glass. MAHA U IVECy. NEBRASKA« SATLEM FLOUR. This Flour {s made at Salem, Richardson county, Neb., fn the comblned roller and stone systom. We give ExcLU:1vE sale of our flour to oue firm In a place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Oapltol aveaue, Omaha. " A VALENTINE & REPPY, S oz o EHAS THE BEST STOCK IN UMAH‘ AND MAKRS THR LOWEST PBIGBE IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURHITUREHOUSE In the West An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Exolusively for the use of Passengers These immense ware- rooms- -three stores, are 66 feet wide--are filied with the Grand- egt display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture ever shown. All are invited to call, take the Elevator on the first floor and go through the bui'ding and inspeot the stock. CHAS. SHIVERICK, \ 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha 206, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. A E. DAILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE BUGCIES, CARRIAGES & SPRING WAGONS My Repostiory fe Constantly filled with a Soleat Stock. Beat W7 O I VLAY S8 B K 2= GUARANTERD. cagtory. §. W, Cor. 10un ana Uapitol Avenue, &o-ly WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, LANID ROAD WAGONS, First-0lass Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done. 1321 and 1323 Harney Street, corner Fourteenth St. NOTIOE OF PUBLIC SALE. OF LANDS WITHIN THE 1 A 8kin of Beauty Is & Joy orever. | DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magical Feautifier The Oriental Cream yurifies ss well as Beauti fley the Sklo, Removes Tan, . Frgck low, £ OF Mothpatch IN THE STATES OF every KEBRABKA AND KARBAS. e blemish o beauty and P defiea do ";,7 fection, 1Y bas stood the teat of UNITAD STATES LAND OPFION, | BRATRICE, Neb., April 30th, 1883, | By the d rection of the Hon. Secretars of the nterior, the U, S, Land Othce at Beal the Stato of Nebraska, wili be opzn on preners’ | Thursday, the 81st Day of May, grivehde | 1089, at 10 o'clock, 8, m. countertel plication to pure of the Otoe and es of Nebraska The distingulshed Dr, L, A ady of the HAUT ON (x patient) will use them, I recommend 0’ a8 the least harmtul of all the Skin preparations.” One bottle will last slx months, usiog it every day. Al Foudro Jub tile removes superfiuous halr wihout injury toe skin, ¥ua M. B, T. GOURAUD, Sole prop., 48 Bon 81, N. Y. 1avit a3 evidencs of good fait 1b:80 d to the highest responel- nctless than th 80 acre tracts, and 1o one p owed to purchise more than 16( cnal ex raile by all Drucgista and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the United States, Can snd Furope. &7 Eeware of base Imitations. §1,000 rew tor arrest and proof of any one gelling the eam ¢ 14-Weow -mio 2t ow -6 not exceeding 40 acres, m oy be acres Th teims of sale are a3 follows: One quarter n cash, to become due and paya- ble at the expira'ion of three monihs from the date o on; one quarter in one wa' years; ono quarter in BURBE.A PILE OINTMENT... e R «3 X OXNTMENTEBD O 25| ate of sale, with int 1. INTES tUm per AnDUm p =) g . ) cace cf default In the first or cash payn N, the Fevor and Ague Tonte Cordlal. . .1 00 | ¥ (i e biting suat forfelt & ek bis .8 EING'S riuht to the tract for the purpose of w STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 25|"Pf5 No lande will be sold upon which ‘impr f fling app wEL q Te sale will be subject to spproval by the TTEEXO T EBENE | s,cretary of the Interior. and will bo continn:d SURE OURE FOR CORNS..... 26 [trom day to day at Beatrice, un‘il the lands aio y die ed of. (Warraoted or money refunded,) Pt of the lands, with the sppraised value of FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, | each tract, will be found on file at the clstrict Manutactured by W, J, Whitebouse, 606 Nogth | 420 OfEice’ st Beatrice. ¢ mie-6m H.W. PARKER Register, 6th Bt. Omaba Neb, i o3t W, 11 SOMERS, Recsivet. DRY GOODS vimpies, | 0500 and Missouri Reservaliva s — —— ——— - e — e