Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1883, Page 5

B — THE DAILY BE E--WEDNESDAY MAY 28 1883 BUZZING ABOUT BLAIR. The Steady, Substantisl Browth of the Town fketched in Woids and Figures, Pious and Profane Instituticns Equualize the Temperature, Tho Ministers of the City Intere viewed on Important Questions Corres jonlence of Tus Bax Bramk, Neb, May 21.—Anything new sbout Blalr, you ask, a town eo we!l knowa to the readors of Tur Bee —one of the prettiest little towns that ralss thelr roofs snd church steeples toward the (of late) ssmewhat cloudy Well, yes, since 1t is the privilege of & good writer to present old peris in & new way, Be- eidee, there are two things that will always bear repeticlon: the happiness of human belugs and the growth of youog citles - and in rpeaking of Blair skies of Nebrasks? I apeak of both, Firat of all, let me give you a dese of statlstics which, unllke men, are According to the last census, the town of Blalr has over 2,000 fuhabltants who are more or less ovenly divided between eix sald never to lfe. churches, elx saloons, alx dostors, three schoola and one jall, among public improvements stands the bridge which is betng bullt across the Big Maidy, end the coat of which 18 estimated at §1 250,000. The plers are alreacy completed, Several brl:k blocks will 1o no distant tims adorn the town and tell thelr mate but elo quent tale of the energy and enter prise of the basiness men of B air, such as Haller Bros, Pleros & Brad ley, etc C. C. Crowell's new roal- dence, when completed, will ocoat §20,000. Mr. Miner, the gontlemanly super- intendent ¢f schools, was lnter— viewed, and he expressed his satls faction with the pre:ent standing »f the echools In Blair district, which counts 932 puplls and twelve teach- ors. The psople of Blair were unani mous in their pralss ¢f THE OmamA Ber with the exceptlon of some Gormazs and Danes, whose iguor ance of the Eoglish language kas shut them off from that fountaln of sprightly news and strong minded editorials, Bat even they had heard of 1t and appreciated its general ten. dency. A stroll amorg the farmers dolog business in _town brought out the same fact, Nine tenths of that honcrable class—the bove and aluows of tha country—elther had THE BEk, ormeant to have it at their esrlicat couvenience, To use the express words ot one farmer, *‘They liked it because it was so d—d independent.’ When your correspondent had heard this and similar utieracces a diz m of times he felt the ueed of variety; he wanted to find someone who was op posed to Tue Bk, aud it ocsarred to him that his best chance to have this wish fulfiiled was by golng a good way off from the crowded thoroughfare, the busy mart «f men. Acting upon this fmpu'se he ea'lied forth to a part of Blatr whers the voice of the avc.loneer and the clluking of glasses are never heard, and where, in the shade of Jeafy trosn, a rural stillaess prevails. For- tune favored him, bringlog him face to face with two servants of the gos- pel and the wife of a third one. Minister No, 1 was in his shict sleeves trylng, and,as 1t is to be hoped, succeediog in ‘‘fixing up” & buggy which was out cf gear, Here it was that your correspond— ent recolved the irst Intimatlon that Tue Bee lacke the trao inwardaassy which wou'd make It congouia!l to classical minds, It took the ehape of a rospectful but firm refasal to give said paper a place on the readingdesk among trec 8 and cyclopedias, The excune, hard times, Eacouraged by thls sign of oppos!- tlen, your correspondent next batook himself to parsonsge No. 2, the in- oumbent whereof was abaent, but ably represented by his wife, a yourg lady of gcod looks ana winuing ways. In the brlef conversation that fol- lowed, mentlon was made of the pre- miums that go with THe WeEkLY Bee. Aud here the gentle breczs ot clerical opposition gained ia strength, though as yet several degrees distant from the gale that was to burat forth at parsonage No. 3, “That 1is lottery,” exolaimed the young lady with puritan fervor hardly to bo expected of a Chlcagoan, for ‘Ohic:go was her birthplace “Tt may be called lottery,” was the respectful answer of Tiue Ber man,” but please remember that the newsp pers have rot invented that game; the churches in this most Christian coun- try have set the example. “'Bat that does not make it right,” replled the abeent olergyman's wite, upon which your correspondent, yield- ing to the combined force of beauty and log'c, admitted that he was in the wrong aud left with a bow, Parsonage No. 3 was Inhabited by a representative of the Emotional church, Cordlally fnvited to take & seat, your correspondent after havinz made his errand known threw out ‘‘a feeler” by alluding to the firm and foarless stand takea by THE OmaHA Bk In regsrd to the evil of monopo- lies. Alas! It would have been bet ter for his peace of mind if he had speken of the evll of latemperance or something of that sork, for no sooner had the word monopoly dropped out of his mounth than a torrent of worde struck him right abreast and made hls head swim “1 admit,” sald the clergyman in parsonage No, 3, ‘‘that Tur Bee ls a newsy paper, a bright paper, a good paper in the worldly sense of the word, but as to monopolles, why, Mr. E. R. s himself the greatest mono- polist, or would be if he had the power. He'd monopolize everything {f he could,"” etec., eto, “Daar eir,” repliea THe Bee man, unconsclously adopting the slmply impossible! Bee is not In the ring, don’t you know, you know?" The gale abated for a momert, then it came on afresh In this way: " “Look here,” sald the Blalr repre- Foremost - | county; Lake View, Polo Alto county. style of letter writing, ‘“What you say ls There Is no sach & thing as a newspaper monopoly. The only thing approaching to it are the Associated Press dlspatches, and Tue sentative of the Emotlonal charoh, ‘‘one of my friends, a man of deep thought and—well, eall 1t lesrning assured mo that he had mado one observation fn his life (of coarse he hed made others) It was this whorover Tur Bag got hold of s community, the poace of that community was goue forever, 1t aroused & wpirit of investigation and sgitation, and, in short, & spieit of unrest that was quite astoni<hivg, sir, qaite astonishing " “Thls s exactly the argument of the o'd atate ohurch against Luthor, Jokn Koox, and John Wesley.” “TIadeed it is, sir; you aro right there."” Now, Mr. Edltor, draw you your own coucluslons, but if posalble, differ from those «f your correspondent, which are as followa: The clergymen in this country are, a8 a ruls, good and well-mesning mon; bat not a few f them have yet cor. taiu thiogs to learn, or they will be belind their time. Dukr Special Dispatctes to Tus Ban. At Williamsburg (Esstern district of Brooklyp) jsbout 2000 Sunday schcol children paraded yesterday, Regulations have been fwued fir the practice of the Awmerican rifly team of 1883, Walter Dundsen, of Jerseyville, Iil, #hot and killed Mrs, Nellio Dodeon v ester- day afternoon, and then shot himself, but v»n‘|ly icflicted o slight weund, Hoe is in uil. The bill providing for a tax oa cruie petroleum was defeated in the Pennwl- vania house, failing to receive a constitu- tional majority, Emlen Hewes, an extoneiva commission dealer in lumber at Wilmington, Dal, has failed, Liabilities essimated at 8100,000; assets, lews than $25,000, General J, R, Chalmers, of Mississippl, arrived in Memphis yesterday mraiog. Owing to ramors afloat the ohief of polica thought it proper to arrest both he wnt alloway, of The Appeal. Befors a magistrate they were made to give bonda in $1,000 eash to kee the peace, . In the competitive drill of tha Kuaights of Pythias st the Cincinnati Music hall, last night, Dayton lodge No. 6 took the $300 prize, e —— #hipping News. Spocial Dispatch to i Bux, LoNpoN, May 22.—Arrived out, the Rugia, from New Yok, PHILADELPEIA, May 22.—Arrlved, the ludiauna LoNpox, May 22.—Tha Alaska and Bolgravls, from New York; Braan- schivelg, from Baltimore; Cadiz, from Catalau, and Nymphala, from New Orloane, arrtved out Tho Itallan bark, Emma, at Cadiz, from Now Or- leans, is leaky. NEew York, May 22 —Arrived, the Botheia, from Liverpool, —_—— Rescued Frem tho Urlb. 8pecial Dispatch to Tun Bux. Cuicaco, May 22.—Two men who were imprisoned since Sanday night on the crib at the end of Fallerron avenuo, only a few hundred feet from the shore, having s>ught shelter there duslng the great storm on the lake, wara released this moraing by the life eaving orow afier oconslderable exar tlo1. G reatcrowds lined the shore to #1tness the rescus. The men display- ed evidences of their severe slege, but otherwise were uninjurad. Revublican Harmony. Specisl Dispaten to THS Ban New York, May 22.—The plan adopted by the harmony committee for the reorganizition of the repub- Itosn party in this city conslsts of a yeatly enrolimert of the republican voters of the city uader the direstion of a committee of elghteen enrolling officers, eash assembly dlstrict to have two mambers of exlstlng organ izatlons, two who are not members and one man resident of the district. Tho plan contemplates the abolition of republican organizatlons, Postoffice Changes in Nebraska and Iowa daring the week ending May 19, 1883, Faur. nished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoffice dopartment, for the Bre: Established — Olax, Caster county, Ezra F. Sta'rs, P, M. Discontlnued — Gilltown, oounty Nasmes Changed—Randlett, county, to Loyola; S:hraal, county, to Strohl. Postmasters Appointed — Clarlon, Madison county, Charles F. Burr; Grand Isiand, Hall coanty, Chas. L. Howell; Lynder, Furnas county, DauieljDonanue; Strohl, Loup county, Edward Barch, Postoffice changes in Towa daring the week ending May 19, 1883: Eitabllshed —Bolleville, Jefforson county, Wm. L. Dake, P, M.; Min- nhMDAu\ln-un county, Thomas White, P M Discontinued--Brevick, Furnas Hall Loup Emmet Postmasters appointed —Balknap, Davis county, A, M. Esston; Brown's Statlon, Ollnton county, Nicholas J. Batler, Keokuk county, Gaeo. ; Donahue, Scott county, F., Heppy ; Greenwood, Polk county, Wm. Justice; Hebron, Adalr county, Chas. Whitlng; 8al'x, Woodbarg sounty, A. Southworth; Selectlon, Monroe covn- ty, H. M. Taylor; Slagle, Ksokuk county, J. D, L. Rhinehart; Souther- land, O'Brien county, E. H. Farns- worth; Wyoming, Jones eounty, Wm, H. McOlare. .-_— kel Shaky, scrawny, diseased persons find a frlend in Samaritan Nervine, $1.50 of dragglst. “‘Samaritan Nervine cured me of goneral debllity and dyspepais,” wrltes Michael O'Connor, Galesbarg, Ill, Get at your drugglats, Golng Back on a Friend. Sloux City Journal, The Omaha Herald thinks Jay Gould “‘has never given the subject of tariff taxatlon either attention or study.” And yet it has bsen represented that Jay Gould hss long been a consclen- tlous student of The Omaha Herald, e Don’t be Alarmed at Bright's disease, Dlabetes, or any diseuse of the kldneys, llver or urina- ry organs, as Hop Bitters will cer- talnly and lastingly cure you, and it is the only thing that will, e HICKMAN'S GRAND BAZAAR. THE MORTGAGEE'SSALESTILL CONTINUES, PARASOLS, FANS AND b0 ZEPHYRS are now the leading fea- NUMBER ONE. Dr. Willlams' House In Brooklyn, ‘Where Tynan Lived, New York, May 12 — Patrick J. P Tynan, the alloged ‘‘No, 17 of the Iriah fuvinciblee, appoared in Brook lyn about three monthe ago, and wont to live at a house rented la the name of De. Hamilton Willlams at 106 Wil son street. Ho was subscquently jo'ued by five of his children, and his wife came afterward with three others, the youngest of the family. On her arrival Mes, Tynan l.ft the house on Wilson strect, and is gald to have re- moved to & hounse in Greerpoint, owned by De. Thomas Gallagher, now ander arreatin London, Dr. (alla. gher's own resldence, st N.. 403 and 404 Manhattan aveuue, is now let, and the famlly said to night that Me Tynan {s not liviog there. De, Wil- liams ls now living jaat acroes Man battan avenue at 403, A reporter walted upon him in his psrlor to night. §attered about tha room were photograpbs of Frauk Bjroe, Mr, Walah, Mr. Sheridan, and other Irish agitators, and Donoyan-Rossa’s ‘‘My Prlson Lifo" was ove of the books on the cantre-table. Mrs, Williams sald that she and hor husband had returned not long ago from Italy. D:. Willlams came in, Helaa tall, athletic, square shonlderad man, with hushy, black board, and a declded English aocent, except in earnest con- versation, when he speaks with an Irfah acoent. He looks very much Lks the pubiis engravings of Tynan, but wears no glasses, “‘Will you tell me,” the reporter atxed, ‘‘where Mr, Tynan resides?” “I am not at Uberty to do so. Mr. Tyunan has had the good sense so koep quiet and not to make statements, and 1 shall do nothing to induce him to change hls course,” “‘You knew Mr. Tynau in Eoglanc?” “Idld. I used to meet him oooa sionally in London,” & Gen. Roger A. Pryor sald to day: “I cannot yet glye Mr, Tyan’s where- aboats, for I do not think he cares to make auy statement. He has no hes- {tatlon sbout appearing upon the atreets, and went out to make a call last ovouing. I belleve he has rela tives llving 1t St. Louls, and I under- atand he intends at some time to go there to live. _He has no relatives in this clty that I am aware of, but his {mmediate family.” “D: Willlams has been in this country but a few months,” sald a friend of his thisafternoon, ‘‘I have met at his residence Frank Bjyrne, Walsh, Brennan, Sheridan, Tynan, Patrick Ford, and even O'Donovan- Rosea. Great schemes have been dis- cassed under his roof and great plans laid. He has two children, and Mr. Tynen stood godfather to the young- est, & babs now two months old.” GEN, ROGER PRYOR'S IMPRESSIONS CF TYNAN. New Yorx, May 20.—Gen. Pryor told to-night how he met Tynan. He sald: 'No. 1, Tynan, called on me last night, He was accompanted by his wife. Oa introducing himsalf—for I had never seen him before —he opened a copy «f the Brooklya Eagle, in which there was a statement that a warrant wis lesued for his arrest Ho sald he had come_to consult me about the matter. I was at once profoundly im- pressed with the gentleman, for from the newspaper reports I would natur- ally expeot to meet a different kind of peraon,” “What did he say about the an- nouncement that his arrest was de- termined on?" ‘‘Ho sald that he was anxious to not fy the authoritios who might have charge of the matter that he was ready to surrender himself at any moment, I opposed hia proposition to brirg himeelf to the front. This I was lea to belleve was the man of all others the British government wanted—No, 1, who had played such an {mportant part in the conspiracy which led up to the murders in Pheenix par*. I told him I was his coansel, d that my first intorest was in the safety of my cllent. ‘You ask my opinion, Mr. Tynan, as to whether you should be willing to surrender yourself if want- ed, and I am oppose to it, but at the same time 1t is your affair.’ I farther stated that T had no professional or legal object ‘o such a course, but ad- vised him to take the matter lnto seri- ous consideration,” “What did Mr. Tynan eay to this?’ ¢ T have thought over it seriously,’ he sald, and, gentleman and man of abillty as he is, he added: ‘If the ground of your objeotlun is merely my personal safety, send a note premptly: bat if 1t 1s based on some higher con- sideration I bow to your decleion.’ I told him my objectlon was for hls personal safety, and it was determined that I should communicate his wishes to the legal representative of the Brlt- ish government in New York, and the ocorrespondence I have given yen 1s the result,” “Mr, Tynén, then, did not appear to think that he had anything to fear?” I could not assocate the sentiment of fear with a gentlemsn. Ho evl- dently had no apprehension of danger. He is an onthusi a fanatio—in tha cause of Ireland, and wsxed eloquent in reccunting the wrongs she has suf- fered since the time of Sirongbow.” “You say, general, you naver saw Mr. Tynan before last night{” T never met him before, nor bad 1 any Intimation ot the sphere of life in whioh he moved, and, as Isald before, I was not prepared from the newspa por reports to find him tho perfect gentleman and able man that he {s.” ““How long has he been in thls country?” ‘‘He has boen here two or three months, He adopted no disgulse, has parsed under no allas, but has peen living quletly with his wife and elght ohildren, six girls and two boys, He is a cultivated gentleman,"” “'You have no objeetion, I suppose, to describe him?"’ “Not atall; heis a fresh-looking man with dark halr, cut rather short, and a full beard. Hlis complexion is rather brown, He wears glasses. He has & composed, earnest manner, and a very strong head and face, I do not know what his previous occupation has been, but he looks like & scholar. His dress 18 neat, and he isa gent man all oyer. His head betokens tures, As nothlng in these lines will be replecad, you are advised to make an early call, C. E, Warrs, Agt, May21924 firmness and ocourage. From his cent and manner of talking he Apfnn more of an Eoglishman than an Irish. He s, I believe, about 40 years man, of age, but ho does not appear to be more than 30," “Did you have any oconversation with him relative to the Paoonix Park murders and the late execatlon In Dablin?” “T did not refor to that sabjaot at all, but In & general way the troubles in Iroland were spoken of. Ho s, s [ have ssid, an enthusiast In the caus of Ireland, and I have no doubt what aver his inflaenca will ba felt here be- foro long. Helsaman who wonld suffor death anflinchingly in the cause of his country and not consider that he had mado any secrifice. Hia wife lsn most charming Ielsh lady—ono of the most charming ladles { have ever met." “'Has tho releato of Caroy, the In former, from custody had anything t do with the actlon of your cliont?” “‘Not at all. The announcement of Carey's relesse last evoning and Mr, Tynan's vislt to me werea ccincl- dence, but had no oon ion with each other. It wan, in fact, the story from Washington that a warrant had been lsaued for his arrest whioh led to | the interview with me. Mr. Tynan felt mooh annoyed at the atories which were lately printed in The Lon don Times to the cffsct that ho was In London, and was negotiating to turn informer. Ue also thought that { might be thonght that he was sku'k {og, aud concluded ft was time 1o do something to diaabase the public of that impression,”” A DYNAMITE PATRIOT'S OPINION oF ‘‘NUMBER ONR " A member of an Irlsh organization in this ofty which believes in fighting the British government anywhere, at any time, and by sny means, eald to- night: *‘There wore only a few persons in Brooklyn who krew where Mr Tynan was, You could count them on your fingers, and thers wasn't one of them who would reveal his whereabouts so long a8 he did not wish them to do so The pablle will have an opportanity to learn more abont him; and, belleve me, ho {s bound to become a leader.” —_—— — Iron in a colorless state and Peru- vian bark, combined with well known aromatics, make Brown's Iron Bltters the best medi known. A Semi-Occaslonal Parenu S$alt Luke Tribune, Sald a telegraph meeeonger to a little girl on Firat South street yes- terday: “‘In your father at home."” *‘Hain’t got no father to-day.” *“Where is yer mother?" “‘She’s plowing in the garden.” g “Every Wednesday the old scamp comes sneaking around here.” “‘Where I8 he other days?" ‘‘Every other days of the week he's with another aunt.” Where I came from every boy had his own father, and the old mandidn't have to go sloehin’ from No 1 to No. 30 to keep up his family tles.” “‘Can’t be happy in such a country a8 that?” “Why " “‘Cause the young 'ans would be licked every day. We get enough three times a weck when our old dad comes around here. Then there ‘‘When will you have your father |" 0ld, who for Eight From the Top of Head to His Auk: was Ono Mass of Scabs, fhe woret £ rm years S virnlout was i b at ir Bl head to within fow fneh ved to make (ne 1 '8 w80 was oW enc emcd incorable) 1g 11 st thorought examinatic promised o cure without the 0 uw of your Cut curs Rime Korew hogan ¢ wrilin, or 0 ing Sincerely yours, CITAS: (AVIV 240 FAIRM. UNT AVA Jmnsnr Ciry Hyionrs, =, J. such dias oo yield most readi 1 g Skin and B 0od Fpec b uew Blood Pur fie Soup th gros BABY BEAUTIFIE us Caticura and Toin', grant wih' de balsam:, Ab olutely pure; highly comd fy yhiaean d S.lowin 1851 and 1887 1,000 000 tpochly prepared for Shaviug ough, Groaty Shins, LG SKIN HUMORS Wonderful Care of a Lad 12 years Yai Hi les My ron, & 1id 12 you s of ace, wis oM cted with { Feaema, £ f & period f el he { his ankles ho 1w of seab, which retasel toy eld o any o0t that wa ' attempted. Every rom o0y that was mugge ted by fiierds or was tiel 10 valn. Allo,sthy. h Nerbs, oot , sa't-water baths, flivaced 1o Itices, oaps’ cintmont, and fa hort everything that could be dono 46 eiadicate the disorder seo ed only 10 mggravate it, and the child ¢ life vec urden ), s xpenss of tha various expe lments was & courtant Croin upen our re 0 ron My w to, reading the advortissment of the Cut feura Kewedien in 8o of the dally papers, 1ewols pt atm cure. (The « upon his face, and reluctant cor the propowal, and aw Laterviow was & ught with » facs oun Indy physician of New Yo k, who made a of the cawe, i geow pale and alo g the cuber aided off, and a1 tive wore on they be- rely, u til At tre prosont v stige {8 one small pos upon oo forcaru, scarcely visible and fast d sappea Thus after (it vears of experse anl anxlotr, we huvo the futense sat'ataction cf wseing th child's akin as fair ard smooth s it was before this d endiul cutanecus d sorder aitacked him, E HINKLE. Chi dhood and youth'are ¢ e perisds when to thoso unfail ura Hesolvent Cuti ura Shaving Soap, 15 cbe. nd Birth Hu. Pimplos aud Fkin Blemisnce, v to. cikes, Also v, LAY Daily Exprew Denver Exp. Emigrant . A Mixed ... 816 DUMMY TRAIL Dummy traing m; 9:00 & m; 10:00 & P in; 5:00 p m; 4:00 p Dammy trains leave m | Mixed... p m; s 4 nd 6:25 p m. BRIDGE DITISIO®. Poss No am “No10... pm “No 4.....340pwm Emigrant 80 8.6:16 8 m T No7.0:00 p SIOUX CITY & PAC Le-vo Omaha for O'Nelll via 5t Line for Blalr. .. Arrive trom Neligh C,, M, & ST.P. Re *Daily except Sunday 5 WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIO R, R.—U. P E ¢OT, would not be much grub left for us if dad was here seven days In the week. Mam wouldn’t have time to work in the field, acd there would be a famine at our house.” “‘Oan’t I mee your dad to-mor- row 7" “To-morrow’'s Sunday. It's dad’s day of rest. He kind of 'ouperates, youknow, on Sanday, Last week No. 1 wore & clab out on him; this week No. 2 jorked 'nough hair out'n his head to make s mattress, No tellin what mam wiildo with him when his turn comes here, The old man's got trouble on his mind and sores ou bis body. Guaees you needn't ’point any tlme tosee him.” e Straw Lumber. Tron Age. The other day we had occaslon to investigate pretty thoroughly the character, propertles, and uses for straw lomber, As aome of our read- ers know, this is an article manafac- tured at the West, ond turned out in boards or sheets thirty-three Inches In width by twelve feet In length, and of varlous thicknesses, I¢ 13 heavier than black walnut, has no grain, is of the oolor of straw- board, though considerably darker, and is much stronger and ntiffer than ordinary timber. Though made In considerable quantities at the present $ime, the supply seoms hardly eqaal to the demand. There are advantages In this materlal which {n the near fu ture will probably mske of it the highest value, not only for carpenters and architeots, but for the oar-bullder, and fu fact, for meochanios gen- erally. Its toughness, the firmness with which it holds nails and screws, the ease with which It can be cut, and the fact that it can be beut by the ald of heat, shaped In dles, snd Is not liable to shrink or warp, and Is little sffacted by water, even when unprotected, makes the range of its probable uses extraordinarily great. It seems to be a non-conductor of heat and olectriclty, It can be rolled up 1into pipes of great strength and light welight, and is available for a range of uses for pavelling parposes for which we have no ¢qnivalent, S I — A true fron mediolne, beneficlal t, tne young as well as the old who suf- fer from dyspepals, eto., Is Brown’s | ) fron Bltters. J. E. HOUSE, Consulting and Civil Engineer AND SURVEYOR, Bpecial attention to Burveying Town Additions ana Lote. Furnisb.ng Fstimates of Excavations, Making Maps, Flans, &c. OFFICE OVER FIAST NATIONAL Fm 10-17 OMAHA, NEU. James H. Peabody, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON. Residence —No. 1407 Jones St, Oftice—No., 1507 Farnam St, Office kours, 12 m. to 1 p. w. and 3 p. m. b0 § p. 1, l!‘«laphone for office, 97; Resldence, 1 BANE, DexterL.'homas&Bro, WILL BUY AND S8ELL, T X IS I AND ALL TRANBAOTIONS OCNNEOTED THUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Kte, ROOM s v+ CREGHTON BLOCE LEAVE. arrivos *sundays excepted. C,R. 1. &P. R R—U P, ARRIVE, C &N.W. R R, ARKIV J. P, DI ..6:00 8 m | Expros 6:00 p m | Ml f8ur days oxc ST PAUL& OMAHA, N —DEPOT N, am 45 p m Nug Bundays exoepted. K. C., 8T.JOK, & $t ! Expry wall . pm Troins Toaving at & m wili bave Pullman Opening and Closing of nouTs o Chicag & Northwest: . Chicago, Rock Lsland & ¥ urlington & Q Unlon Factfic. . Omaha & Kepn Burlington & M Mis ouri Pacific....... day, vie: 430a. m ‘A’ Lincoln mail ‘s also opened at THOS. F_HALL The following tabl Hailway Time Table. . P, K. R, MAIN LINE. GMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE—U.. P. LAY Lincoln kx...11:45a m | Lincoln Ex. X COUNCIL BLUYPS Loca) malis for State of lows leave br a m, 1:00 p m; 2:00 6:00 p m ancil Blufts as follown: 11.25 am; 1:25 P in; 6:25 p m; 6316 p alns leavo Omaha at 00 ) and 6:00 p . and 11:26 % w, THROUGH #ND LOCALPASSENGER TRAINS Paul ARRIVR 11 4 1Omaka time DEPOT. LEAVE. RAVE. y EPOT. . B. R. R—B. & M, DEPOT m 00 DEPOT. PRPART, 95 Malls. cLosu, A w. p.m. am. pm, £ o 10:50 m.. Oifice open Sundays from 12,00 m. o 1:00 p Postmaater Baturday Evening Trains own the date and names of roacs running trairs to Chieago from the Thion Pacific transfer on Saturday eveningy: ¢ tto , BOSTON = | procroative pawer, impatency, or any other disqualification apee ily e Dh. OT, RRIVE, t once & OMAHA eoicAL [Jispensany | Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, 13th, between Farnam . and Douglas 3treets. A 5. FISHBLATT, M. D., - PROPRIETOR. . Dr. Fighblatt can bs Consulted Everv Day Exo:pt Fridays and Saturdays, thess two Days being devoted to His Dismensary at Des Moines, lowa. kpecial attention given to diseases of the THROAT AND LUNCS, CATARKH, KIDNEY AXD BLADDER And Forzalo Diseat g, as woll ag Al Chronic and Eervous Diseases DR. FITSHBIL.ATT Han 11500 rod the greateat curo in the world for wenknssn of tho back and limbe, involuntary 4““'1!'1{!‘. fmpofency, g neral dobliity, nervousness, lan ;uor, confusion of idess, palpitation of the heart, thuldity, trembling, dimness of sight or giddiness, (101808 of the head, throat, wose or skim s ections of ke lives 1%, wtomach or bowels—those terrible disorders arh.{ng from so itary habe fa t0 the victima than tho sonsa of 8y rons to the marip hopes or nth:iyatlons, renderiag marciage lmpossible. acticos which destro; their mentaland paysical systeme NERVOUS DEBILITY, The aympto.as of which aro a dull, distrosasd mind, which untita them trom pertorming nelr buste dutlos, makos happy marriage imposs bie, distreses tho act on of the heart, caveing do_rosalon of spirite, ov.l foreb)dings, cowardioa. fesrs, drsvms, ros loas nighte, diraluoss, forget u'noss, unnatural discharges, paia fn thy back and) hips, short breathing, melase choly, tiro easlly of compas enas 1o be alone, feeling a3 tired In the morning se when rotiring, sxminal weakn 1, white bone dopowit in the urine, cervourness, con- Husion of thoutht trowbling, whtery and weik eyes dyrparaisconstipston, palecess, piln and weaknoss in the limbs, ete.. should consult me immodiately and bo rostared to perfoos health, YOUNG MEN Wh bocome ylctims of solitary vico, that dreadtul and destruotive hablh which annually waops to an untimely grave thousands f young men of exalted taland and bri)Hant intellect whe might othorwise entrance liatening seuators with the thunders of thelr eloqueuce or wake to ecste= cy tho living lyre, may call with full coufid<noe. MARRIAGE, Marriod porsone or voung men contomplating marriage be awars of physical we Kknow, lon, ved o who piac e him tmay rellgiou.ly confide I his bouor a8 a geatlsman, and coufl- hy deian, ORGANAL WEAKNESS imediatoly cured and full vigor restored. This diair waing atflic 1o+ —which randors lite s burden A 1marriage impoes'blo, 18 tho ponalty ‘,.m by the victim for mprope ndulgance, Young people ap to commit exc.s8o fron not helng awara of the drosdfu’ consequence: that may e sue. 0w who that unders ands this subject will deny that procreation 1 1ost aioner by thoss falling Into into {mprop.r habits than by prudent? Bosidos hoing dapriv d of the pl-asure of o althy ofie springs, tho most serious and destructive symptoma of bath body animind arlse, Tho system bee comes dorang-d, the physical and mental functions weakon, Lo of procroative powers, nervoas Inability, dyspepsia, yalpitation of the heart, indigestion. loonstitutional debility, wasting of the frame, cough, consttption and diath. A CURE WARRANTED, Persons ruined n health by unleasned pro‘enders who koep them trifin month atter jmonih wking polaoncus and Injurious compounds, shouid apply lmmediatoly. DR. FISHBLATT graduste of one of tho most eminent collogea of the Un ted Statos, haa eftscted 93mo of the mosk natonishing cures that wore over known; many troublod with rlugiog in the ears and hoad, whom asloep, groat nervousness boing alarmed at certain sounds, with friquont blusals od some times with derangement of the mind wore cured immediately, TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. . addreasen all those who have injnred themsolves by improper indu'gence ‘and solibary ich ruln both body and mind, unflibing them for busine-s, study, # ety or marelage, arc soms of the melanch ly 'offote produced by the habita of youth, v X and lim'w, pains 0 th head an dicnos of sight, low of muscular 'piwor, paiple tation of the heart, dyspopsia, norvous lrritability, dorangemeny of digestive tunctlons, debllity, consumption, etc. PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB, CONSULTATION FREE. Chargos moderato and wi:hlu the reach of all who need sduntifi Modical t . Tho-e who res de at & distance and cannot call, will recelve prompt attention through mai mptoms wi h potage. Adidrons JOHN STABLES, JEROME SCHAM Py Vice Pre dont W. 8. DEISHEN, Sec. aud Treas. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACURERS OF ora of Thowe that causing tholr most radi oK from tho o welt under the care of Dr. Fi dently rely upon his skill as P 3 CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wedo hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semé- “Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State tery Company, and in person, inanage aud oon. trol the Draicings themselves, and that the same OO T oYt e imanrer®: | are condiicted with honesty, fairness, and._in Sulky Rakes Bucket : levatl g | good faith toward all parties, ‘and e avthoriza We are propare to do job work and manufac: | the company to use this certificate, with fac-sim- turing for other partics, iles of our wignatures attached, v its advertise- Add ess 'l orde;s to th ments,” NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING €O, L neeln, Nob. NOIIOE OF PUBLIU SALE. OF LANDS WITHIN THE Otos and Missouri Reservation IN THE STATES OF RESRABKA AND KA .8A3. Oomm ssionsrs, NPREDEDFNTED ATTRADTIO OVER HALFA MILLIOS DISTRIBLTED. Louisiana State Lottery Companys Iccorporated in 1868 for 25 years by (he legls Iature tor Educatiora snd € b —with a capital of $1,000.0 0- fund of cver 855000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote ite franchise wade a pars of the presont Stato Comstitu- adopted December 2d, A, D, 1879, rand tingo ¥um er Crawinis will trko place mor thly. /¢ naver seales or posipones. Look at dte following Distribution: 167th Grand Menth'y AXD TR EXTRAORDINARY ~EMI-ANNUAL DPAW- UNiThD STATNS T AND OFFI RATRICH, Nob., April 30ih, 1k By the d rection o' tho Hon ntarior, the V1, 8. Land Oftce tho Stato of Nebraska, will bs op. Thursday, the 31st Day of May, 1883, at 10 o'clock, & m. For the purposo of recelvirg application to pur- chame the remainder of the lands of the Ofoe and Missourl rescrvation, in the states of Nebraka and Kansas. Tho lands will be sold only to perions who shall within throe months from the date of their ippiic‘ions meke s nt settloment upcn s same, and each lication must be ace mi- INQ At N:a‘u?‘l"i“l’l‘l'fl;ln“‘ 12 panted by a1 aMdavit &s evldence of good tld | o ihe personal supervision and manage- went of o1 d COen Q. T, BEAUREQARD of lo.slena and ble bidder, ot e o e e ey b, | @Sn: JUBAL A, BARLY, of Virginiey ‘owed to purchsse more than 160 acres, esceps in Capital Priz>, $150,000, #rvetico —Tickets a4 Ten Tol'ars on'y, ralves 85 Fift s 82, Tecths, 81, LIST OF PR'ZES 1 Cap'tal Prize of $160,000. 1 Grand Prize of 59 000, 1 tirsnd Prize of 20,000, & Large Prizos cf 4 | arge Prizes of 20 Piizes of 5 “ cam e of tencticnal excens (oontiguous thereto where the survey of tow: ship and section lines could not bo ma- e 41 conform to the boundary lines of the reeersation, in which «as) the exo s not excoeding 40 acres, uay be adued to the 160 acren The totms of sa'e are aa foliows: One quarter In cash, to become due and paya- ble st ths explraton ot three mo) from G date of fAling ppil-ation; yoar; one quarter in two yea hi 6 yeaes from the date of at (he rate of b per centum per anoum; but in care of default 1 tho first or eagn payment, the | €0) pervon thus detaulting aw 1 foefait aheolute1y his T ht 0 the tract for thy purpose cf which be has g S APPROXIMATION | RIZES, 100 Approximation p:izes of $200 0 " 100 ds will be sold upon whish improye: tound belonging to Indians a4 reported | 100 “ [} appraisers in their schedule of their ap: praisment. To o will be mubjoct to rpproval by the Becrotary of the Interior. and wl r! be ntinned trom (ay to day at Boatrice, un'll the lands are disposed of. A t the lands, with the apyraised value of each teact, will be found on Mle at the distri.t Iaud office st Beatrlos H. W. PARKE] 2219 Prlace, smouating 0. ... . Application for rates 0 clubs_should_only be made 4o the office of the Company ia New Or leavs, For Information apply to . A, DAUPH'N Now Or eids La, or M. A. Dauphln, 607 ceventh £t , Washington, D. O. January ... Fonruary .. August. . Seplomber Oc Nevem Deoas The Chicag tr ins leave (aye ovel others, Draws the United States, spondents in the line of Bank! ABA P. POTTES J. J. EDDY, Oashler, J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler wath-me Paul train MAVEBICK WATIONAL BANK, Qor, Water and Congress Stre: Transacts a general Banking business, Re celves the accouuts of Banks, Bankers and Foreign Exchange snd wmakes Cable Transfers in Europe snd Tel: egraphic Transfers of Money throughout Buys and sells Gov: ernment and other Investment Securities, and executes auy business for ita Corre: log, President, and Umaha () W, H SOMERS, Rec SMOKE THE BE KINNEY TOBACCO COMP. 525 West 22 Btrear Succossors to Kunoy 1 Mauu‘actuicrs of An grades ot OLD QOLDEN VIRGINIA LEAF, Macedonlan Turkish, Vuelta Abajo Havana and 8t. James' Parish Perique. PUREST RICE PAPER ONLY- 515 to & LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 00, B, FRANK M@ORE, el € papin 127 La Salle Stre:t, Chicago, o ! ; A (Formerly 519 and 212 Broadwey, N. Y ) Brands; Swoet Caporel Capory Jamen §; | Sueit Caporal, Cork Mauth plece; Kinrey Broy | Now Manager of Chioage Office. Straight Cu &, & To whou apply for iaformation and tickets, 167th Grand ¥ onthly and th € xtraordinary 8o iAnnuai Drawing n K Draes Fack ALL ARE WARKANTE Tho various tastes of #1l good fudges perfectly aited. eape B EBTON. o |mew s sinevanorra v, | TU@SAay June 12, slmm.us', . - 3100,000 T CRRTIFICATR OF PUBL'CATION, First Capital P 11z 8150,0010. 9210 priscy Tickdts, #10; Halves, $5; See full schomo o.ser OFFICH AULITOR « Siate f Nebarks, Lincoln 1t i t erchy certifizd that the | K to 522, the, $2; Tec th oro 14, 1853, | " LOME LIFE In- surance Company of NKW YORK, in the 'ate of New York, his compiicd with the invuranee law of this state. and /8 aut orized to transact the Lusluees of Lifo [asurauce 1o $his State for the current year. Witnesy my Fand ard the sesl of the 4 uditor of Pub'ic Accounts the Cay ani ycar above written, JOHN WALLICHS, Auditor P.'A, This ol1 rellal’'e company have recontly oren- od & Goneral Wet ro Agency in Om pointed M, H. Comstos thelr ge Oifico 17 and 18 Omaha Bank building, w3l me-1w “FOR TABLE USE” The Nafural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the Whine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHFST MEDI- % CAL AUTHORITIES, FRED K HOLLENDER & C0,, Bole agert or the U, 8. and Canals, 115, 117, 110 (Elm 8t,, New o AZ 3m 11 Wb \£ 1 e - A FETS e