Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1883, Page 5

el T THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. {10 this way we can nosowplt h more than {f wa rematned unorgan= Its Colobration by the Vio'oria | \iiuiued'ss Mo, 1 mvine icodlson . the order f thi Masonty exiated A hriving Organization and g”;fi“;fifl::‘hz‘l . :?t.‘:‘:fh'h;:.v:f I:s Anniveraary. L st Thureday evenlog the Vicicri moclety gelobrated their firat anniver sary by giving a reception to the St, George soclety, which was bat a fam fly gathering, the Victoria socisty being composod of the wives, mothers, slaters and daughters of members of the 8t Goorge noclety., Supuer, musioc and toasis were {nclnded entertainment, The reception was at tho resldence of Mrs, Henry Liveery, troasuror of the mocloty. Her large and ploasant parlora were well filled a¢ an eatly hour in the eveuing, with a lively company, compoaed of the two sooletles and a . few personal friends, QCoavereation and musio were indulged in tiil sopper was aunounced, acd at 10 o'clock the company zepalred to the supper room where the large tables were epread and plent!- fally loaded with edibles, From the trimmings of the meats to the well filled saucera of deliclons strawberrles everything waa tastefally aud tempt- danghters ot Odd Follows, and now danghters of legal age are also admit tod to the degreo i innovation, but ehould of other rocieties,” through with, Mr. Saunders sang a homorous song and the company the Q teen,” themselves as having had & very en- joyable time, PERSONAL. coln, are at the Paxton, city, field, aro at the Paxton, L. D. Tathill, of St. Joe, is in town, Paxton, ingly arranged. The company paid| g, 1oudon, of Denver, is & guest of the ful! compliment to those who provid- | paxton, ed the supper, by heartily partaking of the same. Immedlately aftor re- turning to the parlors cama the toaets aod responecr, Mr. Henry Linerey ‘was ‘‘toast master,” and the first toast F, C. Parker, of Beatrice, is in town, town, glven was ‘Qaeen Victoria—-God o bless her " Mr. S:ovens cheerfally Hon. L. T, Calkins, of Fairmont, is in § iy the city. responded in & very woll olassified Pay you with onr united efforrs, vmdl mnch fs ouly & faw years einea ex-Vice Peesldent Schnyler Colfax ectablished tho Rebakah d sgres for tho wivos aud notonly the wives ayd daughtors, but the sin‘ers and legally adopted S0 you sce our soeloty should not bs Ihoked upon as bo en- courage? and acknawledged to bo the proper thiog, and in the regular order After the toasta and responses were TH# OMAHA DATLY BEE-WE AT L O ONESDAY MAY 30 5 —— = = = —_— = ] to attond the ral of our deceased [of trath, . It was trae, for nstance, | talning money on daplieate pay ac- OM-A H brother, Roducy Datcher. that he had been the manager of the lecunts, (second ¢ flonsc), and was sen- . -A. All master Masona in g od atanding | Kellogg-Brignoll conoert and oparatio [tenced to bo dismiseed from the aro fraternally invited to participate lu | combination, Tt was troe that § eervico, In constderntion of Lis ex- the faneral obsaquies James B Bruner, Master, SARATOGA SODIELY. The Latest News from & Newsy Su- burb. Me, John Tousley, of Minneapolys, Minu,, left for home Satusday even- ing, after & brlef visit to his brothers, nown market gardinors of The Mesers, Tousley are onjoying a vimt from their mother, who now reaides in Minneapolis, and who will remain several weeka, The soclal of the Unfon Sunday school lsst Wedaesday ovenlng was jolned in the cborus to “God Save All departed, expressing D. J, Reed and J. D, Perkins, of Lin- Heury Oelrichs, of Cheyenae, is in the John F. Marriott and wife, of Spring- T. W. Shoron, of Tecumseh, is at the Thomas Wolfe, of David City, is in S. H, Elwood, of North Bend, is in ) | spoech, and & mother, that He stated incidente her kindness He spoke of the life of the Qaeen of Eogland as a queen, a wifo S. M. Cunningham, of Kaarnoy, w1n the city. W. D. Mathews, of O'Neil, is at the prove ; 6 hna Millard, a queen ; how sho a| always avsided signing death | > G. N, Clayton, of the Wabash, is at the warrants when it wau possible for her to do so; “and she has visited the hamlets of the poor, with the Blblein her band, and eat by the badside of the sick and read to them from its sacrad pages,” Aaa wile, she was a moble companion to Prince Albert, and they lived harmoniously together tiil his death, and during ner widowhood sho has ravered his memory becom- iogly. As a mother she has set a good example for Amerloan women, or the women of this republic. Her daughters have been taoght the do- mestic accomplishments, have been drilled in the kitchen and know how to cook. “The president of the Uaited States” was the next tonst. Mr. Lounsbury was called for to re- spond. Ho gave quite a history of zealdent Arthar, trom his ‘boyhood up to the present time, told sev- eral anecdotes connected with him, that was much enjoyed by those present. He also related an incident that {s said to havo happened when Arthur was on an excurslon at cne time. ‘‘As hestepped from the car to the platform, an csgle swooped down and lified his cap from his head ed away with it Inco the clouds, and then dove dewn agaln and with a scream placed 16 on his head."” “‘Toast master” then gave ‘‘Ea- land,” and called upon Prcf. Carle- ton to respord. Mz, Carleton began Afs peroration sbout Eaglsnd with a beaurifal and appropriate simile. He explained how the planets are held in their spheres and recelved light, heat and life from the great cantral . sun, around which they revolyed, Kogland is the gress central conutry of the world, Her scieuce, literature, laws and commerce penec- trate the surrounding countries of the earih, From her emanate the indus- tales and laws that clvilize the world. ““America” was responded to by Mr, Livesy. Ho aserted that Eaglend had built up this country, Referrsd to the condition of the country when the “‘Pilgrim Kathers” landed here, Millard, Mrs, H, T. Kimball, of Chicago, is at the Paxton, Geoo. F. Holly, of Caicago, is at the Metropolitan, C. 8. Sprague, of D23 Moiunes, is at the Metropolitan, Hon, V/, M, Roberteon, of Madison, is at the Millard, Superintendont Holdrege has returned from Chicago, J. M, Mahone, of Dallas, Tex., is at the Metropolitan, Dick Thompson, of The Hastings Dem. ocrat, is in the city. R. 8, Van Tassell aud wife, of Chey- enne, are at the Millard, Geo, Wandell, of Columbus, is a guest of the Metropolitan. Gen. Geo, 8, Smith and wife, of Platts- mouth, are ia the city. D. S. Draper, of Plattsmcuth, was at the Metropolitan yesterday, J. H, McColl and R, T. Thompson, of D aweon county, are guests of the Mil- lard, P,D. Sturtevant, J, V. Chandler and Chas, E, Magoon, of Lincoln, are at the Millard. Frank E, Drake, general agent of the UnionjPacific railway at Kansas City, is in Omaha, Compte d' Adhimer and five other Frenchmen, from Paris, registered at the Paxton yesterday. W A. Deuel, superintendent of tho mountsia division of the Union Pacitic, is at the Millard hotel. Chas, F. Datcher, a brother of the late Rodney Dutcher, arrived in the city yesterday from Atchison. Mr. L. T. Schultz, » merchant of Corn. wall, New York, accompanied by his wife, bas been in Omahs tho past week on & visit to his brother, C, D, Shultz, sn at- tache of The Republican, whom he kad o and comvpared 1t with our present im- provemonis. Englichmen have brought, the tndustrivs, the churches and the #chools along with them, and have done more for this country than all the other people combined. He likes the “‘Yanka" pretty well, for he has made the most of his money out of them, The ‘‘St. Gsorge's Society” 'waa responded to by Mr, Saundersand not geen for tnenty-eight years, Mr, William Glaccum, the eenior mem- ber of the firm of Glaceum & Condit, the great New York cigar manufacturers, is in the city on business, visiting this place now three times a year. Mr, Glacoum makes many friends in this ocity, which is his extreme western poiut visited, Mr. M, Sachs, formerly representing Mr. Theo. Bonner. These gentlemen were pleased to represent that society, but felt the Stubendorf & Co, on the road and now with Idelman Brothers, of Cheyenne, in the eame capacity,returned yesterday ou a - B et o need of more harmony among its members, There should bs more unity of actlon in order to have it prosper, Itisa good thing to have such a soclety in a community, It promotes soclal and intellectual cal- ture and nclal ald to the needy. The soclety should be sustained. The “Viotoria soclety” was then snnounced by the ‘‘toast master,” and Mra, Oarleton, president of the so- oclety, ed upon to respend. She stated t] Mrs, Latey was ox- ected to have answered to the toast, gnt, owlng to the sickness of her littlo granddaanghter, she was unable to be present on that ocoaslon, Mrs, Carlaton sald: ““May 22, 1882, I lssued @ call in TaHE OmaBA DaiLy Bee for the wives, mothers, sisters and daagh- ters of membors of the St. George's soclety, to meet for the purpose of forining an assoctation that should co- oporato with the St. Giaorge's society. In answer to that call, a little band of women (nlug) met one year ago to. day, in this house, and “adopted tie constitulion and by laws which I had previon:ly prepared, and we com- pleted au organizition by electing cur cflizera. Mra, Carleton was chosen for president; Mrs, Lounsbury and Mus, Midgeley, vice prosldents; Mra Johuson, secretary,and Mrs, Livesey, troasurer, This I the first co-opera- tive soclo'y with the St. George's tha was ever organized, Twenty-oueladles have signed the ccnstitation, and soven more have been . elected members,” The ‘‘preamble” to the coustitation was then read, and a brief history of what the scclety had done toward assisting the 8t. George's woclety and benefiting thelr own, was given. ‘‘And now,” sald she, ‘* ask your sympathy and help to sustaln this soclety, which is still in its Infan. oy and needs your encouragement— the encouragement of the male mem- bers of our familles; and we will re- visit to his family and will remain two or three days, He is looking well and re. ceives the general songratulations of his friends, A BHORTWNED SCAEDULE. The Union Pacific Will Make Retter Time to Ugden. There has been a good deal of talk of late about the Union Paclfic short- ening its tim» between Omaha and Ogden, and 1t s now definitely settled that they will do so within the next thirty days. Heretofore the ran 1,32 miles has been made In fifty-four hours, or at a rate of twenty milesan hour, By the change the run will be made at the rate of twenty-five milos an houor, or altogether in a little loss than foriy- four hours, By the new echadnla tha overland train will leave Omeha at 11:30 s, @, and reach Ozden on the mo g of the second day, instead of at 6:15 p. w,, as at present, The Central Paclfic is expeoted to meet thls cut so that the entire saving of tlme betwsen Omaha and San Francteco will ba about twenty hours. This move, rogether with the proposed ranning of through sleepers from Omaha to the west, and running to Salt Lake Clty instead of Ogden will make quite a differencs in adding titor, the Denver and Rio Grande, e ———— Masonic Funeral, to the attractiveness of the route, and all are probably caused by the appear- ance in the field of the new compe- The officers and members of St John's lodge No. 25, A. F. & A, M., are requested to meet at Free Mason's hall, Wedneeday, at 1 o'clock sharp, ploasantly er j yed by a large party or the members of the sohool and their frienda, The young peoplo will soclalizy at Me. F. M. Smith's this evenlng The Fourth Infantry band will taruish the musie and a grand good time is expected. The party on North 231 streot to- morrow night will be a select affalr, but none tne lees enjoyable on that account Rev. Geo. M. Haskell will preach at the school house at 3 p. m., or im- modlately after the session of the Ualon Sunday sshool, next Sunday. The school, by the way, is booming just now, the attendance last Sunduy beleg elghty, the largest yet. The event of tho week will be the marrlage of Miss Julia Ohrlstle, to Chas. O. Ahlqulat, at the residence of the bride's psrents, on North 23rd street, Thursday evening, May 3lat, at 8 o'clock. We acknowledge the favor of an tnvitation of the same, TukspAy, May 20, Cuckoo, e — DeserviNe oF Conripence, There is no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the communt- ty as Browx's BroNcuIaL TRoCHES Those sufterlng from Asthmatic and Bronchlal Direases, Coughs and Colcs should try them, Prica 25 cents, YL N R el a4 TELEGRAPH NOTES. Special Dispatches to Tus Ban, Benator Anthony, of Rho’e Island, seems to be still mending. The Huguenot society of New York has elocted John Jay preeident, President Arthur will reviow tho Decora- tion Day parade in New York, Eogineer Rosd, of Stamford, Conn., was found guilty of manslaughter in killing a ann with his train, The thirtieth annusl conclave of the Koights Templar of Penuaylvania begiy at Lancaster Tuesdoy. Tea thousand children attended the 23d yearly meeting_ of the Baptst Sunday =chools in New York, Brignoli waa the tenor of that spleu comproy, snd could not sing for beans, bu whotbor the eold way sopori ducod by Bright's diseaso of tho kid water, Mr, Bachert dldu't know. wan true t! yor, and lived for s time at the Brone quarters to the Victoria Hotol, where they lived in blissful ignorance of ¢ world for & werk or eo, that Miss Kollogg then went to Bon- of loaviog Mr. Bachert bohind alic tock him alopg. It was truethrt Mr. Bachort, haviog returned to Nuw York, remalued in this city uutil Saturday night, when he left the city with the additional circamstancs that In Boston, It was trus that on the appoared the followlng: It was trae that Slguor wli eaught a cold fn Fort Wayne neys or too much High Rock sods It Mr. Bhchort aud Miss Kollogg were tiited In tho holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Dr, Coll- wick Cafe, and afrerwsrda shifted thelr It wan true ton, with tho fact added that fustead inatoad of disappearlog he turned up wodding cards issned by Miss Ksullogg the day precediug her marrlage, there cellent mllitary rocord, the sentence was mitigated to ruspension from his ravk aud from one half his pay proper t|for ono yoar and a reprimand in the ral orders. Ta the general order +| promulgating the scntenca of Iiges tho socretary of war observed: *'The dupileating of his payacoounts by an cflicor puts at peril the interosts both of {nalvidua's and the United Statos, the making oslgning of he second of the woconnta involving prima facio a fraud, a falsehood and on aot of dlehonor. One transaction of this kind commonly luuds to uthers, sch step fiudiug the cffender more deeply tmplicated in disgraco and wrong, and moee inospablo of emauel- pating himaelf, Ho becomos also the vietim of the rapecity of professional money lenders, a claes from whose hold au officer raroly exivioates himseif without a very conslderable loss of his pecaniary substance and of his soif-re- (epeet. C.emoncy in such a oaee can not be expected by any officer after this warning.” T'he chargo againat llges was the vi- olation of the thirteenth tlclo of | Meoicar [Jispensany | Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, 13th, between Farnam and Douglas3treets. A 5. FISHBLATT, M. D, - PROPRIETOR. Dr. Fishblatt can boe Consulted Everv Day Exorpt Fridaye and Saturdays, thess two Days being devoted to His Disnensary at Des Moines, lowa. tpecial attention given to diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER And Fomals Diseases, as well as ALl Chronic and Nervous Diseases DR. FISHBLATT a8 dlscov rod tho greatest cure In tho world for weaknosa of the back and limbe, Involuntary dischary A%, Ampotency, gencral deblity, widity, trembling, dimnoss of ' norvousness, ian :uor, contaslon of ides ight or glddinoss, Jisewes of the head, , palpitation of the hroat, nose or skin **At home Mondays and Wednee- days In November."” Upon the other hand it was not trao that Signor Brignoli's sore throat war, which reads as follows: ‘ Every cflizer who sigus a false cer- t fisate relating to tho abaence or pay of an officer or soldler shall be dis- cauted the compsny to disband, but that Instead the slgnor contluued to warble with the company during the remalning five monthe of fts season. It was also untrue that Miss Kollogg had appeared in the streets «f Boston {in a balmoral skirt, and there was no missed trom the service.” Any oflicer who algns a duplicate pay account is, of course, gu'lty of signirg a false cortificate. Great sorrow ts expressed by & majority of the army officors in Washington, on account of further effoctions of Sto liver, lungs, stomach or bowels—those terrible disorders arising from so,itary habe 1ta of you'h, and wecrit practi es more {atal to the victims than of 8y the marip - ers of blighting thelr most radiant hopes or nticipation, ering mars mpossibl re wufferlng from the ovil practioes which destroy their montaland pysical systeme NERVOUS DEBILITY, The eympto.ms of which are a dull, distrossd mind, which unfits them from performing nelt busie noss and social duties, makes happy marriage inposs ble, distresses the act!on of the heart, causing flushes of heat, do. reaston of apirite, ovil forobodings, ciward 363, droams, roailoas’ nighte, dizaiues, forgetiuiness, unnatural dischargos, pain in tho bac 1 hips, short breathing, melsn: choly, tire easlly of company and have prefe rency to bo alons, feeling ay tired in the morning a when rotirlng, ssminal weakness, 1ost manhood, white bonis déposit in the urino, nervoueness, con: Husion of thoushs. trembling, watory and woak eyes, dyspepaia, censtipstion, paleness, pain woakness in the limbs, etc.. should consult me immedistely and be restared to perfocs health, The Massachusetts renate, 17 to 11, reed to submit to the people the ques. tion of abolishing the poll tax, The dwelling of K, R. Ferris, at Bowling Green, Ky,, burned last night, His son and dauehter, children, perished, The orders diemissing Cadet Bowman from the Naval academy were read yee- terday and he left in the afternoon. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston, e.eeted Jos, Lavering president, and Oliver Wendel Holmes vice-president, The committee of arrangements for the annual meeting of the Amcrican Medical association will be held .n Cleveland, Juae G5th to 8th, have made ample preparation for the accommodation of all delegates who will attend. The sessions are expect ed to be of universal interest and Import- ance to the profe:sion, H ‘The Presbyterians. Bpectal Dispatch to Tas Linx, SaraT0GA, May 29, —The amended Book of Disolplize was to-day adopted as a whole, and sent down to the Presbyteries. Rev. Willlam James, of the synod of Kaneas, moved the appointment of a commlttee of five, to whom to refer the matter of transfer- ring misslons among the Indlans and Chinose in the Usited States from the board of forelgn missions to the home board, and report to the nexc assem- bly. Adopted. Rev, Dr. Herrick Johnson moved, the appolntment of a committee of throe to select a place for permanent moctings and securing an asssmbly hall, to report to the next assembly. Adopted. A resclution by Rev. D¢, Herrlck Johnson was adopted, that the general asgembly unite with the Kplecopal general conference and Methodist general conference, in asking the United States to preserve faith with the Indians, grant them lands in sev- eralty, prohibit Intrusions in Indian territory and reservation, and that the matter be presented to Presideut Arthur and the secretary of the Inte- rlor by the special committee on olvil government in Alaska, Howard Omb{nldd he presented a slmilar petition in & former commit- tee, had been snubbed twlce by the officlal and had ne desire to again present it. He moved he be excused from the commlttee and Johnson ap- pointed. He was excused and John- son appointed. At the evening sesslon the synodical records were examined and approved and speclal committees appointed. Resolutions of thanks were adopted, after which Moderator Hatfield an- nounced the assembly adjourned, to meet here again in 1884, el MIsS KELLOGG'S MARRIAGE. Mr. Bachert Remonstrates Against Some Glaring Errors. New York Journal. Yesterday's article in The Morning Journal touching the recent alleged eingular behavior of Miss Fanny Koel. logg, the fascirating and bird-lke American prima douna, seems to have contalned inaccuracles of statement and constraction which falr deallng suggests should be stralghtened out, Mr, Max Bachert visited The Journal office yesterday morning for the pur- pono of haviog these correctlons made. Mr. Biachert {8 a gentleman of fine personal appearance, Hiu hair tu long, wavy and black as ebony. A few moments' conversation with the gentleman, to say nothing of his striking personal appearance, wera suffislent to explain the fascina- tion he must have exercised over America’s favorite, and the lady s to be complimented upon the wisdom of her selection, Mr. Bachert was a triflo nettled at first by the publioa- tion, and den=unced 1t asa fabrication from beginning to end; but upon ma- turer dellberation he admitted that there were & few things in it that might be tortured Into the semblance foundation whataver for the report that there was anything the matter Miss Kellogg, with _her intellect. Mr. Bachert said, 18 now in Boston, living at the Hotel Pellham, and sang there a couple of nights ago in ora- torlo with great success. She is in excellent health and spirits and ex- pects to do good voeal work next sea- That she is the only English. speaking prima donna now beforo the pablic who s worth the time and money to listen to, Is a fact conceded by all who have heard her, and that thare Is no foundation for the report that she s out of her wits her friends son, will be pleased to learn. Thls an- nouncement wlil, no doubt, stop the tongues of goselps In Union Square and in musical oircles, who delignt ‘o fnjare the reputation of any artlst whom they eee forglug to the front in popalar favor, Mr. Bachert added a little further information before leaving the Journalter, which he seemed surprised was not in the original article. 1t was to this effect: that during hie absence in Boston he loft a fino cloth pantaloons hanging on a nall in Sig. nor - Brignoli's apartment in Everett house, and that upon his re- turn he foand them all right. REMEMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely ald Nature iv making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptle, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if yon remain {ll, for Hop Bitters are a soverelgn remedy in all such complaints, If youare wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momont, and turn fora ocure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible slokness Nervousnoss, Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatio district, barricade your aystem againat the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemic, bilious and Intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, plmple or sal- low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel comfort, In short they cure all discases of the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they wil not cure or help, That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, the you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair ekin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and disclosurcs which reem to be impend- fog, and many of them sy that pub Iia1ty appeare to be the only cure for the evil, “‘All this crouble comes from the poker-playing habiis of a fow old offi- cers, whose example has produced a terribly demoralizing effoot, not only in Washington, but throughout the entire army,” sald & prominent stafl officer to-day. ‘‘When it 18 known that poker playlng for high stakes Is a regular practice amonp oflicers ot high rank right here, withia the very ohadow of the wor department, ofti cers of lower rank at frontler posts, whero there 18 little work to be done, and few or no legitimate amusements, soclal or otherwise, eantly tall under the temptations of the card table. The giving of duplicate pay accounts is not' the only wrong that follows, Take a young lisutcnunt, who fs de- talled as actiug ssalstant commissary or quartermaster at s milttary post, avd who acqutres the habit of gamb- ling. He has in hiy possession a fow haundred, or several thousand dollars of public money. He loses his own money at the poker table; the next thing he does 1y to use publie money in the same way, in the vain hope of retrieving his losses; disgrace .ns dishonor follow. In the army, too, the lnfluence of example by supe- rlor officars upon their juniors is all potent. You might bring Into this room a hundred of the best young officers in the wervice, men of pure morals, sober and temperate, young men whe never played a game of cards for money; I ventura to say that not a dozen of them would not gladly acceptaninvitation from me to drink or play poker with me, or do almost any- thing else I might ask.” ‘‘I'he army seems to have struck a bad lead lately,” sald another staff offcer despondently, He continued: “‘I am sorry for tga exposures which appear to beinevitable, but I am afraid they are mneocessary. This vice of gambling has become so prevalent and deoply rooted and it controls so many officers of high rank fxfluence In the army, that herolc measures are neces- aary to destroy it.” A minority of officers la Washing- ton are very indignant at the “‘slan- ders upon the army,” which the news- papers have ‘‘dared to publish.” Theeo officers, a8 a rule, are the ones who have porsonally good remson to dread the thorougl exposare likely to be madeof the practicos by which they have profited, and which have blasted the bright prospects of some of the moet promislug young men in the service, 4 NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, ister mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a fow bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle., Will yop lat them suffer? ARMY POEER FLAYING. Expected Exposures Not Yet Made— Herolc Measures Neceesary to Purify the Bervice, Bpecial to the Commercial Gazefte, ‘WasHINGTON, May 26.—The expo- sure of the gambling practices of a number of prominent army officers here, continues to excite a good deal of comment, Considerable sympathy [From thie Boston Globe.] YOUNG MEN Who have become ylotima of solitary vice, that dreadtul and deatructive habit which aanually awoops to an untimely grave thous might otherwise entrance listening oy the living lyre, may call with f nfidence, f young men of exalted talont and briilisnt intellect who tors with the thunders of their eloquence or wake 10 eosta= MARRIAGE. Marrled porsons or young men contemplating marriage be aware of physical we knows, lows . procreative power , mj selt uuder dho care of Dr. Ia dently rely upon his skill as & phy Immediately cured and tull vigo ble, is tho tored, tency, or any other disqualification speedily reliev Ho who places him v religioualy confide In his houor as & gentieman, and confl- . ORGANAL WEAKNESS This dlsiessing afficilos—which ronders lite a burden ty paid by the vietim fer improper indulgence, Young people belng awara of the biect will dony that procreation s lost sooner by those failing dreadful consequences that may svmis, inta into improp-r habita than by prudent? Besides hoing dopriv d of the ploasure of nealthy ofi- springs, thomost srious and deatrctive symptom ot both ody and mind arise. The eystem be- oranged, tho physical and mental func coimes 1 ‘cough, cousumption and ' dcath. s woakon; ity, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, jeonstitutional debility, wasting of the Lows of procroative powers, nervous A CURE WARRANTED, Poreons rulned In hoalth by unleasned protenders who keop them trifin month after Jmon(ts taking polsonous and injurious compounds, shouid apply {mme iately. DR, FISHBLATT graduate of ono of the meat eminent colleges of the United States, has effacted ssme of the mosh astonishing cures that were over known; many troubled with rioging in the e: nd head, when asloep, great norvousnoss bolog alarmed at certaln soundy, with frequent blushing, attended some times with derangoment of the mind wore cured immediatoly., TAKE PARTIOULAR NOTICE. Dr. ¥, sddreeste all $hose who bave Injnred themselvea by tmptopar Indulgence land solitary habits which ruia both body and mind, un! Theso aro some of the melanch. I" ness of the back and limbe, pains fn o tation of the heart, dyspopaia, nervoua irritavility, dorangemens of digestive functions, “del consumption, ote. tbing thom for busines, study, sonioty or marriago, ‘offccta produced by tho early habits of youtb, vis: Woake o howd and dimaoes of sight, low of muscular power, paipl 7, PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB, CONSULTATION FREE. Charges moderate and withiu the reach of all who need sclontifie Modical troatment. Those who res d through mail by aimply sending thie Atidross Lock Box 4, Omaha, Neb MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streets. BOSTON. CAPITAL, . - $400.000 SURPLUS, - = 8400,000 Transacts a general Banking business, Re* ceives the accounts of Bauks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov: ernment and other lnvestment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre: spondents in the line of Banking, ASA P. POTTEF President. J. J. EDDY, Oashler. 8I0UX FALLS Jasper Stone COMEANY" [INCORPORATED) This Company is now propared to recetve ordors for SIOUX FALLS JASPER nd cannot call, will receive prompt attention wiih postage. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wedo hereby certify that we supervise jthe arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annval Drauy The Louisiana State tery Compan, person manage aud con- trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty,’ fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, ‘and we authorize the company to use this certificate, with fac-sim- {lew of our signatures attached, i its advertise- ments," Commission:rs. NPREOEDENTED ATTRAOTIO | OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBLTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Ir.corporated in 1808 for 25 years by tho legls Inture for Kducationa! and Charitable puiposes —with @ capital of §1,000,0,0—to which a reserve fund of cver #50,00 has been wdded. By an overwhelming popular vore it franchise was made & part of tho present Staty Constitus tlon adopted Docember 2d, A, D, 1873, #8Qrand Einele Num-er Crawinis will take place monthly. ¢ never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: : 167th Grand Month'y AND TUE EXTRAORDINARY BEMI-ANNUAL DRAW- INQ At New Crl Tuesd y. 3 wune |2 1883 Under the personal supervision and menage- ment of Qen Q. T. BEAUREGARD of Louslana and G.n. JUBAL A, EARLY, of virainia, Capital Priz3, $150,000. & Notice —Tickets ara Ten Oollara only, Malves 85 Fift s enths, 81, LIST OF PRIZE3 1 Cap'tal Prize of STONE, Bulldingmln’urpnses, And will make figures on round lots for prompt delivery. The Company s shipping 1 Grand Prize of 1 Grand Prize of 2 Largo Prizes of 4 Large P;lnl of of of spotless honor and integrity, rank. This place dence 1n him. amounts to $4,500 a year, 'lhleh 1s ample to maintain comforta: b] ashington, recelved showlng that Colonel Mor period, and obtaiuing money on them ing bis indebtedness, The case of aleo in point, Sowe time ago he ten. number of months afterward. discovered that he hal obtuf: money on duplicate pay acconnts, he was Informed by the mecretary « tion and agaln forwarded it his resignation. He bas prob: determined to teke the risk of court martial, mitted b; Qolonel Ilges. In 187 and a great deal of plty arefelt and expressed for Ool. Morrow, who camo to Washington with a high reputation, both as a galiant soldier and as a mfin e had won his brevet of Colonel in the regular army by ‘‘conspicuous gal- lantry in action,’ and his detail as ald-de-camp to the general of the army gave him the pay of his brevet e had filled ten ;nn, to the perfect satisfaction of s ch lef, who reposed perfect confi- Col. Morrow's pay s sum an officer of his rank, even in Upon inquiry at the war department to-day, it was learned that no cflicial information had been row had been found guilty of signing daplicate pay accourts for the same but it wee admitted that there had baen offlcial correspondence rospect- Licutenant Colonel Tiges, of the Elghteenth infantry, is dered his resignation, to take effect a It was To.day Adjutant General Drum received a telegram from Colonel Ilges recilling Y heard of Colonel Morrow’s case, end It appears that this is not the first offense of the kind com he was tried by court martial fir ob- m, of Lynn, vs0me of her correspondents love to call her. Sh smealously devoted to her work, which (s the outoom t a lifestudy, and is obliged to keep six lad wistants, to help her answer the large correspondend Lifch daily pours 1n upon her, each bearing its spect! arden of suering, or joy at release from it. H¢ wgotable Compound {s a medicine for good and nd ril purposes. I have personally {nvestigated it ax w satisfiod of the truth of this. On account of ita proven merits, it 1s recommende 24 prescribed by the best physicians in the country o says: “It works Like a charm and saves mud Aln, It will cure entirely the worst form of fallin I the uterus, Leucorrhsa, {rregular snd painfd fenstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation axl » | 1coration, Floodings, all Displacements and the oor Jquent spinal weakness, sud 13 especia’'y adapted ¥ Ve Change of Lifo." 1t permeates overy portion of the rystsm, and give awlife and vigor, 1t removes faintnoss, fla‘ulency patroys all craving for stimulants, and relioves weal - | esa of the stomach. 1t cu loating, Headaches fervous Prostration, Gencral Debility, Sleeplessnosd lopresston and Indigestion, That feeling of bearlng ; | srmanently cured vy ita use, \at governs the fen It costa only §1. per Lo ruggists, Any advico requl 108 to special cases, 16 names of many who havo been restored to perfes £alth by tho uso of tho Vegetabl Compound, aD & - | btatned Ly addresing Mrs. P.. with stamp for repiy Vher homo For Kidney ¢ Mase, f war that his resignation must take effect immediate!ly or he weuld be compelled to stand a court martial He recalled and amended his resigna- o 10 1t popularity. w0d 10 ot hers, @ Mrs A M. D, J. E, BERGEN, » AND 5 Cor. Bixieenth and Streets. wy be truthtully called the “Dear Friend of Woman) pwn, causing paln, weight and backache, 18 always 1t will at all times, an/ nder all crcumstances, act in harmony with the Ly or six for §5.,and 1s sold ¥y PAVING BLOCKS To both Chicago and Omaha, and solicits corree= pondence and ordors from contractors en- goked In paving streots in any of the Western Citles. TESTIMONIALS. SUPRRINTRNDENT'S OvFicH, Chicago, West Divis- fon Rallway, Ci mber 6, 1882,—D, 0ago, Eiwel, Presidort Bioux Falls Water Power Com- pany. Dear Sir—I havo recelved from your cowm- pany rince October 1, 1852, about 100 car loads of granite paving bl d have laid them be- t rallway tracks in the heart of the city, 1 © been using vaving ma- terial In this city for m ny years, and I take plea: sure in raying that in my ojinion the grinite uinished by your company are and perfo t in for ble to judge, are m ¢ as any materlal JAS, K. LAKE. d has ever been offered or laid in the city.. ours, 1. Louis, March 22, 1883, TO WHUM IT MAY CONCERN— This 4 to certify that 1 have examined a plece of granito taken from tho Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, aud, i, my opinion, it is the best stone for streot paving I have eeen’in America, (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Lmprovements. 1t of efther sex this compound | in its wpecial line and bids fa) as an Angel of Mercy whose sob sSTAPLEB FANCY GROGERIES, Stone for Paving Purpoges And any person interested improvements will fied it grealy to communicate with CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT, t and supervision ot #% |8 now in the haods of . McEaio, Address your letters to A. G. SENEY, President of the Jasper Stone Co, The general the company's m1 mie-t! —*“Parts of the human body anlaee v o ani sirengthenod, 0t an interesting advertisement loog run In omr apor. In reply to nquiries we will ey that Bire’ a0 evitienoe cf humbug about this. On \hie contrary, the advertisers aty very highly in demd" Ilnumhd persone may um l:‘: culars givi particulars, giving part! fare, by ‘addvossing Krle Modleal ., P. Ou, 618, 'N. ¥ ~Tolado Kven = B 1l-ly —_—a 600 1000 5 APPROXIMATION PRIZ] 100 Approximation prizes of 200 100 “ i 100 5. 2270 Prizes, amounting to.... Application for rates o cluba -should_only be o to the office of the Company in New Or- caus. " For information apply to . A, DAUPHIN New Or.eads La, or M. A. Dauphl phin, 607 geventh 8t, Washington, D. O. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO. B. FRANK MOOKE, 137 La Salle Strest, Chicago, (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Mausger of Chiosge Offics. To whom apply for information and tickets, 167th Grand * onthly and th+Extraordinary €en.i-Annual Drawing Tuesday June |12, First Capital Prize §150,000. 8,279 prizes, mounting t $322,600. Tickets, a10; Halves, $5; hs, % Te.ths, §1. See full schome olsor o SHOES & ARCTICS. 10,000 CASES, neluding standards and grades to match, are offered tothe jobbing trade st less than manufacturers’ prices by FIELD, THAYER & 00, 178 Qongreas 8trest, BOBTOM. Mayls-e:dist