Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1883, Page 5

! i i . 1n the Bakow roglon of the Casplan Sea RS — THz OMA HA RUSSIAN GUSHERS. Bich Fielas of Petroleum in the Land of the Cossacks, A Propoeition to Bxport Oil to This Oountry. Three Thousand Wells. Cincinnati Ecquirer. A St. Pctersburg paper finds time amid the corouation feativities to glve somo attention to the petroleum fields in that country, which promlses lately to add very materlally to the woalth of the Raesian government, Theee ofl ficlds are no newdiscovery, but not uu'il recently have they bean properly oporated aud thelz valae detcrmined. Ic remains for Amerloan oporatives to do thls, and ocur Rassian contempo- rary ia lavish in its pralse of the Auwerlcan oll producer and the genius he has diplayed In de- veloping the hidden ricaes of the fields along the Volga river and the Caspian sea. According to this authority some of ths more recent wells in this territory have produced extraordinary quantities of ofl, one “‘apelng,” as {5 {s called, having pat 3,000 baraels of forty-two galions each intoa tank in twenty-four houra, This s equal to tho largest wells over Martin appeara among t ¢oods merchants sud be is The only plausible explanation of Me. Wong's statemont exlsts fu the fact hat 8 A NOWAPA] and for this y have groundas for patting n awong tho pigtalls of where higlntercaung jour ual circa A Cut-lhroat Business Builinghtos Hawkeye, For seven yeaurs he had been a clork (n the ice business, bat only & week om80 ago ha was appolnted a clork {n the post (flizs, One day he was eta toned at the stamp window, He sold thres cont stamps for fifteen cents each or four fur balf a dollar, Onecent ¢tampo, ho told the poople, were hard to get at any price, and ruled firm st seven cents, with u rising tendeoey, Poatal cards wer held at ten cents, and stamped thre:— cont enveloy s went three for a quar. ter, Soclety ralsed a howl when he charged & covimission of ten per cent for roglsterit © & letter, and charged exchsuge, ditcount, and commisston on money oruers. When the post master returncd, there was a scene. The young men listened to roproach aud explanations, He examined the scheduale of prices very carcfally, re- signed immedlately, and went back to the lco busiuess. * The postoftice,” he told his father *“‘won’t last six weeks, You never saw such a cat-throat busi- ness. They've no more dea of ® falr profit thau they have of the North discovered {n the Ponnsylvania ro- gions, The work of drllling wells with American machinery s being prosecuted with coneiderablo vigor, both by the government of Russla and by private firms, to whom a portion ot the terrltory has been leased for a term of years. Our St. Peterabarg contemporary adds that the oil opera- tors there are preparing to export thelr product to America, whore they expect to compote soco esstully with our own operators. We do not believe this statement will greatly alarm the trade here, where petroleum can be produced for seventy five cents a barrel. This movement to export oil to this country s sald to have baen Inaugurated by American gentlemen, Wwho are interested largely in the field theto, and who, no doubt expect to got & share of the busineas here, These outerprising gentlemen will, perhaps, find it up-hill work to ship Russian petroloum to this country, and the fieldn there will have to be vory prolifi; andoven greater fn ex- tent than they sppear now to bo be- fore the business will be remunerative. American petroleum s likely to hold its own at homo againset any forelgn product for some time o come, Theere enterprising oil men sbroad perhaps forget that we have now over 34,000,000 barrels of Amerlcan petroienm alroady in tank in this country waitiug for a customer, not to mention the epparently luexhaustlble stores that have only to be touched with a drill to bring them vpon the mirket. Rugsian petroleum mer- chants will no doubt chiefly direct thelr attentlon to competlog with Anmerican oil {n thelr own and nelgh borlng countries, and in thia they are likely to be euccessful. Raesian ofl has of late years been consldcred ot an Inferior quality, and on this acocunt .American merchants have had little trouble in driving 1t from the markets even in that country; kut this cannot be done now. The pro- cesses of rcfinlug have been perfected, where the American methods have not been wholly adopted, and the reeult {s that Ruseian oils are now almost equal in (uality with our own. G. H. Heap, ths American Consul at Constantinople, In a late report sup- plies some Information on this subject that will interest the trade here. He says: “‘The business of refining pstrolenm 1s still in its infancy, but the company which has obtalued the concesslon from the Rasstan government has a large capital and owns a numerous flest of steamors and satling vessols on the Casplan., It employs men of high sclentifis attainmont and experionce to improve the process of refining their otl, and in fac!litating and economiz- ing its transportation to the Black Sea ports. “A rallroad has boen completed from Bukow to Tiflis, whence a road has been in operation to Poti, on the Black Sea, for several years. Poti and Batoum, a port ceded by Tarkey to Ruesla by treaty in 1878, are also in xallroad counectlon, ““With these advantages the Rus- slan Potroleum company has facilities for supplylng Tarkey with which the Amerioan companies cannot compete, and it counts confidently upon secur- ing a monopoly of the trade in the Aslatio provinces when it has sucosed- ed in perfecting its process of refining. ‘While they can undersell Amerlcan petroleum, the superior quality of ours saves It for the present from be- ing drivep from the market in Asia Minor.” All this {s not comforting te Amerl- can oll merchants, but will assist them in making up thelr minds to the {n- evitable, namely, thelr speedy retire- ment from that section, The rich pe- troleum fields of the Black Sea, when operated by Amerlcan enterprise and genlas, must sooner or later drive Amerlcan oll out of a vast terrltory where for years it has had practically no competition, —— A Chinese Sensationalist, A dispatch from New York says that Ah Wong, editor of The Chincse~ American, lareaponsible for the state- ment that a notorlous Chtneman, be longing to a Chr'atian charch fn Chi- cago, last year etolo bet n - §2,000 and 83,000 worth of silks from the dry goocs sioro of & Mr. Martin, of this clty, by whom ho was employed. He then, the story says, fled, and s now in New York, stopping With his brother In Mott etreet. Wong further says that after the Christian Chinaman stole the goods he took two partners from among New York Celestials and went to Boston, Here he opeued out » store and scld out the stolon woods, and eubrequently went to Hong Kong, Invested in property, and recently re- turned to Naw York, Bret Harte's fancy ““That for ways that are dark and for tricks that are vain the heathen Chinese is peculiar,” finds exemplifi- cation in Mr. Wong's case. No one Pole, Why, It woold ruln the gov- orninent 1t all the offices sold stamps for nothing, as they do here.” And he made up his mind that he would write to the Presldent and tell him how shamefully ths merchandlse of the government was buing cui away down below Novembor prices right in the beglnning of hot weather, The Amount Peter Got. Letter in Charleston News and Courier. One New Year's day James Gordon Bennett arrived at the Union club towards night, having made many calls, He sat down in a chalr, and obaerving that some membera of the club were presenting Poter, the ven- erable porter of the club, with $5 bills as Now Year's prosents, ho called him over and fishing down Into one of hls pockets brought up a bill, *‘Pater, my frlend,” he sald, with- out looklug at the bill, ‘‘take that.” ““Phank you, sir,” sald Peter, his oyes glistening at the sight ot & §20 biil, Bennett gazad at him for a second, sald sleepily: ‘‘Wait, Peter,” and div- ing down tnto another pocket brought up another bill, ‘‘Take that, Peter.” This performance went on for fally five mlnutes, Every timo that the astonished Peter attempted to retire he was called back, and the presenta- tion of every kind of bill from §1 to $50 went on to the amusement of the speotatore. When no more bids came forth Bennett stopped and went away. Poter asked some of the mem- bers what he had best do with his hat full of money. He was advised to ask Mr. Bennett the next time he came whether he had not glven him by mistake more than he intended. 8o the next day when Bonnett ap- peared Peter said to him: “Mr. Bannett, I think you gave me more of a New Yoar's present than you intended last night.” Bennett looked at hlm for a fow seconds, not having the glimmer of an idea hew much he had given, or whether he had given anytking st all. ““How much did I give yoa, Peter?” ‘‘Kight handred dollars, sir,” The position was a delicate one, but not so much so for a man with an income of a million a year as to an or- dinary mortal, ‘‘That was the amount Tintended for yon, Puter,” sald Ben- men with the an-shaven faces are year by yesr by this fushion having thelr ‘halr-torming apparatus over stralned, ——— The Yourg Msu who Showea Off Detroit Froo Pross. Tho other day & young man about yosra of age, vcs od by a girl W0 or three years youngoer, rosched the city by a Bay City train, snd after looking arcund for "a fow hours ro turned to the depot and bonght some par sandwiches for lone Tae fellow was heard bragging a good deal as to what he had done and conld do and citles he had visited, by-and.by he walked ap to the depot policetaan and hauded him foor five-cent olgars and said: That's my glel o there,” HYer." ‘*She just thinks her eyes of me.” 801 “I've never had a chance to show her how I'd dle for her if necessary, and it seems to me how weo might putup a little job right here,” “How?" “Well, suppose me and her walk out to seo the river I leave her for a mo- ment. Somc chap comes along and beglns to chin her, I rush back and knock him into the middle of next week, £he'd want to marry mo within a week, Girls of her age just dote on heroes, you know,” “Yes, they do.” “*Well, you help me. You pick ont some chap around here and tell him what I'm up to, and I won't mind standing treat for all hands. When I rush in on him he'd better run.” Five minutes later the glrl atood on the wharf alove. A fellow big enough to pitch a barrel of flour over a frelght cir approached fu a careless way and observed: “Fiae day, mies?"’ “Yes, oir.” ‘‘Nice view of the Cainada shore?” “Yes, indeed.” i “Mny' I offer you some peppermint oz——1" vust then the yonng man came rushing down, When he came within ton feet of the palr he cried out: “Villaln! take your leave or I'll toss you Into the river!” “‘Oh, T guess not,” carelessly replied the other, ‘‘Base scoundre!! I am here to res- cue this young glrl from your clutches!” “Don't bust any buttons off, my yeung cub!” The young man madea dash, He hed to or wilt, He rushed at the big chap with his arm upraised and hero- ism in his eye, and the next minute he was plcked up and tossed over among a lot of green hidea as careful- ly asif he had been glass, The big man raised his cap to the girl, emiled sweetly as he bowed and scraped his foot, and he was ont of sight be— fore the young man recovered suffi- clently to eall cut: “‘Minnie, did I kill him?" “No, Henry.” “Thank Heaven that I am not gailty of murder! Lot him beware, however. Another time I may not be able to restrain myself!” PERSONAL. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Grand Pacific were: S, C. Clark, Lincoln; George Harris, Chicago; S. Goetz, Ogden; W. A. Saxe, Troy, New York; H. G, Chamberlam, Ann Arbor; A. L, Carleton, Milwaukee; 1. M. Foster, Papillion, Neb.; A, J. Kailler, Niles, Mich.; W. H, Lozier, Koneas City; A. Kone, Chi- oago; A. L. Carpenter, Papillion, Neb,; George Smith, Friend, Neb.; Mrs, Gould, St. Paul; F. W, Stephenson, St. Paul; J. I Wilson, wife and son, Illinois; A. J. Howe, Kansas City; W. H. Cook, Chicsgo. nett, with a sign of anncyance, Should the Hair Be Periodically Cut. Doctor Shoemaker. It may be that cutting ana shaving may for the time increase the action of the growth, but it has no perma. nent effect either upon the hair buib or tho halreac, and will not In any way add to the life of the hair. On the contrary, catting and shaving will cause the halr to grow longer for the time being, but in the end will inev- itably shorten its term of life by ex- heusting the nutritive action of the halr-forming apparatuns, When the hairs are frequently cat, they will usu. ally become coarser, often loslng the beantifal gloss of the fine and delicate halrs. The pigment will likewise change—brown, for instance, becom. ing chestnut, and black changing to a dark brown, In addltion, the ends of very many will be split and ragged, presenting a brush-like appearance, If the hairs appear stunted In their growth upon portions of the scalp or beard, or gray hairs crop up here and there, the method of cllpping off the ends of the short halrs, of plucking out the ragged, withered and gray hairs, will allow them to grow strong- er, longer and thicker Mothers, in rearing thelr children, should not cut their halr at certaln porlods of the year (during the super- stitlous perod of fall moon), in order to Increase Its length and luxuriance as they bloom into womanhocd and manhood, This hablt of cutting tne hair of children brings evll in place of good, and is also condemned by the distingnisheda worker in this depart ment, Professor Kaposl, of Vienna, who states that it s woll known that the halr of women who possees lux- urlant locks from the time of girihood never agaln nttsine its original length after having once buen cut, Pincus hax made the eame obeerva- tion by frequent exporimont, aud he adds that thera 1s a general opinfon that frequent cuiting of the halr in- creases ita length; but the effuct is different from that generally sup posed. Thus upon one occasion he atates that he cat off clreles of halr an inch in diameter on the heads of heaithy men, and from week to week compared the intensity of growih of the shorn place with the rest of the halr, The result was surprising to this close and carefui observer, as he found In soms cases the numbors were equal, but generally the growth J. W. Morse, an officer of the Council Bluffs police force, was at the Grand Pa- cific last night. A. O. Sabin, the well known pen- sion agent of Beatrice, is at the Grand Pacific, Walter Bradshaw, of Indianapolis reg- istered yesterday ot the Grand Pa- cifie, 8. T. Corey, of Crete, is in the city, at tbe Grand Pacific, J. N, Speer, of Hiawatha, is in town, Geo. N, Clayton, of the Wabash, is in town, Chas, D, Smith, of Lincoln, is in the city. Mrs, A, Gould, of Ashland, is at the Millard, Major Daniel H. Wheeler, of Platts. mouth, is in the city, John Kuezelstens and wife, of Ashland, is at the Millard, Walter J, Bradshaw, of Indianspolis, is aguest at the Paxton, John R, Hunter, the popular life insur. ance man, is in town, Ernest E, Huntley, for some time a res- ident of Omaha, hes come down from Sionx City to pay his old friends a visit, N. Fronch, for some years past farmer near Columbus, Neb., is in the city en route to Chicago, where ho expects to go nto business, H, J. Hatch, one of the oldest and most popular pasenger conductors on the Erie road, who ran for many years between Buffalo and Oswego and Buffalo and Hor. nellaville, is in the city, and will look about in the live and growing northwest to see if he can find it to his advantage to locate here, He is somewhat acquainted in this city and hia friends hers, knowing what & splendid man he is in his position, would be glad toses him come to stay, Daly on the Circult Special Dispatch to Tuw Bus, CHicAGo, Jane 4, —Augastin Daly's Now York company insugarated its fourth season In this city at Hooley's theatre this evening, appearing to a z00d houso in the play of *7.20.8 " The engagement here continues fonr weeks, thence to Mllwankee, Omaha and Denver, playlng short engage- mente, rom Donver the company go direct to San Franeisco, to fill fonr weeks' engagewent at Haverly’s. On became slower after cutting, and he has never observed an Increase in ra- pidity. Imight also add that I belleve many beardless faces and bald heads ever heard of any Chinamen being employed clerk in a Chleago dry goods house, much less of his having run away with $3,000 worth of silk, Farther than this, no such name as in middle and advancing age are often due to constant cutting and shaving in narly life. The young girls and boys seen dally upon our streets with their closely cropped hea the retarn trip they play at Salt Lake, 2t st 4 Special Dispatch to Tus Bax, Pirrsuke, June 4.—The Grafton tron company of Leetonia, Ohlo, have failed, Llabllities aboat §600,000, Gustavus Rickersburg, a boy of four. teen, found $50,000 in honds, 1{3(!*! sod deeds in the wall of a Philadelohia house that workmen were repairing Saturday, BUILDING PERMITS. The Inconsistency in Enforce- meut of City Ordinances. A Pointed Oommunication but Oue All are Interested In To the Editor of the Bee. On June 20, 1882, an erdinance was passed by the city councll, one of the clauses of which ia that no one ehall bo permittad to obstruct sany streot or Jddewalk for the purpose of bullcing without a pormit from the board of publle works, who shall require an {ndemulty bond that good and sufi cient barrlcades shall be malutalued, ate. This apparently Innocent and rea tonablo proposition has been so tor tured and construed that on applying for a permit I was arked to yive o perpotual boud or olse a perpetual lion, which reada as follows: “Know all men by these presents, that I. N. B, Falconer, for value re- celved as herelnaftor stated, do bar galn, grant, sell and convey unto the city of Omaha, the followlnyg de- scribed real estate, togevher with all improvements thereto belonglig, and Ido hereby covevant with the said olty of Omaha that I am lawfaily selzed of sald premlses, and that they are free from Incumbrance, etc., eto,” Mr. Ben Smith, who fs bullding up the same block, with myself declined to sign thls document. As Mr. Smith justly remarked, such a document completely destroys our title to the property, and would reuder & loan on such a property impossible in elther New York or Boston, When I ask why such an extraor- dlaary demand Is made, I am told that this ls the only way the city can be safe from loss. I polot out that I am quite respousible, but am told that the lawe, lawyers and courts aro 80 bad that there would ba years of delay before judgement could be ob tained in the plainest and most simple case of wrong dolng, and they pro- pose to be on tho safe eide, and grab my property to bogin with, Jedburgh Justice with a vengence, ‘‘hang him tirst and try him afterwards.” To show the uselessness of the law _and courts, they point to the case on Dodge street 8Ome years ago, when an area some fifteen feet was left quite open, a lady coming along the street fell 1o and was eeriously Injared, the clty was at once sued, not the owner or builder, whose fault it was, The city ouvght to have admitted at once the ladies right to compensation, but denied thelr llabllity. Bat wha dld they do? They allowed the owner to defend the case In their name, and wot beat, though they successfully and trium- plantly avolded dolng justice for some yoars, The eclty paid some three thousand dollars, but as they would have to go through another lawsuit in thelr nice law courts for two or three years to get the money from the real defendant, they compromised, loosing some fifteen hundred dollars them- selves. Now I think 1t s quite right that they should save the olty from such risks? Can thoy not alter the law so that the clity could not be made re- sponsiblo for such things? If it fs proper to sue for that it ls proper to sue for anything. Where does this rosponsibility bogin and where does it end? If our store is burglarizad can we sue the city? The police may have been Incompetent and not erough of them, If a team runs away and dam- sgen others can they sue the cliy? They ought to prevent the citizens leaving their horses uuuied. If a plank 1s left off the sldewalk and somebody hurts themselves they sue the city, and yet It is not the city’s business to keep them in repair, and 1t would be just as easy to sue the owner of the property. This is all wrong. The clty ought to do the best they can to protect the lives and property of the citizeus, but they ought not to be responsible. But to return to our matter, I have to bulld under great difficulty. The board of public works will not permit me to take wore than three and one-half feet of the eidewalks, although it is sixteen feet wide, and there s not an average of one at & time passing all day. They will per- mit me to put nothing whatever on the street, and it 1s doubtful whether they will allow me to holst my own columns in front. Having ample grounds behind I can put all my ma- terial there, and work from behind, though at greatly increased ex- pense and inconvenlenca, Bat what Mr, Smith will do I know not, as he has not ground encugh to put his material on, and I think, like my- self, he would rather not build at all than surrender his property to the olty for permission to bulld, It Is very singular they should be so 80 strict In executing this law against respectable citizens, when so many laws are entlrely in abeyance. Of course we all know that all laws here come to be looked upon as kind of permission laws; that 1s laws to be en- forced or nov, as the mayor or police think proper. This is a great power, and makes them virtual law givers and dictators, but wo all know it and are content. They can close or open one or all of the gambling hells, as they think proper. They eould make lots of money out of this if they were not wo perfectly honest. They can shut the whiekey shops up or open them on Sanday according to thelr own sweet will, the will of the law glvers in Lincoln nov belng of the slightest conscquence, fu fact they lot the leglslature make ary laws they, and then relect what they like best, in fact they don’c seem very anxlous about enforclng any law, Bat, they have to make show of suthority sometimes, and therefore, I eappote, they pounce npon us, N. B, Farcoxer, Barnum's Blazes, Speclal Dispatch to Tux Bnx June 15 a, m,—At 2 ; Barnam's ¢ rcue At tids writing, it 1s re- caught fire, ported the main tent ls already con- sumed and the base ball park fences are on fire, threatening the tents on the Ineide. It s not known whether the animals were burned or not, 2:30 a. m,—The fire In Barnum's clrcus consumed the maln tents, DATLY BEE~TUESDAY JUNE 5 dresser and paraphenalia, The b canght from one of the g8 end the » canvass sumed liko & flab, N life. Fortunately the animels in the tont Inslde tho base ball part were not ivjured, Had they been in the tent which was burned there would have heen & conslderable number of wild oasts roaming about the streets now. Lioes uot learned. A Row at the Haces al Dispatch to Tux Bu, Lovisvitig, June 4 —T, H. Stevens, owner of Farragut and other horees at tha Juckey Club course, wan shot this sfternoon by Policeman Charlos tovens had passed out of the grand stand, and duriug his ab sence lost his badge. On his retorn he was rofused sdmittance by the doorkeepor, Words followed. Stevens fs sald to have attempted to force hie way In when McGrath interposed. t {s alleged Stevens then drew his kolfy and MoGrath fired, the ball striklug Stevons’ loft elbow, entering the body near the shoulder. The full netare of theinjury eannot be stated. McGrath was reloased on & bond of Butler's Investigations, Special Dispateh to Tuw Ban, Boston, Jane 4.—Governor Butler has sent a messago Lo the house, ask- tng for the nppolntment of a jolnt leg- Islative committee to consides abusen In stato oftices and instltutlons. He eaya ho has asked that sach power be given the governcr and councll, but the leglelature, in its wisdom, refuses to grant it, probubly from fear that it would b wrongfully used. He there- fcre asks that they select some of thelr own number, before whom he can ap- pear, for ho {8 not afraid to make his charges before any body of falr- minded men, iy alsn i i A Good Move by Workingmen. Dispatch to Tus Hwe, New York, June 4,—A convention of trade unfons of this city, Brooklyn and Jersey City, was hold this oven- ivg to discuss the bust means to secaro half holidsys on Satardays. Tt was resolved that each organlzation ahould une its bost resources to galn half holidays. The question of a strike to attaln the objuct promptly was voted down, Bpe The Gen. Taylor Status. Special Dispatch (o Tk Bre LouisvitLg, June 4.—In about a month the marble statue of General Zichary Taylor will bo unvelled at whe grave cf the late prealdent, eight miles from this clty, Al survivors of the Mexican war are to be invited. At the suggestion of Gen. Thos. H. Tay- lor, Gen, Thos. L Orittenden, of the retired liat of the United States army, who served on the stefl’ of Gen Zich- ary Taylor in Moxico, has been invited to deliver an oration on the oceasion of the unvelling, but no response hus yot been recelved. Yesterday Gen. Taylor, who is a nesr relative of old “Rough and Ready,” called on Gon, Grant at the Gault house and invited him to attend the ceremonies, the ox-president assurlng Gan_ Taylor he would be present If possible, BTATH JOTLINGS. ‘Washington county has a new horee dit- ease called ‘‘strangles.” It isa lung com- plaint, and is tatal in many cases. The endeavor to extend the Central branch from Warwick to Nelson is re- ported to have failed, Aparty of sixty Swedes, direct from Sweden,will make arrangements to settle in Dawson county, Dixon_connty proposes to refund the debt of $133,000 now drawing 10 per cent in new 6 percent, The Frontier, of O'Neill, complains that the proprietors of that town site hold lots at city prices, Bennet public schools have organized o literary scciety for the benstit of the pupils, A §100 fine was imposed upon a Butler connty druggist for violating the liquor law. A new bank and town hall will soon be under way at Superior, Nuckolls county, Unadilla offers good inducements to any one who understands brick making. It is said that new wettlers are looking up tho abandoned claims in Nebraska, The Republican Valley Industrial asec- cistion meets at Superior on June bth, Richardson county has a large number of Dunkards among its people. The commiswionors of Butler county have purchased another poor farm, The Missouri Pacific is aboat to put in & round house at Louisville. A company has \eased lan1 at Decatur and will proapect for coal, The Catholics of St. Paul talk of erect. ing a $27,000 cathedral, Fruit tree swindlers are fleecing some of the farmers of the state. There are now five papers in the state named **The Enterprise.” There is talk of establishing & beet sugar factory at Rising City. Memorial day was generally observed throughout the siate, Ttis reported that coal has been diccov- ered in Burt county. There is a move on foot to start & newe. paper at Belvidere. The Salina, Lincoln & Fremont railroad is & new project, ‘West Doint claims to be anexceptionally healthy town. TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A 1 TORPID LIVER Toss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, with a dull sen- sation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after enting, with a disinclination to ex- extion of b ud, Irritability of temper, Low epirita, with & fool- ing of having neglected some duty Wenriness, Dizziness, Fluttering af the hoart, Dots before the eyes, Yel fow Bki Headache generaldy over the right eye, Restlegsness, with fit fal, dreams, Lighly colored Urine, CONSTIPATION. 1 1 IR 8 aro especially 5, 0ne dose ef- focling as to etite,and canse My HUs Ehe kys by"th HAIRDYE. KERS ChAnge to & GLOSSY pplication of this Dy k. I¢ e Acts Instantaneons: OF Belib by €3 yrias ol 00, ¥ MURRAY ST., N, 5. Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valushle Information as: Usatil Koeclyts wil be malled b kLK un ampiseatva. {mipartsanat y. Bold by r s )t of _ Weoicar [Jrspensany 1 Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, I13th, between Farnam and Douglas3treets. A §. FISHBLATT, M. D., - PROPRIETOR, Dr. Fishblatt can bs Consulted Everv Day Exorpt Fridays and Saturdays, thess two Days being devoted to His Disnensary at Des Moines, lowa. Special attention given to diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS, CATA RRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER And Femalo Diseasos, a8 well ag Al Chronic and Nervoua Diseases DR. FISHBLATT Haa dlscov rec discharges, fmpotency, g ner. heart, thaldity »ections of o liver, luuge, stomach or bowols- 1 the groateat curo In the world for woakness of the back and limbs, Involuntasy deblilty, norvousne trombling, dimnoss of sicht or gid i1 Ianguor, confusion of ideas, pedpitation of the ™, diwowon of the head, ertible disorders ari-ing fro thos 4o itary 1te of yourh, snd secrct practi es more fatal to the victima than the son-s of Syrens to the marin ern ot Ulyno Thowo tha causing ighting their most radiant hopes or nticipations, rendering marringe lmpossible. o sufforing from tho evil practices which destroy tholr monsaland pnysio uyvtems NERVOUS DEBILITY, Tho sympto.as of which are a dull, distrossed mind, which unfita them trom performing enolr bust= £oet and social duties, makos happy marriage imposs bie, distresson the act!on of the heart, causlog Aushon ot heas, do resslon of wpiritw, ov.l forebydlngs, coward: ural discharges, pain in the b ud have profe ronco to be alone , 108t manhood, white bone d witory and weak eyes, dyspopaia, constip: tio: woaknoss In the limbs, ete.. should consult mo immodiately and be restered to pes diznlucss, forgetiulness, choly, tiro easily of con when retiring, saminal tusion of thousht _tremblin fears, drosms, YOUNG MEN Who have become ylotims of solitary vice, that dreadtul and destructive hab't which aanuaily swaeps to an untimely grave thousauds of young men of exalted talont and brilliant inteilect whe mixht othorwise enirance listening senators with cy the liviug lyre, may call with full confidence. the thundors of thelr eloquence or wake o ecete= MARRIAGE. Marrlod persons or young men contemplating marriage be aware of ph procreative power , lulrm--m, or any other disqualifieation speodily reliov aelf uuder o care of dently rely upon his skili a8 a phy ician, cal we knows, loas Ho who places Dr. Fish'la tmav religiously conflde tn uis houor as a gentleman, and confi- ORGANAL WEAKNESS 1 vigor rostorod. Tmmediatoly cured and d N n thl futo Into fmprcp: r habits than by p wprings, the most sorious and destru o8 doranged, the physical and ility, dyspep Thin diw:rweing affictlon—which renders It s tho penalty paid by the viotim for tmproper ndulgenc poo) s 1101 ot belnk. awara of the droudful consequences Hhab miay ovsus. Joct will dony that procroation i lost soonor by the dont? Bosides being depriv d of the pleasure of h: Vo symptoms of both body andmind arlse, | funciions weakon, Youn; The wof procreative powers, 3 nervous s, palpitation of tho heart, indigestion, fconstitutional debility, wasting of the ame, couxh, cousumption ana death. A OURE WARRANTED, ne rufned In health by unleained protendors who koep them trifin month atter fmontls oisoncus and Injuirlous compounds, should apply immediately. DR. FISHBLATT graduato of one of tho mest eminent colloges of tho United States, has offactod some of the mose astonishing ci auloep, KECat norvousnos belog aarmed at cortal on that were ever known; many troubled with rluging in the ears and head, when nsounds, with frequent blushing, sttended some times With dorangement of the mind were cured immediately., TAKE PARTIOCULAR NOTICE. Dr. T, addreason all thoso who have nfnred themaelves by tmproper Indulgonce 'and soiiary habits which rui. hoth body and mind, un These aro somo of the melanch. 1y 'offccta prod noss of the back and limbs, paing In the boad and d tation of (ho heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritavility consumption, ote. PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER TH (bing them for businosw, stud; y, nordety or uced by the early habits of youth, vi onke dimness of sight, low of muscular ‘power, palpl , dorangement of digestive functlons, debility, E OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB, CONSULTATION FRIE. Charges moderate Modical treatment. and withiu the reach of all who need sclentifia Thore who res do at & distance and cannot call, will recelve prompt attention through mail by aimply sendivg thier symptoms with postage. . Addrows Lock Rox 34, Omaha, Neb: CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wedo hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the onthly and Semi- Aonntial Drawings of The Lowisiana State Lot tery Company, and manage awd con- trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, ‘and we authorize e company to use this cortificate, with fac-sim- iew of our signatures attached, vi it advertise- éwg Oommissionirs, NPREODEDENTED ATTRAOTIO | OVERHALFA MILLION DISTRIBLTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Ircorporated in 1865 for 25 years by tho legis Iazure for Kducationa' snd Charitable puiposes —wit ital of §1,000,0.0 10 which & reserve tund of over $550,00 has since been ndded. By an overwhelming popular vote ita was made & part of tlon adopted Docembe lisQGrand Binale Num' er tako placo morthly. 1¢ never sca Look &t the followiig Distribution: 167th Grand Month y AND THR EXTRAORDINARY BEMI-ANNUAL DPAW. ING At New Orlesns Tuesd y. vune 12 1883 Under the porsonal supervision and manago- ment o Oen. Q. T. BEAUREGARD of Lousitna ans Gon. JUBAL A. EARLY, of virginia, Capital Prizs, $160,000. #4rNotico —Tickets are Ten Ooll Halves 85 Flift 1 Capltal Prizo of 1 Grana Priso of 1 Grand Prize of 2 Large Prizes of 4 Laro Prizos of 20 Prizeq of B or postpones. only. 5 APPROXIMATION FRI 100 Appreximation prizes of 2 100 “w [ 100 “ “ 1 © e 8622,500 tion for rates to clubs should _only be the offico of the Company in New Or- ¥or information spply to . A, DAUPHIN New Or erds La, or M, A. Dauphin, 607 Boventh 6t , Washington, D O, LOUISIANA STATE LUTTERY CO. B. FRANK MCORE, 127 La Sa'le Stre:t, Chicago, Y) Office. tickets, (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadwsy Now Mavager of Chios 167th Grand M onthly and th ¢ xtFaordinary emi-Annual Crawing Tuesday June 12, DUO. 8% §, #10; Halves, 35 tull schome oo RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES & ARCTICS. 10,000 CASES, including standards -nf! grades to match, are offered tothe jobblog trade at less than manufacturers’ prices by FIELD, THAYER & CO, 178 Congres Btre:t, BOSTON. May18-etdl ESTABLISHED 1888, GIDE BPRING A'HA%III:IENT-NVI ‘eATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btroot, ang¥-mefm Omana, Naw, Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital, = - - - $250,000 HEARTWEKLL, Preaident, ARKE, Vico-Prosident, ASTER, Troasurer . P. WEDSTER, Caakier. DIRECTORS, Bamuol Aloxander Oswald%Oliver, . L. Clarke, E. . Wobster! Goo. T Pratt, Jas. B. Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinoey. First Mortgage Loans a Specialty “This Company furnishes & permanent, home tnstitation where 8chool Bend sand other I issued Municipal securitle to Nebras bo negotiated on the most favorab Loana made on tmproved farm in all wel counties of the state through respons| corraspondents. “FOR TABLE UBE" The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- OAL AUTHORITIFS, FRED'K HOLLENDER & CO,, Sole agert or the U. 3. and Canala, 115, 17, 119 {Em gt New oK T EUmREEA PILE OINTMENT............$ 60 O A RBOLIO o 3 Fever and Ague Tonic Cordlal...1 00 EEXIN GHESS STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 2 A DVIEIIRIOAN DIARRHOE CURE........... 25 YA AT AW TROUTSE'S SURE OURE FORCORNS,.... 26 (Warranted or money refanded,) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Meautactur d use, 605 North arh St aha an 14-m&a-6m ‘V;‘J &'S GOGOA. PREAKFAST, b knowledge of the n tho operations of ¢ by & caretul patrition [ Eppa haa pr dalicately wany b ) ot sabtlo maladies are Hostlag around ua resdy 10 ntiack whacrever there is s weak polus, We by keopiag o lood aid & prop ‘ | sorvice Gased. ply with boliing water or milk. 80'd 1y (3-1b aud Ib), by Grocers, labelsd JAMES EFPS & O Hommopathic Chemiste, sourwi Landon. Knglana * Jawes H. Peabody, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence —No, 1407 Jones St, Office—No. 1507 Farnam St Oftice howrs, 13w, to L p. m, sud 3 p. m.t0 6 p.m, Telephone for office, 97; Realdence,126