Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY MaiY 22 1883 6 e — POLITICAL HYPOCRITES. The Professions of Republican Politicians Ex:mined by the Light of Practice. The Ol«ss of Railroad Warts Fut in Office by Valen: tine—Grand Island’s Greatness, —p—— Oorrespondence of Ta Bax. GRrAND IsLanp, Neb,, May 21 — The republicans of this county prom. fsed everything last fall during the cauvass that any reascnable antl. monopollst couid demaud. They olalmed that the repeblican party had done and was willlng to do every- thivg inite power for the many as against the privileges of the fow, To have heard the eloquent appeals cf ‘W. H. Michael, of The Grand Ialand Timees, one woald have thought that the repablican party had always been & strong anti-monopoly organization, and was the only party that could solve the anti-monopoly question, Mr. Michael himself might have been sincere and have tally believed that all he claimed was trus, bat the party ftself siuce last fall has not proved his claims to be trne, Tne action of the republicans last wiater on all rallroad legislation was not just what it should have been to support ihe clalm of the parcy that it s and always has beon an anti monopoly arty. While some of the repnb- ioans n the legislature were in favor of good rallrosd legislation, most of them wera eicher {a faver of dndiffor— ent raliroad legislation or nune at all, The evidence to prove this is fall and complete, Oae of the pest proofs of the insln- cerity of the republican party in its professson of anti-monopoly 1s found in the cnaracter of the appointments to federal office made by the party. “Take the Taird covgresalonal ¢fstrict asan example, There is hardly an appolntinent in the diatrlet but who is, and has beon for years, & fnol of ths railronds. Congressman Valen- vioo has {uvariably appolnted this clags of mon to office We were told by tha repablican speaker hero last fall, that Mr. Valentine was entirely independent of the rallroads, but when an appolntment {s made by him it ia & man taken from the rallroad ranks, & man who has bern a cavper for the railroads for years. 0. L HMowall, who has jast been appolnted postmas— ter here by Valentine, Is that kind ot a msn. He has besnthe bilnd tocl of such men as Chauncy Wiltse and ‘Gaorge H. Thummel for years. Ho has been connected with the rallroad for years, and is one of the few idintic ratlroad cappers hora who rail y man who claims that the peopla heve & right to regalate, by law, reilroad rates. Ropublicaus may ta'k sbout the rights of the people, but wheu it comes to making laws and filllug tne offices the rallroad attorneys and cap- pers run tho machine every time. Grand Island is booming. The conaty {s rapldly fiiling up, so thst third-claes lands which nobody want. ed a year ago aro eagerly sought after now. Money has been eubscribed for a two-atory brick hospital, and work will begin on it this s2ason. The Slstars of St. Francis will have charge of 1, and it will be ran on the same plan as the St Jcseph hospltal of Omaha, A great deal of rain has fallen, and the westher has been too ¢sld for corn plartirg, yet a good doal hes haen plauted aud fs np, doing nioely. Cora and oa'a will be the staple crop here. More attention will be paid to stock of all kinds. Thousands of dollars have boen and are being invested in sheds, barns and corrals for stock- ralsing, and it will not be long ere Hall county wiil take first premiums in Shorthorns, Alderneys and finely bred horses, as she has on agricoltu— ral displays. John Fonner has aherd of fine Alderneys and Shorthorns, and Mr. A, 8. Patriok has one of the finest and most promising Hambleton- {an stallions in the west, Within five years Hall county will have herds of as fine cattle and stables of as fine horses as are to be found west of the Missourl, Come and see, Mr. Editor, for yourself, lomBa nsmo. — A THRIVING SUBORs OF OMAHA. To the Editor of the Bxx. The people in and areund Elkhorn Statlon have reason to congratulate themselves at the enterprise mani- fested by thelr business men and the improvemeuts that are being made this spring. The place has been nearly dead for so long that it is refreshing and encouraging to the surrounding farmers to sce live, actlve men come here who have the capital to handle thelr produce and keep all the neces- sitiea rcquisite for their comtort and contentment. The first man one meets on getting off the traln s the smiling, genfal Baldwin, paid by the Union Pacific company to attend to its buslness here, by the goverament to act as pestasicr, who, with his charming little lady, does so much to render the soclal life of Elkhorn ap- preclative and enjoyable. Nuxt we moet our old friend Sall- ing, formerly sherlff of Sarpy mnntg. who with his partner, Me, Swazy, have come here from Pa, plllion and gone fnto the graln and lumber business, with the pralsewor- thy object of making an honest living in sn honest way, which they ave do- ing, as the surrounding country s af fording them every eucouragement and a liberal patronage, Next nelghbor to the above firm we greet Dr, Oannon, a little old, but still reckoned as the handsomest man in town. He keeps a supply of drugs, large enough to physlc the entire coun- ty, and no one out here thinks of risk- fnga jonrn-x to his leng home with. out belng alded In a scientific manner by some of the doctor's compounding. Just above the dostor, on the same slde of Broadway, the Board of Trade bullding looms up, presided over by Hans Jacob Rolfs, who always paysa pent more then Obicago quotations for gralo, aud acoording to h(m-n!fln-'mme ten or twelve feet from the varlably looses money, snd yet Hana lo fast becoming rich. Just acroes Broadway from Hane, Mossre, B:uuer & Roaben preside over one of the larg- eat stocks of genersl merchandiso he- tween Omaha and Fremout. They are accomodativg aud cquare mon to deai with, the only clond that han.s over the firm {s that R \bur is a demo- orat with an uacontruisblo propensity for trading horsos, however he bal- ances this by belog an un‘i- monope- llst and astrorg supporter of Tue Bee Of course Geo, Stewart is aul. here, ready to go as o delcgato to a county conventlon, no maiter how badly packed it may be —in the meanttm¢— he is troubled wi‘h a wmanta for talk- {ng about the Yollowstouas valley, ard to the best knowledge of his friends, hae fn the last two weeks, had in the next two years to c¢ome, more stcck in that particular valley than ever roamed the plains of Wyoming, in fact ho (s fnclined to orcament after the pattern of Bill Nye, of B omerang fame, t'here foa couple of @lsciples of E:- oculaphius oat here, but as they bury their mistakes sacms five miles south of town the less suld abowt them the bet- ter, and thelr code of ethics does not allow them to advertise, a very pru- dent snd wise provision, judging from the population of the ocemeterles throughout the entire country. Bat spase will mot permit us to mentton all the incustrles o the place. The contract for the erection of a large elovator here has been let. A. J. Poppleton, of Omaha, Is at the head of the enterprise. This will add very waterlally to the basiuess luterests now established, aad will induce more to coms here. Some time in the fature Elkhorn will b filled with subarban restdences <f business men of Omaha, A finer location does mot Jay out of doors, and its proximity to Omaha, the short time it takes to Tan in and out of the oity, wiil render it a vory desirable place to reside, So with & hint to real estate men and speculators to the effsct that there ts stiil a listle land out here that can be obtained with money, and that soch an investment would quadraple {teelf 1n as many years, wo will ciose without charging for the fntormation, KRoHKLE. Correspondoncy:0f Omaha Bee. Eiguorw SparioN, May 18,—An- other week of cold, rainy weather, Farmers are almost discouraged. Some have planted thelr corn, but will have to replant; it has been so cold that the corn has rotted in the ground, Hon. A. J. Poppleton and wife came out to their farm on Saturday. Mr. Poppleton has one of the largest and best farms in Douglas county, Mrs, Frank Stowart has been very ill for the past two weeks, but is bet- ter at present. Reov, Diffenbacker, who was at one time pastor of the Congregatlonal church at Sarpy Center, Sarpy county, passed through here a few days ago with his family and honsehold goods, or his way to Arlington, where he has a copted a call to preach, Swayze & Sallng are building a tence around their lumber yard, and making drains to protect thelr corn oribs from water. Mrs. Bampsou teaches the public schoof hore, and 1s generally liked ae o teacher, I belleve. Shexrman Wilson is proprietor of the barber snop. He will cut your hairin the latest style, and shave you in more ways then one if you aren’t carefal. Shop one door south of Swuyze & Saling’s office, Zok, s e The Maverick Nattonal Bank of Boston draws forelgn exchange, buys and sells Government and other in- vestment securities, and transacts any basiuess for its correspondents in the lizo of banking, m&th-me Omaha Victorious Special Dispatch to THE BEs. 81, Paus, May 21 —At Eau Claire, Wie, to-day the Chippewa reilroad war was eeitled by a compromise. The Omaha Company are to bring their grade up to that of the Central and both companies are to bulld and maintain the orossing, each paying half the expense. The coroner’s jury was in sesslon to-dey over the remains of the Fin- lander who was killed, but after view- {og the body adjourned without hear- ing evidenceor rendering a verdiot. ——— One of the substantial institutions is the Marriage Fund Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapide, Iowa, Legally organ- ized, officered and managed by reliable men, ftvery unmarried person should have a certificate in this association, It is a splendid investment, Write fur cirou- lars, Good agents wanted. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made trom the wlld flowers of th FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY it 1s the most fragrant of perfame Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, Nan Franclsco, Kor sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros HIVING BEES. What a Lively Day the Boys Had lin Georgia in & Game They Did Not Understand. Albaay (Ge.) News. There was a lively bee hiving out at Judge Odom's oakey woods place the other day—the whole affair being fally up to reputations as regards the tragic and ludlerons, Jadge Odom had charged Mr. Roberts, the over- seer, to watch the bees and let no swarms get away. Swarming season approached, and Roberts made for his lartan harvest by preparing gum and conveniently placing tin pans, bells, horshoes, and other {nstraments of music likely to compose and detaln & swarm of bees on taklng French leave, Ho did not have long to walt, The other morulng the hotiest kind of a swarm darkened the alr, and Roberts put his orchestra in motion with a vigor that would cause any muslcaliy-educated bee to rmu, reflact, and turn back. The{:id pause, and with one accord picel up on a tree in the yard, where they formed themselves into a funnel- shaped mass. Roberts then played upon them with a huge syringe from bucket of water, and having effect- ually, as he supposed, put out the In- clplent flame that lurks o their talls, prepared to gather them into his ner. The burch of bees w wround, and the objeot wasto land them safely within the bee-gum, A serlous diffisulty here met Mr, Roberts ~t0 wit, how to bring the gum in proximity with the bees and retain It there, She gode of geutas were pro- vitlons; necessity, prolific old mother of inventlon, brought forth & son in the person of **Blind Phil,"” a colored man of tho place, who Is nearly or quite biind, “‘Here, Phil, come here,” said Mr Roberts. “I want you lo hold this bee gum up under that bunch of bees, while I ciimb the tree and sweep them in.” And with out coremony or unnecersary delay he seizoed Phil, and placing him direotly under the bees, put the bee-gum ou top of his head, and directed him to stand fast. Broom In hand, Mr. Roberts then ran up the tree with the ulmbleness of & oat equirrel, and, crawling out, hung himeelf on a limb, and cautlously begun to sweep them off, letting them fall into the open box on the negro's head b low. Mr. Roberts congratulated himself on the success of his echeme Sometimes a wad of bees would miw the hoje aud strike Phil on the shoul- der, which made him restless. ‘‘Stand firm, Phil said a volce from above, “and they will not sting you, Ifa bee fiads oua that you are afrald of him, he wlili stlng you certain, Just let him know you are not afraid of him and there is no danger."” “‘Ounch! golly! I'm stung for euah! ;Vhsw! Mars Roberts, I'm got to drap s b ‘‘Stand atill, you chicken fool you! T'llsoon have them allin. Who cares forabee?' Jus then an old-liner—a king beo—marched down Phil’s back under hia shirt, and Phil became still mors uneasy, but Mr, Roberts spoke soothing words from above. Sadden- ly, however, the bees seemed to real- ize who 1t was disturblng them, and about forty business fsilows popped Mr. Roberts simultancously, and he dropped his broom, lost his hold, and ocsme down with a crash upon the negro and bhox With & whoop and a wild screech, Phil got wupon his feet and It out followed by a crowd of bees. He forgot his blindness, and went he knew not whither, striking the garden palings broadside and levelling three pouels with the ground, He never atopped, but continued to charge around the inclosure uatil the vegeta— bles were all destroyed. Inthe mean- time, Mr. Rberts was fally employed. In fact, he was very busy. Around the houss and through it; then under it; out to the gate; through the horee lor. aud “‘over the hills and far away.” Nolther were the bees idle, but dil- igently ‘‘4mproved eachshining hour,” flitting from flower to flour, (Roberts and Phil were the blossoms), culliag all the sweets and ralsing merry hail Columbia The awelling has sll gone down now, and If anybody sees a stray swarm of bees in the neighborhood they need not hesitate to hive them, as Mr. Roberts and Pail will lay no ctaim to them, Den’t be Alarmed at Bright's disease, Dlabetes, or any disease of the kidneys, liver or urinu- s Hop Bitters will cer- ingly cure you, and it is tho only thing that will, The Great Question. New York Star, Heury Watterson is reported as saylng that the democracy must tle to tho tariff-for-revenue-only plank in 1884, even though it should prove to be & millstone around the neck of the party to sink under that load than to sail fnto port with another banner, Bat, fortunately for the democracy, Mr. Henry Watterson is fast getting to be regardcd as a crank, and his de- Itverances have lorg consed to be re- garded as anything but the irresponal- ble outglvings of a sensatlonal free lance, As all true democrats believe in revising the tariff as fast and far as practicable, so as to lesson the bur- dens of the people, to remove re— strictions on indusiry and commerce without disturbing the buainess of the oountry, there is no sense in making a tues about it. The paeople of the Uaited States have other subjeots of vastly greater importance to attend to than an f{ssue which has become of secondary interest. Most of the great controversles and questions which once agitated the country and divided parties, have been virtually settled by the changes of half & century and the growth of pub- lo opinion. Bat the fundamental questions of principle have mnot bcen settled and remaln as Important and vital as ever. And it{sthe new ap- plicatton ot these fundamental princl- ples which create tho real {ssues of our politics, Democru{ mears the gov- ernment of the whole people, for the whole people and by the whole people, That 1s precisely what Thomas Jeffor- son understood by the word, And had 1t been proposed in bis day to put the whole transportatlcn interest of the country Into the hands of irrespon- sible corporations, giving them rights and privileges undreamed of the farmers of the Constitation, leaving them to fix thelr own terms for carrylng personsand produce, enabling them to form combinations, In defiance of the laws of competi- tlon In order to control partles and bribe legislatares, and buy up courts and pack congress with thelr satellltoe, selzing on fpublic lands enough to found an empire—he would have Issued a protest agalnst such danger. ous assumptions of power, in compar- Ison with which th declaration of in- dependence would be tame as a June morning in comparison with a cyclone Yot all this has been done gradually, astealthlly, Insensibly, untl every te in the Unlon to-dayls practically at the mercy of comblaed cor. porations, backed by vast oapltal, and in some Instances controlling the machinery ot the state government ard the courtsa A solid, aggressive, unscrapulons power has bsan organ-— ised lnside of the states to govern the states for the purpose of absorbing the earnings of industry and the profits of trade, and craating a class of million. aire sutocrats richer than any other i the world, No desoription of the real facts of the situation can be made which doos not present a pleture full of dporunu of danger to the republio, snd of doom to the rights and liberties of the people. If present forces con. tinue to operate unchecked for the next ten years as they have for the past decade, what our fathers under. stood by the freedom of the people will be & mere historical reminlscence, SPORTING NOTES. Oonclugion of Four Day's Races at Lincoln, Lincoln Journal. The jig is up, the ball is broke, the tarfmen and thelr horses have gone and the grounds h ‘hings, to an end. Yeaterday was by far the best day of the meeting i avery respeot. The racea were more wteresting than on previous days; the attendavce was much larger aud the races gave gencral satisiaction. All things was u grand sucoess so far as sport is concerned; but as a financlal specula. tion it was an Ignominious failure, neidered, the spring meeting which falls rather heavily upon the broad shoulders of J. W. Jacobs, who ocertainly deserves better treatment at the hands of this people. The gate recelpts for the four days amounntod to the paltry sum ot $300, while the old veteran turfman hung up purscs amounting to nearly $3.000. As a matter of course, he got a large slico of the money back n, for the rea- son that he had horses that could win it THE AFTERNOON SPORT began about three o'clock, with the half mile ronning race, best two in three, for a purse of $1,000. The entries were Willie O, Brown Dick, Pat Comedy and Brown Eagle. Af. ter considerable scoring the horses were sent away with a pretty fair start, Willie C a leogth behind, bat on the back stretch all the horses might have been coveted with a blan- ket, if the blanket was large enough, Oa the home stretch Willie O was in the van, with Brown Dick prossing bim cloeely, and Comedy and Eagle a length behind and side by side. Wil. lie passed under the wire in 534, win- ning the heat, with Brown at his slde and the others straggling behind. The second race was a repetitior of first, only Brown Dick stole the pole and kept it until the back stretch wan reached, when Willle C lapped and passed him, Willle also won this heat in 53}, with Dick a very close sccond, and Comedy and Eagle distanced, The race was awarded to Willle C. THE TEN MILE RUNNING RACE, The crowning effort of the day and week was then ocalled. The purse was $1,000 and it was plain to be seen that the owners of the thorough- breds were very uneasy as to how the race would terminate. It was rumored abont that the stable of horses belong- ing to Dr. Reynolds were brought from a long distanco especlally to win the race, Mr. Jacobs was very cool, but the continual biting of his moustache indicated at 'onst nervous ness. Before tho horses started one of his friends asked him if he thought he conld win the race. He calm!y ro- plied, ‘‘Barring acoldents, I will win the race or ran the life out of every horse in the stabla.’ THE MOUNT. Atter warming two horses np, ewonging thelr mouths, scraping the lx-her off them, the blankets were re- wed, the straps tightened, and the t.itlve animals held untll the lady r .ors could mount, The ladles came oi: to the track and were grested with s hearty cheer. After they had mounted and before belng called to the judge's stand, Mr. George P. Tacker, one of the judges of the race, introduced them to the assemblage and stated that Miss Ollver, the lady who would rlde Mr, Jacobs’' horses, was dressad in green; Miss Tennyson, who woald ride Dr. Reynold's horses, a red plume in her hat, and Mrs, Wall, who would ride Mr. Clancy's horses, gold fringo about dress and arm sleoves. THE ETART. Mies Oliver was mounted on “Re- sumption;” Miss Tannyson on *‘Slicer,” and Mrs, Wall on “‘Corbin.” ‘‘Cor- bin" drew first position, ‘‘Resumption” second and ‘‘Slicer” third. The horses got a pretty falr falr start, with “Bllcor” a Jittlo the advantage, It was a beaatiful sight, Mlss Oliver sit- ting erect in her saddle, Miss Tenny- son slightly bent forward and Mrs, Wall riding inclined slightly sideways. Ouward the gallant horses weut at a tremandous rate of speed, side by slde, with Blicer slightly In the lead, Rasumption at his throat latch, and Corblu not far behind, It was & steady run, the iwo first named horses running together to the quarter pole, back and heme stretches nose to nose. As they passed under the wire in the first mile it was hard to declde who went under first. The mseoond mile was run the same way, nelther horse apparently gaining an inch on the other. At the olose of the first mile the horse rode by Mrs. Wall for some reason stopped near the distance flag on the home stretch, and before he could be started again, too much time was lost and Mrs, Wall retired from the raca. In starting on the third mile, Miss Tennyson foll from her horee on the back stretch, near where Mr. Jacobs and his men were with thelr rolay of fresh horses. The auimal she was viding supposed it was tho changing place and came to a sudden stop, Miss Tennyson struck him with her whip and he jumped from under her, She fell quite heavily to the ground, and we understand sustalned some bruises about the body and face; but In an Instant she was grabbed by Mr. Jacobs and mounting a fresh horse continued the race; she made a gal- lant attempt to make up for lost time, and showed that she was a lady of re- markable courage. KEach of the ladies rodo five horses in the race and made as many changes. The changes by Miss Tennyson were made quicker than by Miss Oltver, The darky who attended Mlss Tennyson's horses lifted her bodily from one horse to the other, while Miss Oliver dis. mounted, walked to the fresh horse, and was aeslsted Into the saddle. What Miss Oliver lost in dismounting and mounting, we think was made up in the speei and endurance of the horses she rode, The ten miles was run and won by Miss Oliver in 21 minutes and 16} seconds, The fastost mlle was made ;)yulsyh Jacobs' horse, Joe Bowett, in BILLIARDS, New York, May 21.--Afternoon e: Daly 500, average 6 68.72, 2072, best run 36, Time of game, 2 hours 556 minutes. Vignsux and Wallace played the ame of the tournament he game was ver, ninth {oning ami plause, Vignaox was bat three polnts behind, but his friends were very muoh disappointed by his defeat. e upon a8 sure. Wallace 500, average 6 60 90, best run 35; Niguaux total 497, average 6 43 90, best run 87, deafeniog ap- Cuicaco, May 21.—The bloyole race for the casimptonship of Ameriea, 12 hoars a day, 6 days, bagan at 11 o'clock this morning at Battery D k 13 laps to the mile; oontestants, Mlle. Loulse Armaindo, ohamplon ludy bleyolist slde, chemplon of Irelaud; and W, J. Morgan, champlon of Oanada, at close of the first day--Woodsid 144 miles, 9 lapy; Armaindo, 143 milce, 12 laps; Morgan 142 wiles, 6 laps, Satardays, thess two Privapeiraia, May 21— At Bal-| mont park, lo a closely contested two- mile trotting race to-day, for §1,000 a side, Lizzle M won, Scotland cecond; time, 4:66, 4 55§ Louisvirie, May 21 —To-morrow's raoces have been postponed on acocount of a heavy atorm. UuTTtT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Hoad, with 1 sation in the back pi the Shoulder blade, fullness aft eating, with a disinolination to ex- ertion of body or mind, Irritabilis of temper, Low spirits, with a feef« neglected some duty, heart, mldi +foctions of Ite cf youh era of dinsluces, forgotiulness, unn choly, tire easily of company when Fotiring, ssminal weaknc tusion of Shoushs, trembling, might otherwise entrance lstening iow Skin, Headache genera.l; oy the living lyre, may call With CONSTIPATION. R T——— selt under the care of dently rely upon his sxill as & phyaioian, S HAIR DYE. 1R OR WHISKERS chango to a Grossy application of this Dyk. It il o malled ¥iAK on auplioad Bailway Time Table. U. P, R, R, MAIN LINE. UMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE-U. DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIV! Dummy trains leav bt P leave Uouncil Blufts aa follows: 3.2 pm; 4:25p w , 4:25, 6:25 and 6:2 p m. THROUGH AND LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS BRIDGE DITISION, LRAVE COUNCIL BLUPPR SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N, 16th 8t Lewve Omaha for O'Nelll via 8t Paul 4 Arrive trom Neligh. C., M. &ST. P, R. *Daily except Sunday WABASH, 8T. LOUIS & PAC E *Sundays excepted. C,R. 1. & P. R. R—U P, DEPOT. I 20 p m *Sundays excepted 8.C. & P. R. R.—U, P. DEPOT. tBundays excepted. AHA, NEBRASKA DIVISION EPOT N. 15TH 8. Denver Exp...,.8:15 a m Lincoln Exp...6:35 p m. .6:50 & m | Express. Traing leaving at 7:25 p m and arri a m will have Pullman slsepers Opening and Closing of Malls. Chicago & Northwestern. .. Chicago, Rock Ieland & P /11 Chicago, Burlington & Q bash Omaha & Kepublican Burlington & Mo. in N Omaba & Northwestes Local malls for State of fowa leave but once & A’ Linooln mail 18 also opened at 10:30 &, m.. Oftice open Sundays from 12,00 m, to 1:00 p. THOS. F. HALL Postmaster T —— Baturday Evening Trains The following table shows the date and names " traing to Chicago t run 33; Career 4562, average 6| The Cnioag), Bt. Pan! Mfnneapolls and Omaha troins leave overy Baturday aftermoon. The Chicago, Milwaukeo and 8¢, Faul trains eave every balurday atternoon’ OMAHA EDIGAL [JISPENSARY | Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, 13th, between Farnam and DouglasS3treets. A §. FISHBLATY, M. D. - PROPRIETOR. Dr. Fishblatt can bs Qonsulted Everv Day Exo:pt Fridays and Days being devoted to His s8 Moines, lowa. bpecial attention given to diseases of the THROAT ARD LUNGS, CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER Dignensary at And Pomale Diseaces, as woll as ALl Chronic and Nervous Diseases DR. FISHBLATT Has 1lscov: red the groatest cure In the world for weakness of the back and limbs, involus ombl Ly dischi impotency, goneral deblilty, nervousness, lanzuor, confusion of idess, palpitation of the Aing, dimness of ‘sight or giddiness, diserses of the head, throat, mose or skis ver, luays, stomach or bowels—those terrible disorders aris{ng f secret practl en mure fata to the victims than tho woned of 8yrans to the marls lighting their most radiant hopes or ntioipations, renderin, 50 Itary hab. ¢ marriage im ble. Thowo that Are sulferlag from tho ovil practioes which destroy thelr mentaland paysical sysseme NERVOUS DEBILITY, The aympto.as of which are s dull, distressod mind, which unfite Shem from performing snelr st~ nose and wocial dutios, makes happy marriage im) Nushes of heat, de, resalon of wpirite, ovil torebdings, cowardice, fears, drsamas, restless nighte, ares, pain {n the back and] hips, short breathing, melan. r'e‘s'ronua 10 be alone, feeling as tired In the morning ae nhood, white bone deposit In the urine, » 8 ble, distresees the action of the hears, oausing , VOrYOUsness, cOB: 3 and weak eyes, dyspepsis, constipation, paleness, paln and weaknoss In the limbe, otc.. should consult me immodiately and bo restsred to perfecs health, YOUNG MEN 1l confidence. becor Actima of wolitary vice, that dreadful and destructive hablt which annually m;‘:u ||n'\':|.||-'lyc grave \hmm:{u of young men of exalted talent and brilliant intellect whe senators with the thunders of thelr eloquence or wake o ecste~ MARRIAGE, Marrlod persons or young men contemplating marriage be aware of physical we knoss, loss . rocroative powor , impotency, or any other disqualification speedily rolieved. He who places him |+ N ' Fishin ¢ iy rall1ously confido 1o hia BOUOY a4 & gentioman, and cond- ORGANAL WEAKNESS Timmediately cured and full vigor rostored. Thia dissrossing afiiction—which renders life a burden and mareiage 1wpors!ble, 4 4o panalty pakd by tho viotlm for Improper Indulgonce. Yound people aro ap to commib excessss trom not belog awara of the dreadful consequences that may eosue, row who that undorstanda tula subject will dany thist procrostion is ost sooner by those falling prudent? Bosidos being dopriv d of the pleasure of healthy off- uctivo symptoms of both body and mind atise. The system bex comes deranged, tha phyoleal and mental functions weaken; Loss of procroative powers, nervous Tnabllity, dyspepsia, valpitation of the heart, indigestion, oonstitutional debllity, wating of she tramo, cough, consumption anc death. A CURE WARRANTED, Persons ruined In health by unleatned pretenders who koop them trifiin month after mon(h taking poieonous and Injurlous compounds, should apply immediately. DR, FISHBLATT graduate of ono of the most eminent colleges of the United States, haa offscted ayme of the most avtonishing cures that wore ever known; many troubled with ringlng in the oars aud head, whon wiloop, great nervousnes belng alarmed at certain sounds, with trequent blusaing, sttended some timos with derangoment of tho mind wore cured immediately. TAKE PARTIOULAR NOTICE. Dr. F. nddresses all those who have Injnred themsolves by improper indulgence ‘and soiibary habits which raio both body and mind, unfitting them for business, study, society or mar ‘These aro some of the melanch. ly 'offccts prodticed by the early habits of youth, vis: nows of the back and limbw, pain a thy head and dimno tation of the heart, dyspopsia, norvous irritavility, derangement of digestive functions, debility, 5 am | ongumption, etc. am . Dk.OT. | PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, w9 of sight, loss of muscular power, OMAHA, NER, i OQONSULTATION FREE, Charges moderate and withiu the reach of all who need solentifie Modical treatment. Those who rea do at & distan through mail by slnply sending Lock Box 84, , Nob: bast by all who hive put them to & practical test. ADAPTED 70 HARD & SOFT COAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTH FOR OMAHA RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES & ARCTICS. 10,000 CASES, including standards and grades to match, are offered tothe jobbing trade at loss than manufacturers’ prices by FIELD, THAYER & 0., 178 Congress 8treet BOSTON, Mayl8-e d1st MONITCROILSTOVE The only OIL STOVE that will burn all grades of Kcrosene with ABSOLUTE SAFETY.” Seund for descriptive circu- lar, or call and examine it, Address MILTON ROGERS & SONS', k1 B 1329 Foroam Strect. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION, OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AC JOUNIS) Btate cf Nebasks, Lincoln May 14, I 1t {8 hereby certifiod that the EOM surance Company of New YORK, in t New York, bas complied with the insuranee law of this state, and /8 sut- orized to transact the wawinoss of Life Iesurance 1o dhis State for the U year. { =~ duy and ycar above writen, JOHN WALLI( Auiitor P, A This old relisb'e company have recondly open- od & Goneral West rn Agency In Omaha, ~ud op inted M, H, Comstaox ibelr rnn 3 dlog. - Mice 17 and 18 Omahia Bank buil w2l me-1w . 1 fle; the BSkin, Removes Aro acknow!edged to be the and cannot call, will recoive prompt attontion hier symptoms with postage. A Bkin or Beauty Is & Joy orever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'® Criental Cream or Magl a' Eeautlfier, The Orlontal am vurifie well a8 Beauti- an, Pimplesy Freck los, Mothpatch eaan’every blomish on 7", beauty and defica’ de- ¥ toction, It has stood it of earsan' 16 90 harm- loss wo taste 1t is bosure (he Propa ra- tlon1s pro rly made coopt no countertel The diutinguished Dr. L. A, y of the HAUT ON (a patient)i use them, I recommend the last harmtal of all the " “One bottle will last alx ery day. Also Poudro Jub- Mle removes superfiuous halr without injury to o skin, un. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole prop., 48 Bond Bt N. Y. ¥ lo by all Druggiste and Fancy Goode Dealers throughout the United Btates, Oanada 0) of base imitations. $1,000 reward similar name, Bayre, said to r ‘'As you Iadi ‘G uraud Ci =, Witness my band ard the seal of the Auditor of Pub'ic Accounts the proof of aoy ono selling the same. 45 B 0w x 084 NOTIOE OF PUBLIO SALE. OF LANDS WITHIN THE Otoe and Missouri Reservation IN THE STATES OF KEBRABKA AND KANBAS. BrarATD Sratas Luxp Orvice, aTRIH, Neb., April 30th, 1683, By the d rection of the Hon" Soctetars of the nterior, the V1, 8. Land Ofhice at Beatrice, in the State of Nebraska, wili be open on Thursday, the 81s¢ Duy of May, 1883, at 10 o'clock, &, m. For the purpose of recelving application to pur- chase the remalnder of the lands of the Otoe and Missourl reservation, in the states of Nebraska and Kansas, The lands will be sold on'y to p:rions who shall within three months from the date of their ;gpuwlom mako & perman-nt settlement upon the same, and each application must be ace me panied by a1 affidav.t as evideaco of good fait n this respect The 'a ds will b, 80 d to the hizhert responsi- ble bidder, a!nctloss than the appr.ised valu in 80 acre tracts, and £o one person will be al- owed to purchase more than 160 acres, except in cancs of fractional excess (contiguous therska where the survey of towcshlp an 1 could not be ma e t) conform to the bounda lines of the reseration, in which cass the exc not excoeding 40 acres, v ay be adied o the 160 acres The teims of eale are as folic Ono quarter In cash, to become ue and pays- bie at the explraton of three mon I8 from the daie of fliing spplication; one quarter in one year; one quarler in twa' years; one quarter in hice years from the date of sale, with int rest at (he rato cf 5 per centum por annum; but im eace of default in the first or casd payment, the person thus dofaultiog sha'l forfeit abeslut: Iy his Flaht o tho trict for the purpose cf which bo be applied. 0 lands wiil be sold upon which improye- ments are found belongng %o Ind'ans as reported by tho appraisers in their schedule of their ap: pralsment. Tne sale will be subjoct to spproval by the Bscretary of the Interfor. and wKr be continned from day to day at Beatrice, un‘il the lands are dux sed o list of the lands, with the appraised value of each tract, will be found on fle at the distri.t land office wl Beatric H. W. PARKER Register, 9tos1 W. H_SOM&RS, Receiver. JOHN D. PEABODY, M.,D, PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON OFFICE ROOMS. 8 & 6 1607 FARNAM, FoNE Omaha Neb with ph 'uummnoo..'u