Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1883, Page 5

o e THE QLD WORLD. Queen Victoria’s Haalth Gradu- ally Failing and tho Dootors Express Alarm, Orops ca! Eymptoms and Fits ot Melancholy Haster- ing the Hnd The Irish Invincibles Expedite the Bn:my w.th Daad- ly Poison. An Offioiul Report of the Ekirmish at Manoi-Generai Forelgn News. VIOCTORIA'S HEALTH. Special Dispatch to Tin Ben, BosToN, Jane b —I'he Herald cable glves the statement of a correspond- ent whomadei: his business to inter- view ‘“‘a well-known and icfl iential member of the inner court eircie,” in relation to the qaeen's health, He was informed that scvere dropsical symptoms set in ard that the queon’s csnditlon was considered 80 unsafe that hor doctors all protested agatnst the present journey to Ssotland, The only reason the doctors assented to her removal was the inability of her majesty to get about. The hart leg has minimizad her oat door exerclse. Tais has been most asdly miased, but 1t 1s thought the fresh air of Balmoral will, in a great degree, make up for it The immediate result of this cessation of out-door life has been fit after fi: of serlons depression, * This melan- choly has frightened the dostors, snd added to the internal morbidity of the system, and is caosing all who know to anticlpate at no very distant date at least the q13au belag confined a con- firmed fovalid to bed. ENGLAND. 8pecial Diepatot cs to Trm Bxn. LoLn)N, June b. - Tae Ascot stakes haudicap was won by R. Jardine's Ishmael; Lord Cowder's Wi cheraft second, Sir F Johuoston’s Thobala third. Seven ran. LoNvoN, June 5 —The raca for the Pricce of Wales stakes for three yoar olds was won by Lord Falmouth's Galllard, who ran third in the race for the Dsrby; Duke Hamiltor's Os. sian second, Lord Bradford’s Lascoon, third, ‘The sammer mesting of the Ascot ovaned to.day. A gold vase valoed at 200 soveraigas, <ivon by hor mjesty, was won by J, Johnstone's Border Minstrel; R. Viner's Hazloscope suo- ond, Lord Rossberry’s Bonny Jcan third. Six startera, Lonpox, Jane 5. —The Daily News corcespondent at Berlin says t the wmayor of Moscow has gouc to his estate in Tambow, or, in other words, has been banlthed for having ex— pressed a hope in his speech a% tho bar qaet to the mayors of cities during the coronation festivi-ies that the czar wonld {nstitute a constitutioual re- glmo, Advices from Sierra Liono under date of May 24th eay that fifiy per- sons were roasted alive for witcheraft in Sheboa district Lonpox, June 5,-A dispatch to the Standard from Serrs Levne states that King Kufty Kaikali, au- thor of ithe late war in Ashtanes, was Luroibiy 2catered to his $hvonn, Lora Dafferin is decorated with the graud croes of the or of Bath, Ia a recant debato in commons Sir Willlam Harconrt, home scerstary, implicd that Lord Rosebery, in the capaclty of under escc etary tor tho home department, was specially charged with the Eco'ch Interests merely as a temporary plan intended to propittats the Scoich msmbers, The statement cf the home secretery bas (ffncded Lord Roee- berry, who on entering the house of lords to-day took a scat apart from hie colleagues, evidently threstened to re- elgn, aud it ls asserted has alrendy written to Gladstone acqualnting him of his intontlon, It is still hoped that the matter will ba settled. LoxpoN, Jane 5 —Lord Roseberry resigned the cflice of under secretary of the home department, and John Tomlinson Hilbert, member of parlia- THZ OMAHA PAILY BEX- WEDNE Sb AY JUNE 6 T to prevent the capture of a gun, av. which was subequently recovored. The French colamu retroated In gocd order, the wounded were carrled back to Hanol. and all the dead left bekind, The enemy ‘ost 113 mev. Tne altuatim at Hanoi ls reaseurlog. Two compa- nlen of troops starred rrom Haiphong for Aaust on the 27:h nlt. The com- mander of Fort Nam Dioh telegraphs that ho lsable to rep:l any attack. Lt 1s stated that the prine'pal objact of the cabluet council to-duy was to examine, in view of a rupure with China, a plan for the campaign against China, supplied by an officer familiar with the conntry. ment for Oldham and parliamentary secretary to the local government board, was appolnted Lord Roseber- ry's soccessor, The resignation ls due to the recent expressiors of feel- Ing in the house of commons, that the ndear seoretary for the home depart. ment should be a member cf the house of commons, Informers Kavanaugh and Hanlan were sent to England from Dublin yeeterday. IRELAND. Special Dispatch to Tus Bxs, DusLiN, June 5,—It s ramored the {nvinoibles extenaively used poison in removieg obnoxions persons, The police are lnvestigating a number of cases of susplcious deaths in the last few years, especially the case of the hotel keeper named Jary, of Dablin, who died a fortalght after the Ptoealx park murders. From disclosures by informers the aathorities do not doubt that Jury was polsoned. The reason alleged for polsoning s, he Inadvertently opened a letter addreased to Tynan, who was staying at Jury's hotel. Jury dlscovered the letter joontalned direotions in regard to the secrat moclety, and fearing the vengeance of membery of the soclety, he destroyed the letter. A waiter, however, informed Tynan that Jary had a letter for him. It is thought that Jary's removal was then decided upon. Edward Harrington, editor of the Kerry Sentinel, and the printerof that paper have each besn sentenced to im- prisonment for six months, This 1s on account of the publication in the cftise of The Sentinel of a plsoard in- viting persons who wished to join the favlucibles to attend a meeting, They will appeal from their sentente, Two eompositors on the paper pleaded guilty to assisting in the publication of the placard andeach wercsentenced to two montha, FRANCE. 8prcial Dispatches to Ti Lxs, Panis, Jane 5. —An official report from Tonquln, in regard to the recent hostilities near Hanol, states Oaptain Rovlers wae killed while endeavoring Pants, Jano 6 —Marquls T2 ng, the Chinese reprosentative at Paris, Londen and St. Petersburg, aad who reprecented Chlna at the coronation of tho czar. hus been Interviewedat Mos- cow. Hesald that dlplomatlo rela- tions between Francoand Chinawould certainly ceass if the former operated in Tooguln withont having seriously arranged with China, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, Special Lirpatchcs to Tun Bax, Sr. Pererspure, June 5 —The Journa! de St. Potwrsburg says: The coronation of the czir will leava be- hind fadelible traces in the hearts of the people of the great acts sffsoted amidst its splendors. The czar's let- ler to Dglers regarding Ruesia’a con ditlon, and her relation with forelgn powers, was thefinlshed programme of poace, with which tha people sympa- thize, Rone jane 5 —It fs the intentlon of the Vatlcan to express its thanks to Great Bewin for aid extended Oatholic misslcnsries in 8oudan, Begruiy, June § —The eugar tax blll psased its secoud reading in the reichstag to-day. A committee was sppointed to inquire into the mana- facture of sugar trom beet root, Rome, Jane 5 —~Ia the debate on the taniff, in the chamber of depaties, Caperle said 1t was abolately neces- sary for Iialy to defond heraelf againat competition, not ouly of America but Asis aud Australia, which abound in virg'n soil, BerLin, Jane 5, —One hundred end foruy three soldiers at Posen were accidentally polsoned. The conditicn ¢f the men i3 dangerous, A blll to prevent corrupt practloes at elections pasasd tho second reading o the commons Iast evening. Beruy, Jane 5. —The North Ger- masn Gzette denles that Biemarck consulted judiclal aathorlty in rels- tion to the dissolution of the federal treaty with a vlew to abolishing the Roslenstag THE HAWKEYE STATE. Remarkable Growth and Pros- perity of Half a Century, Agriculture and Oommerce Go Hand in Band with Schoole, Colleges and Ohurches. The Struggles of tho Early Set- tlers and t:e Formation cf the State, Historionl and Statist!oal Sketches. Chic go Times. Ii the whole west did not present an exemplo of growth sud dovelep ment which, wondeifal as it really 1s, has ceased to astonish, {t would be diflicals to bolieve that Iowa, a state no prosperous and great, so advancad in agricalturo and commerce, so rich in oolleges and schools, and eo abun- dautly suppllied with churches and charlues, dates {ts actnal settlemont back oaly to the year 1833 —a time comprising but a little more than a goneration, and easlly covered by the recoilection of muititades of men now living. White men, adventurous huaters, had, to be sure, in- vaded some portlons of the wilder- ness now included within the bound- arles of the state, and the bold and hardy Dabuque had, almost fifty years before, formed a little settlement on sround Dabuque, Tae found bat few traces of Dubuque's settlement re wmaining, About 70 baildings, cn strooted of poles and bark of trees, re- mioed to toll of those who had eo re- cently Inhabited them The mining operations of the set- tlers were soon Interforod with by the war department, which belog doter- wiocd to protect the Tudians in their rights, ordered COLONEL ZACHERY FAYLOR to disperse the lntraders from the mines, Anticipatiog his actlon they recrossed the wover, A military foroe was thon statoned at Dabuque to keep the rattlers from returning. Dar- ing the Back Hawk war which soon br.ke out, these troops were with drawn to protect vhe settlements of Tllinols and Wisoonsia, Asa result of this war the ladlans not only falled to retain the lands which they had sold east of the Musslsalppt, bat lost & large tract of thelr poasessions in Jowa. The treaty which secured the Black Hawk parchase was made by Gen. Scoit ia September, 1832, It locluded the torritory bordering on the west slde of tho Miseissippl, extondirg back a dis- tavce of aboat forty miles,«and com- prising 3he eastern portion of the pree- ent state of Towa, After the close of the war the Iadlans mostly abandoned the mnelghborhood of Duabuque, and some of the sattlers who had been driven «ff in 1830 returned in the fall of 1832 to take poasession of thelr former clalms. In January, however, troops were agaln sent from Pralrle du Ohlen to remove them on the ground that the treaty with the Indians woald not take effsct unttl June 1, 1833 It was not until this date, then, that the actual settlement of the state began, aud it appears that Simuel White was the first legal settler. Iu the fall of 1832 Daniel Tothero ar- rived in Dos Molnes county and set. tled on the prairio about three miles wont of the Misalasippi river. About the sxmo time Simusl White with his family, erected his cabln, near the the river, at what is known aa the upper bloff, within the limits of the present clty of Barlington, This wae before the extoction of the Iadlan title. There wax then a government military poot Rock Island, and some dra- goons came down trom that place dar- ing the next winter and DROVE TOTHERO AND WHITE OVER THR RIVER, buraing thelr cabins, White remain- ed in Itlinols until the 1st of the fol- lowing June, when the Indlans eur rendered possession of the ‘ Back Hawk purchase,” and or that very day he was on the ground from which he had been driven, aud bullt his second cabin. This cabin stood on what is now called front street, betwaeon Court and High strosts, In the city of Bar- lingtor. Soon after Mr, White's re— turn hie brother-in-law, Mr. Dolittle, jolaed him, and in 1833 they laid out the orlglual town, naming it Barling ton, feom the town of that name in Vermont. In 1834 the territory now includad in Iowa was placed under the jarisdlc tlon of Michigan, and in 1836 under that of Wisconsln, Oa Jane 12,1838, Iowa was erected foto a separato ter ritory, and on Jaly 4:h of the same year now govornment was formal- ly installed at Borlington. Uuder its torritoriat organlzation Iowa included all the country north of Missouri, be- twoen the Missisaippl snd Musourt rivers, and to the British line, and conscquently the greater part of the presen.t atare of Minnesota and the whole of D knto territory, with an arca of 194 603 equare mtles. Tn 1830 tha govare mant romovad to Dowe vy, In 1844 a stato conctituiion was formed and a patition seutb to congress for ad- migeion to the union. This was not granied on account of the coustitu of Murch 3, 1845, cougress defined the bounduries that would be ncceptable. Tte next year the propored boundar- ies were approved by a convention ng- sembled for the purpose, and cu De- comber 23, 1846, Iowa was admltied luto the uofon, The capital was re- movedto Des Molnes in 1857 On January 25, 1850, an act was psssed by the leglslature submitting to tho people ths question of cilling a con- stitutional convention, The proposi- tlon having b:enapproved, an election tlonal limits sssumed, and by an aci|P€" empinved, L6 813; pvil In wapor, § 72 valuo ot materlals 85 311; valus of prodoots, §71 045 026 Great s has been tho wateriat de- velopmont of tha state, it hes not been to the neplect of 1ta edacational futer oats. Acoording to the audiior's lust blennial report, the number of chool children 10 Tows 18 504 760, Of this number 331 292 are by approxiuation between che rges of 6 aud 16 yoars The numbar « f all nges enralled in the tchools s 431 513. The average at- tendance fa 2564 083 The number of public schools 1s 11,244 of which 503 aro graded; teachers, 21,770,640 mwaln and 15 230 female; school houses, 11,221 the value of which Is §9 533, 493 The recelpta for all school poses throughout the state were 006 023 60, and the expenditures §5 129 279 49 small. Oat of 1 181 641 perrons over ten years of age only 28,127 are re ported as anablo to read. or 2 4 10 per cont, whils 46,609, or 3 9 10 per cout, can not write, This is a better show- ing than s made by any other state The number of newspapers published in Towa ls 509, of which 623 are print. od tn the Eagitsh language, The number of conviotions for orlme daring the last biennlal perlod was 2,451, a diminution as compared with the prior torm, when they vum. bered 2979 The amount of fines fmposed for the pertod was §137,. 707 33 and the amount collected was $34 959 42. The number of persons {u the poor houses and reselving ald in counties without poor houses is|™ 1,304 MINING INTERRATS, Oae of the important iudustries of the state Is mining, There are in ep- eration 457 mines, employlog 6 176 hands, The coal measures are regara- ed as the most prominent sources of mineral wealth, thoogh the lead mines {n the galena limestone L .ve attracted the earliest and greatest attention, and have so far boen the most {mpor- tant fo tho value of thelr productions, Thelr aggregate thick- uess in the sontherc part of the state is lees than five hundred feot, and In thisare found several workable beds of bituminous coal, one of which s sometimes sevan feet thick. Along the Misetenippl river, betwesn Daven- port and Muscatine, & deposit of this character strotohes twenty miles up and down the river, and threo miles back of lt, This Is the extenston on the Iowa side of the Illiuols coal field, the Misslselppl river having separared this portion from the m:Inbody, Thae coal fiold of the stat.embraces an aron of twenty thousand equare miles, ard cosl is mined in twi niy-six coun- tios. Tha coal is bitae 'nous, and of excellent qaality,. T elead mines are in tne belt beoupled by the the gilena llw stone. Tals trac: rosbies the Missicaippi river at Dabuque, and lles along the valley of Tarkey river toward the northwest, but the orly mines that have baon worked in it ate near the Miselazippl. The ore s chiefly found In vertical erevlices, which aro traced In east and weat lnes wlth rematrkeblo regulac iy, They are congregated I great mumber in the immeciato vicioity of Dibuqae, and from the report of the etate guologlste it appears that no distrlet in the Mls- slasippi vailoy has produced so large an awoant of ore for ite extent as this traci of twelve or fiftwon rqanre milvs, Towa has also small deposita of iron ore, and thero are many other miaer- ala of conalderable valtie, A depoelt of rypeum of remarkable fnencos and purity exists near Fort Dodge, from which & superlor & ® of piaater of velg hus bear marnfngnpod, Lot | st O i Butlor Gives Up One Fight, Speclal Dispateh to Tirs BEK, Busron, Jane b - Governor Batler s mosntga to ko lagislature this on, i1 which ho saye he wll l- the bllls appropriating mouey for varivus state charlisble fnstitutions to hecome laws without his signature, beciuse farther contention would be vseless, Ho, howevor, againat the wreckleas waate of money, which wonld result from the passsg> of these bills, and claims these institu- tions can be conducted at & greatly re- duced coat. et Thomss S, Shielde shot and killed Jos, Tho flliteracy s very | P Eailway Time Table, U. P, R, R, MAIN LINE 1RAYE, ARRIVY DAlly Exprea 12:15 p m | Dal'y Kyy ross 9:98 p o s ver kxp Emigrant LEAYR ARRISR, ®x., 01488 m | Lincoln Ex, 8:15.4 m | Mix 4Abpm DUMMY THAL-S—3RIDGE DIVISION, Dummy traine lave Omara as foll ws R:00 & m; 000 A 10:00 & s 11,00 8 m, 100 p m; 2:00 ;200 s 4:00 p i} 5.00 p ms'#:00 p m Dummy trains leave Ucuncil Biuffs as follows 8:25 Am; 0:95 Am: 10:25 am; 1126 m; 128 p mi2:95 P m; 326 pm; 4:25 p m; 6:2 pm; 656 ) " 1:08 1 Sundaye—The Dunmmy tralne leave Omaha at , 400, 5:00 and 6:00 p w. affs at 9:25 and 11:25 % ), 125 p m. 2:26, 4:25, 6:26 and THROUGH AND LOCALPASSENGER TRAINS BRIDGE DITISION, LRAVE OMAIIA, LRAVR COUNCIL WL No 2.....7 No7.6-00 pm SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 16th 8t Lewve Omaha for O'Nelll via St Paul Line for Blalr...... Arrive trom Neligh' . €., M.&ST.P. R, LRAVR. Mall & K Atlantie 40 p ut *Daily excopt Bunday WABASH, 8T. LOUIS & PACIFIC R R.—U. P, DE¢OT. Armive 45 8 m | O 20 8 Baopw| LU s20pm B. & Q. R R—U. P, DEPOT. ARRivE, T4 A m arrives *Sundays excepted. C,R. I & P. R R—U P, DEPOT. 1O0maha time ST PAUL & OMAHA, DEPQT N, 15TH 8T, No1 dspm| Nos .. Sundays excepted. K. 0., ST. JOE, & C. B. R. R—B. & M, DEPOT. M Expre NEBRASKA DIVISION 5° Expr Mall.... B. & M. R., IN NEBRASKA, Denver Exp Lincoln Exp.. MISSOURI PACIFIC—U. P. DEPOT. DRPART, ARRIVI av ng at 725 p w and arriving st 0:50 o m wili have Pullman slsepery. Opening and Closing of Malls. RoU orrx cLOBN. am pom. am, Chieago & Northwestorn . Chicago, Rock Island & ¥ Chicago, Burlinaton & Q Wabash. it Union Facific protests of delegatas was held in November, G. Ssiton, superintendent of the Maryland the eite of the city which now bears his name, bat such adventurers were trespassers on the soll of the red man, and it was only on June 1, 1833, that settlement was commenced which was recognizad by the laws of the United States and the Indian treaty made the precedlog year, Thls, therefore, is the proper peint from which to date the history of Iowa under the occupa- tlon and control of white settlers, a Friday, Jane 1, had been appropriate- ly selected as the tlme of the semi- centennlal cslebration, Towa derlves its namo, which is said to mean, in the language of the In- dians, ‘‘the beautiful land,” from the river so called, It was originally o part of the vast territorles included In Loutaiana caded to the United Statas in 1803 THE FIRST SETTLEMENT of whites withln the present limlts of the state was made by a colony of miners from Pralrie da Ohien under Julien Dabuqae in 1788—115 years after the discuvery of these shores b, Marqnotte and Joltet. The terrltory was then u part of the Spanish prov- nce of Luleiana, and the northera porifon or the pregent state was occu- pled by the Fox Indlans, from whom Dabuge obained & permit to work the mines. Tae extent of the mining territory c'almed by Dabuque was de- fined ag ‘“‘about seven leagues” along the Miasiselppl. The claim also extend- od ““three Jesguss” {n width from the rlver, Including the prairle and bluffs on which the clty of Dabuque now stande, Dabuque lived on good terms with the Indians, acquiring great icfluence over them as a sort of patrlarchal chief in his sclony. He collacted aronud him a number of French and half breeds, bullt a farnace for smelting lead, a horse power mili, and carrled |°® on gome trade with the Indians {n the sale of goods odtained in exchange for lead at 81, Louls, Ho died i 1810 For the next 15 years littlo was done by the Fronch miners, although many followers of Dabuqne remained in the viclalty for nearly 20 years after his death,” The settlement formod by Dabuque was eventaally broken up by the fiarce Indlan wars between the rival tribes of the northwest. In 1830 fow whites obtaloed permiseion from the Indians to explore the lead mines d gwed by the people in 1868, ¥ | 1870, 1,194 020; 1880, 1,624,615, and Charlotte copper mines, in North Carolin: yesterday morning. claims that Selton seduced hi- sister and refused to marry her. Shields has eur- rendered, Miss Julia Koho, dsughter of the Hebrew millionaire, David O, Kohp, of Chicago, was married nt the Leland hotel 1sat evening to Irviog Beroheimer, of New York, a relative of the Seligmans, bank- ers, SKIN DISEASES Fift en Years of 8uffering—B dy Cove ed Aith Humor —Had | welve Doctors —Paid Cut $500—Xo Cu e—no noge. 1856 Oa January 19, 1857, the con vention met in Iowa Uity and framed the present corstitution, which was ratified August 3, 1857, by a vote of 40,311 to 38,681, The word “white” where 1t had bsen used in defining the qualifications of electors, the basia of representation, and the obligation of militia doty, was stricken out by aots of the legislature, subsequently ap. The opening ; OF THE TERRITORY TO SETTLEMENT was the slgnal for an active emigration thither. The first comers wers not slow in discoverlng the groat feortility of the soll and the salubrlousness of the climate. The possibility of the reglon were recognlzed, and thousande were almost at once tempted to take up their homes in that favored sec- tlon. The Increase In population was asrapld as that exhiblted by almost any other western state. In 1840, when {ts first United States censvs was taken, the population was 43,112; In 1850 {t was 192 214; 1860, 674,913; T wilnow state that I made & miracu'ons cure of 0as uf the worst cases of skin discases kn wn. Tho patient 14 a wan 4 fiftee . voars, His ey whole bodv prement ance. Had had the difft-rent physlcians, who prescribe | the besh remealos known to the profession, such as fodide, potassium, arsenic, riosive sublina'e, sar ternally and the CuTic v ex tersally, He did so, and was completely cured. The wkin on hishead, fac, and na y other parts of bis body, which presented & most | athsome appearsnce, i5 now as soft and smcorh as that of a8 an inf ne's, with 1o scar or trace of 1hy dis- easo Jeft beblud, He has now beeu curcd twelve months. Keported by F. H. BROWN, Eeferoi ce, Di. A. BA ‘The greatest industry of Iowa la agriculture, The land is as rich and fertile as any fo the world, and the scresge under cultivation is large. The number of farma have increasea from 14,806 In 1850 to 185 361 in 1880, or trom 2,736,064 acres to 24, 762700, of which 19 866 541 acres are highly improved. The advanco in production has been as remarkable as the increase of the state in popula. tion ., The average siz) of farms In 1880 was 134 aores, and the valuo $567,- 430,227, In 1880 the value of live Barnwe'l, 8, (1. Charloston, 8. ¢ Helple s for Eight Yea's—Unatle to Walk for t'ne Year—Got #bout on Fanas and Rnees-A wo derf.| Cure I have had a most wonderful euro cf Salt Rreum, For seveutorn yoais I eufforsd with Sal. Rneum; I had it on uiy head, nock, & meand Jegs. 1 waw pot adle to only on'my hauds nd kn o, 10r eight y ars. | trisd hundreds of icdies; not one had the least (Bect, The dectors waid my caso was iucursble, 8o my par ents trird oversthing thav came ilong, | saw your fadvertisments, and eonclu led 1o try Clrie CURA KEMEDIES, To¢ CUTICURA hroaght the 10 the surtace of my skin. 1t would drop a1oonr, ustil n'w I am entir.ly well. 1mo.t oeartily for my i1 Lstter o frand lot themn . iue or comie a0 & ¢ we, and fizd out themsclves, WILL McDONALD, 2541 Dearborn 8t , Chicigo 11, stock was §124 715,103, sgainst 83, 689,275 in 1850 792,322 It consisted cf horees, 44 424 mnles and G oxen, 854,187 mileh 342 other cattle, 455 sheep, 6,034,516 swine, Tho vast msjority of the population of Towa is evgaged n agricniture, but the state has made RAPID STRIDES IN MANUFACIURES, The “utcura Tr Skin, §4lp aud 1 1o In 1850 thenumber of manafaccturing | Corictis ostablishments was only 522, the eapt tal employed was $1,202 875, hands employed 1,707, wages $473 016, anc oAr, 25 ( 1AVING Soa¥, 16 cis. old by il druggl POT I+t GRU 1 AND JAEMICAL Co Eoston For Infant! « Birth Humors, value of products 83,661,783, In | BABY i 'Sihh fictiher o Erimert 1880 the United States census showed | 104" 54 jpuis) vyrliaed Skio Beautifior, the number of establishments to be | lutely purs., 1542, 1,000,000 6,921; ocapltal, $33,987,880; hands wes Omaba & Hopu Q Burlington & Mo, in N« b, Omaha & Northwostern Mis ourl Paciflc. .. Local malla for State of fowa leave but once & ay, viz: 430 8. m. A Lincoln mail s also opened at 10:70 a. m., Ollice open Sundays from 12,00 m. to 1:00 p. . THOS F_HALL_Postmaster Baturday €vening Trains, Tho following tabli shows the date and names of soncw runbing t to Chicago from the Uhion Pacific transfer on Saturdav evonings: | RAILROADS, b MONTUOS. e|lw|w® Z| | e z|(w|le truing lea Th on CIDE 8PRING A’I'I‘AO‘IXI)IINT—-IO’E PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streot, MONITOROILSTOVE The only OIL S8TOVE that will burn all grades of " Kerosene with “ABSOLUTE SAFETY.” Send for descriptive circu- lar, or call and exsmine it, Address MILTON ROGEBS & SONS', 1321 and 1523 Farnam Street, sat-men-we ' -2m James H. Peabody, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Reeidence ~No, 1407 Jonen 8St, Offico—No. 1507 Faroam 8t Office Lours, 12 m. to | p. m, snd 3 p. m.to 6 p. . Telephone for offise, 97 J. HARRIS, 8. B. Cor, Farnam & Tonth Sts,, BUYS CAST OFF CLOTHING, Highest Cash Price Paid, Call or Send Postal_Card, 2asldonen, 126 “FOR TABLEL USE The Nalural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the %hine RECOMMENDED DY THE HIGHFST MEDI CAL AUTHORITIFS, FRED'K HOLLENDER & CO,, Solo agirt or the U, 8. and Canals, 115, 117, 119 JElm 8*., Kew ox. AZ-gm v ] OMAELA Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, 13th, between Farnam and Douglas3treets. A §. FISHBLATT, M. D., - PROPRIETOR. Dr. Fishblatt can bs Qonsulted Everv Day Exo pt Fridays and Saturdays, thes) two Days being devoted to His Disnensary at D:s Moincs, lowa. bpecial attention given to diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER And Female Diseases, as well as 411 Chronic and Kervous Diseases DR. FISHBLATT Has dlacov red tho greatest cure In the world for weaknews of the back and limbe, Involuntery dise " |mw¥enu¥; & neral dobl ity, nervousneas, Ian suor, contusion of Id: itation of the h mldity m K, dimnoss of sight or giddiness, alsesses of the head, throas, nose or skim aft » of stomach or bowels—those tertible disorders arl-ing from so itary hab- ite of you h, more fatal to the victima than the sones of Syrens o the marip . ors of Ulyw lightin, diant hopes or utl i atlons, renderiag marriage im) ble. nm that are sulferlog from the evil practioes which destroy their mensaland paysu systems causing NERVOUS DEBILITY. The sympto.as of which are dull, distressed mind, which unfits them from performing enelr buste noss and social duties, makes happy marriage (aiposs ble, dlstresen the act on of the h using flushos of huat, do reaslon of piri®e, ov | forobdings, cowardics. fears, drowme, roa'less’ uighta, dizsluess, forgobiuiness, unnasural discharges, pata {n the baok and; hips, hort breathing, choly, tire easily of company and have prots renco to be alono, feeling ay tired in the w.¥ when rotiring, sminal weakncat, lost manh~od, white bone deposit In the urine, « ervou mew, taslon of thouishe trembling, whtefy and weak eyes, dyspovais, onetip,tion, palovess, paia asd weaknoss In the limbe, etc.. should consult me immodistely and be restored to perfecs health, YOUNG MEN ‘Who have become yictima of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive hablt which ann sweeps to an untimely grave thousands < f young men of oxalted talont and brillians lutellect whe might otherwise entrance listening senators with the thunders of tholr eioquence or wake to ecste~ cy the living lyre, may call with fall confidence. MARRIAGE. young men contemplating marriage be a toncy, or any other disqualifioarion wpeedly Fishsln ¢ may reliiouly confide In his houo 4 & phyician, ORGANAL WEAKNESS Tmmediately cured and full vigor restored, Tols disirissing affio lo"—which renders lite » burdes and marriage lwposs'blo, 18 $ho pensity pald by the viotim for improper indulgence, Young people are ap to commit exciassy 10w nat belug awara of the dreadfu consequences thal may e-sue. ~ow who that unders:ands tos subject will deny that procroation 18 lost soaner by thoso falling tnto Into Improp: ¢ habits than by prudent? Besidos belng dopriv d of the pleasuro of b.althy o wprings, the most sorious and dratructiv ot both body andmind arise. The system be- comea d, the physical and ments woaken; Lo of procreative powers, toability pain, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, consbitutional debili frawe, cough, cousumption and death. A CURE WARRANTED. Porvons rulned in health by unloasned protenders who koeop thom trifiin month afer ,mon(h taklog polsonous and lnjurious compounds, shouid apply immediately. DR, FISHBLATT graduate of one of tho meat eminont collogos of tho Un ted States, has offscted somo of tha most astonishing cures that were over known; many troubled with rloging In the ears and head, when asloop, great norvousnosa_ belng alarmed at cortaln sounds, with frequent blushing, attended seme times with derangement of the mind were cured lmmediately. TAKE PARTIOULAR NOTICE. Dr. F. nddromes all stose who have Infured themsoives by tmpropor indalgonco tand sotitary habitewbich ral both bady and mind, unfliing them (or busines, study, 80-lety oF marriagy Theso are somo of the molanch Iy 'effccts produced by tho early habits of vouth, vis: Wo noss of the back and limbw, paine fo tha head an dimnoss of sight, low of muscular powor, paipl- tation of 1h %, dyspopaia, norvous irritavility, derangemeat of digestive tunctlons, debility, consumption, PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB, Marrled perso procroative power , #elt under the care of dently rely upon his & f physical wo kness, lose . Yol ™o who pincee b CONSULTATION FREE. Charges moderato and withiu the reach of ail who need s-lentifie i2.,| SEND FOR PRICL L Modical treatment. Thoso who ron do at a distance and cannot call, will receive prompt attention through mail by lioply sending thier symplome with postage. Audrom Tox oh. FIREWORKS Flags, Balloons, FIRE ORACKERS Torpedoes and 4th of July Goods. ST TO TilE BEADQUARTERS IMAIRX M™MBYEX &8& JO. ~ §I0UX FALLS Jasper Stone COMPANY" [INCORPORATED] This Company is now prepared to recelve orders 0 STONE, Bmldingr Purposes, Aud will make figures on round lota for prompt de'ivery. The Company is shipping PAVING BLOCKS To both Chicago and Omaha, and solicits corres- pondence and orders from contractors en- goked in paving stroots in any of the Western C.tios. TESTIMONIALS. EUPRRINTRNDYNT'S OFricH, Chicago, West Divis. ion Raltway. Chicago, December B, 1882.—L. Elwel, Preside t ¥loux Falls Water Power Com- paay. 'Dear Sir—1 havo recelved from your com. pany Hince October 1, 152, about 100 car loads of granite paving blocks and have laid them be- tween the raila of our sireet rallway tracks In the heart of the city, [ have bee terial in this city for m ny yew sure in raying that in wy o paving blcck furnished by your company are the most regu'ar in sbape ard perfe ¢ in form, and 10 far 48 [ have b wessed of as durablo fr has ever been offered or lald in Yours, J ho city.. AS. K. (Copy. ) 8. Louis, March 22, 1853 TO WHUM IT MAY ( This 18 to certify that 1 have examined & ploce of granite taken from the Sioux Falla Granite Quarrios, and, i1 my o t iy the hest stone for atroot paving [ have teen'in 4. rica (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Wprovemen s, Pres. Board Pu Stone for Paving Purp:ses And any person | | y to his advantage to with us, We invite CORRESPONDENO ON SUBJECT, THE managemont and supervision of y's business is now in she hands of W, McBalc, Address your lotters to A. G. BENEY, Predldent of the J sper Stone Co wl me-t The genc the cowy wted In such improvements | Aro acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck's Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, SOLE AGENTR FOR OMA / JOHN STABLES, JEROME SCHAMP, President Vice Pres't, W. 8. DEISHEN, Scc aud Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING C0 Liacoln, Neb, MANUFACURERS OF Oorn Plantirs Harrows Farm Rollers, Bulky Fakes Bucket + levati g windmil s Wo are proparod to do job work and manufac- turing for other pariies, Addiess o'l orders to tha NEBKASKA MANUFACTURING €O, L N ol RUBBER £00TS, SHOES & ARCTICS. 10,000 CASES, etandards and grades to offored tothe jobbing trade :av manufacturers’ prices by FISLD, THAYER & CO, 178 Congress Btrest, BOSTON, May lse d!