Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1883, Page 4

- 4 THE OMAH A DAILY BEE~WEDNESDAY JUNE 18 1883 ;he Omaha Bee. ——a Published every morning, except Sun- ay. The snly Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL— ®oe Year,,..$10.00 | Three Monthas, 83,00 8:x Months,, 5,00 | One Month.... 1.00 ¢HE WEEKLY BEE, published every Welnerday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year Three Monthe, 50 @ix Monthe One Month.... 20 Avrricax Nzws Oompany, Sole Agents Newsdealers in the United States,; CORRESPONDENCE -All Oommunl- ca fons relating to News and Editorial watters should fn addressed to the Knrror or [k Bex, BUSINESS LETTERS—A1l Business Betters and Kemittances should be ad Aressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Urdera to be made payable to the order of sue Oompany, The BER PUBLISHING CO0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. WarM weather and corn come and go together, Forry-six democratic papers in In- diana are sohd for Tllden and Hen- dricks and a fresh bar'l, CE——— Gexeran Howagp is off for the Yellowstone Park. His salary will run right on darlog his absence from duty. EE——— Mz, Merrick has concluded his nine day speech In the star route trial, and all the jarors are still able to anawer roll call. Axoruer ocourler has been heard from in Arlzona. Orook has’corralled a couple of hundred Apaches, includ- ing seventy-five bucks,and has reached the boundary. QueeN VicTor1a Is reported asabout to abdloate. When Vickey gets ready to hand over her cfficial perqalsites to her son, the court undertakor will be in active demand. GeNErRAL SHERIDAN'S friends in Washington have bought a $43,000 house for him, There are cumpensa- tlons for the hard knocks that warriors get If they live long enough to find them out. e ‘WHATAVER crops may suffer from the long continued molsture the small graln and graes crop.are reaplng the benefit of plenteous ralns, Still we would willingly let the grass erop rest a8 it is at prosent and give the corn a ohance with a .i:tle sunahine, Tue Unlon Pacifis owns nearly a million acres of land In Nebraska. Thatis, they own them enough to morgtgage and sell them, according to Judge Dandy, but not enough to pay taxes on them, Buch ownership is a sweet boon denled to the produsers of this state, who pay the taxes fora panpor corporation, Mazor Nickerson's disgrace has been too muck for him, and he Is now a fogitive from justice with a military order out for his arrest. A wmanla for gambling isat thebottom of the Major's trouble, which seems to be a combina- tlon of moral aud financlal wrecks fol- lowlng the promptings of illlclt pas- slon, PRrESIDENT ARTHUR la galningstead- ily 1o popular favor., He has been an agreeablo disappolntment to his ene- mies and a source of solicitude to his stalward friends. But for a1 that, at the present rate, the president will fiad less oppoaition at the next repub- lican natlonal conventlon than he will at the polls a year from next Novem- ber, Mr PorrreroN has earned his sal- ary and can now retire from the public prints for another year. Sinco hls memorable eleotion dispatch, order- ing the bulldozing of Unlon Paclfic employes, Mr. Poppleton has not at- tracted half as much attention as he has secured during the last week by h roest plea for the rallroad tax shirkere, Tus sttentlon of the street com- missioner is called to the condition of Bixteenth street beyond the bridge. The avenue Is in a dangerous state for elther man or beast. One side ls graded and the other half 1s in deep rute, while trenches and water plpes invite accldent and menace life, limb and property. It is high time that the road should be put in a passable con- dition, — §1Tue prediotions ot Tug Bee re- garding the results of General Sherl. dan's vislt te Omaha have been cou- firmed. Fort Thornburgh is to be abandoned, Fort Brldger becomes a slx company post snd the forces in the department of the Piatte are lu- creased by the additicn of the Four- teenth Infantry, which will make its headquarters at Fort Sldney until later in the fall. The Ninth fufantry will go to Fort Bridger, where Oolonel Mason will assume command untll forther orders. There are rumors that extensive lmprovements ,are 0 be made at Foré Omaha very shortly and that General Sheridan, §1 a:\ate vislt, Is more generously ' ’Mp{: ‘13‘.‘..«. this dopartment than SENATOR VAN WYCK AND)|of barley from the ports of the Black NEBRASK a4 Sos. Late advices to shippers report Taking advantage of a oriticlem of | lessening sapply of this competing Tar Bie on General Van Wyok's op- coreal, and indicate a better demand position to the Nlobrara Doadwood | iy eoepect for Am stage route, the Omaha Republican g makea a vicions attack on the senator SOME PLAIN FACTS. which fa an unjast as it Is uncalldd| myy By 1s down on the Thomas for, Since the time whon John M. |eoncerts, Tue Bee {s down on the Thayer represcnted our state in the|opera houre—that's the long and short natlonal senate, Nebraska hao had no ;‘ “‘. h::::’-:l’::cufi:a hgl.r ‘;_;'0‘;'; r:'llu::; ablor senator than Goneral Van ll‘)’pl, the concern hlml;mnl!lng rates Wyck. Ualika several of hls prede: | for advertlslng,— Republican, cossors he has boen a repreeentative Mr. Tom Boyd may dlscover that of the people, and not a tool of the patience sometime will cease on the corporations, No railroad has been part of Tur Bee to be a virtue, Tur able to boast that they carrled the | pyy hag treated the opera house with voto of Oharles H. Van Wyck In|, oreat deal of consideration, It has thele pocket, and no corporate|yroied fts proprietor and manager monopoly has counted hlm among|wih even more. It Is & matter thelr pald agents at the natlonal cap-|.f indifforence to us whether ital. That Is a great deal to say, |pf, Boyd refuses to pat- when we consider the past history of | .o 1ss Tum Bze 6r not. That Nebracka, and 1t Is chlefly for this |y, ongirely for him to settle on asquare reason that tbo Kepublicam, which|p ainees basls. But when he uases ltves by railroad patronage, oannct|,u. golamna to advertise his concern, spoak of the geuoral without & aneer | py st pay the same rates as any and & sooff, other business man, no more and no Tue Bee Is not ‘and nover has |jo,, Tyy Bes ia not rannlng a junk been an organ of Senator Van Wyok. [ ypop 1t shat down on free puffs for It reserves the right as an Indopendent | ¢ oqtrioal tronpes some months ago. ropublican paper published In the In-| 44 1y what troubles Mr. Tom Boyd. terosts of Nobrasks, to critlse or tof 4 4 10w & woed about the opers commend the general solely accordinZ | j;nee and its management. Since the to his deserts. It has found much to dsywhen Mr. Boyd opened what he pralee In the bold stand which he has| 11}, “temple of amusement” he taken agalnat the aggessions of cor- has been fisttered and beslobbored by porate monopoly fand In the fearlees|,) . press of Omaha until the subject manner in which he has arrsigned |} . posome slokening. No Omaha corruption repardless of party lines. newspaper has ventared to critlelze General Van Wyck la Impetacus; ho|yhe oopgtruction of the building or the {s sometimes eccentrlo. Bat ho s al- management of its conductor. Slx ways an honest man. That ls some. free tlokets for each show In return thing over which Nebraska may con-|fo; golumn after column of free puffs gratulato herscif. In additlon he is)p oo gloged the mouths of the editors an able and well informed represesta| ¢4} 77rald and Republican. 1t s tive of the Interests of the state, with| . /4 1 0y fact that no place of foan corn, an eye always open to its welfare, so public amusement in any of our large far as he understands it. Tho senator | yi1en s as opon to critlolsm as Boyd's hes made a record In Washington, of Opera House. The bullding is a good which ho need not be ashamed, and | ong to look at, but a very bad one to the people of Nebreska who refane to get out of {n case cf fire or panic. TaE take their cue from the rallroad com- | Buy has thrown in its waste paper bas- panies have no reacon to be ashamed | ot pgores of communications from in- of thelr senlor senator. dignant eltizens,denouncing the Opera T House as dangerous, and point- THE BUSINESS 8ITUATION. |40 50t jost where the danger lles, Darlng the past week the volame of | [,3at night when the entrance general trade has been moderate. Im- | way blocked with a crowd proving crop prospeots and the settle- | which stood jammed In the ment of labor troubles are largely re-| narrow passageway that leads from sponsible for a better faellng in easi~ | the second story platform, one of our ern trade clrcles. While the whole- | prominent business men called out so sale markets as & rule promlse to con- | that even Mr. Boyd might have heard tinue qulet for weeks to come, Indus-| him: ¢There is no Omaha newspaper trial centres are hopefal of the near|that dares to expose this fire-trap!” foture, and confidence Is becoming | ¢‘Fire-trap” is the right word in the more firmly established in general | right place, Frescoes are pretty, but trade botween jobbers and retailers. | solld walls, & brlck proscenium arch, There is a feeling that a clearer un-|ground floor entrances and plen- derstanding of crop prospects will givela ty of exits with doors opening now impulae to business 1n all branches | outside are stlll botter when the and that sufficlent activity will be de-| public safety 1s involved. A large veloped during the coming fall and|stage 1s good, but a large stage sepa- winter months to compensate in &|rated only from the audlence by a half oreat measure for tho dullness and|inch plank partlticn makes an ercel- lotnes of the first half of the year. lent flue for flames, Two galleries In the textile trades the conditlon | givo a theatre s metropolltan appear- continues unsatisfuotory. Produc- | ance, but where one of them is emp- tion, both in cotton and wool, Is car-|tjed by the eame narrow passage talled. Heavy euspensions In eastorn | through which the audlence leaves the woolen millsare reported, andaddition- | parquet aud parquet clrcle the danger alonesare antlolpatod. The dullnessin | 4o human life is increased. manufactures has its effect on the| These are a fow plaln facts about prioe of raw materials and all classes | My, Boyd's ‘‘temple of amusement,” of buyers are moving cautlonsly in|whish {s an ornament to our town, a expeotation of a farther weskening of | gource of profit to Its owner, but by values after tho st of Jaly. The graln | no means as safe as it might be for the trade ‘has been falrly sctive at de-|public who patroniza it. clining prices, Influenced by a freer == — movement of supplies from coun-| Tur New York Herald glves proml- try points and the continuance ef fa- | neuce to a special dizpatch from Rome vorable weather for the growlng cropa. | stating that letters have been lssued The net resalt of the week's|by the propagands summoningall Am- business up to Ssturday In wheat]erican bishops to Rome to recelve is & decline of 135 In all de |papal instructions, and to make pre- liverles. The stock of wheat in sight | parations for a provinclal counoll of shows a farther Increase of about|the wholo Roman Catholic church in 140,000 bashels, as the export move-| Americs, to be held next year In ment has been lusufficlent to take up|some olty of the United States. the recelpts. Theshipments from Now | The last council was held In Balti- York, Philadelphis, Baltimore and|more, but it Is sald by some of the Boston aggregate about 350,000 bush- | priests who have been interviewed els for the week. Reports concernlng | that a new oouncll is needed for the the conditlon and prospects ef the|enforcement of better disclpline in growing crop are generally more en-|the church, and for » more com- ocourpging, sud have caused & freer|plete withdrawal of the priesthood selllug movement, both by farmers|from politieal affalrs. The tendency to and dealers, The forelgn demand con- | liberalism in action under democratic tinues light, especially from tho|institutions and irvflaences Is to ba United Kingdom, where the large|counteracted, and the bond of alll- stocks In sight and the prospeots of | ance between the church in Amerioa continued liberal recelpts from India|and Rome is to be strengthened. and the Black Sea ports cause general| None of the priests in New York, indifferemce ou the part of buyers. The | nor the eardinal himself, have been decline In prices for this slde has been | apprised of such a purpose as is an. fully offset by a reduction in quota- | nounced In the dispatch, or, if they tlons in English markets, At the|haveany knowledge of it, are not die- close & better demand Is noted at com- | posed to communicate it in advance of paratively low rates for the continent. | the officlal public announcement; but Corn values have doclined 2@24 cents | there secms to be & universal feeling per bushel within the week under the |among them that the councll would be ocomblned Inflaence of large receipta at | convened at no distant day, and that western centres and a botter feeling as | thore 1s need for it. to crop prospe have been conesider- - = = ably lmproved by the warm weather.| Bt Ouaxpies denies emphatl- The close of the week shows a recov- | cally that he is & candidate for the ery of about 1 cent from lowest prices, New Hampshire senatorlal succession, The visible supply has increased about | By the time tho monitors are com. 350,000 bushels, but the gain is maln. | pleted the secretary of the navy can ly In the west, as castern arrivals have | retire with an easy conmsclence from been taken up by shippers. The ex- | politics and business, which, with Mr. ports from the eastern Atlantle ports | Chaudler, are one and the same thing, aggregate 1,000,C00 bushels. This e— outward movement has been faclll- Scared at Thelr Shadow tated by cheap lake and oanal recelpts | Cinclonati Eaquirer (Dom.) {rom the west and low rates of freight| The ’l';:‘:o:l.l n:.td .l; ::::m as he 5y the regular line steamers from Now | W8 us persons York to Bazope. The forolgn dsmand, |0 8%° e Oblo republiosas. however, has been well sustalned, not- S— whhnux'dlng the fact that the require. | A Siren That Lures the Hero. Cincinoat! Commercial. ments of the principel feeding distriots | * 1)y boker sgema to be so demor- of the Unlted Kingdom have been|alising in the army that it ought to be {argely supplied by recont importations | prohibited Ln the articles of war, AN IMPORTANT Q J#STION. that It 1s poseible to rear oyetersin ScuvyLer, Neb., June 11, 1883, | anlimited number from the egge, and To the Eljtor of the Brx. to keep them allve for a few days and e kind enough to ask U, P, Valer « for eome time after they have devel- hat b o of his bill compell. [97¢d thelr shells, If thess young Ll b Lo . ogstors could ba reared until large en- Ing the railroads to pay thelr taxer. | oush to handle and plant, the sopply Having plead ignorance of the true|of oysters could be Increased state of affalrs durlog his last can- ll‘dpfinl:el{l; Tnetm| twourl::h b‘o none of e uncertalnty w! at- vasa, he popped up at the' opening of tends flah-batohing, fnr’ e cyouug congress and cffered a bill, a8 abeve oy would stay whero they are stated, whereupon The Republican|put, and would be as tangible as pota- oalled apon the world to behold the [t The great Importance of the great auti-monopollst laboring for the aubject has led many naturallsta to ex- a TR 4 periment at it within the last five Interests of the dear people, elc., eic. | youry; but they have not advanced be- Since then the silencs has been pain.|yond the point where 1 left the sub- fal; not a leaf stirred; tho star rout- J'W:-l d'l'h“‘di‘m“:'ll"{ "'h|°h they have met {s due to inabllity to renew or re- ers are rometwbered b.’ Lt WL place the water without losing all'the deals, but his constituents are for- oysters, as they are so smail that no gotten, or turned over to the mercy of | niathod of stratning can be employed. Judge Dandy. Darlog the winter I designed an ap- 1f the rei'road company i golng to | |5 atng to meet this difficulty, and the keep him In congress the wii'er 892-| johns Hopkins University allowed gests that progress apon thls Valen | ;e ¢o “oonstruct it at thele ex tina bill be reported often, Of course peose, It Is a eystem of inclined no one expects the bill to pase; even troughs, with tedges in the bot- Mr, Valentine never dreamed of it tom, - ke those used in gold becoming & law, nor would he vote washing, and the young oyaters sre for It on the final passage; yet an 8p- | gapght Jike the pockets formed by the parent effort wasnecessary, a8 we now | 43,45 while the water flows on, A obervo, to keep the people In good | e wal supply of water is poured hamor. C.J. M. |into the top of the trough by a steam pump. A number of young oystel four days old, were put into tho ap- paratus on Tuoedsy noon, and none of them have escaped, alihough all the water has boen replaced over many polltics altogether. And he might as | times. These oysters, which are now well, for he has no aptituden for poll- | nine days old, are still healthfal and tios, ilttlo tact and address, makes no | yigorous, no the experlments are 8o far may 2. Senater Cameron not gained much since he flzd to Europe, If he doos not get better he will stay abroad two or three years, drcpfilng out of figurze as a speaker, and probably|snccessful. The apparatus bas com- | ST. ROUIS, knows qulte as little about publlc af- | pletely romoved tho obstacle which falrs as aoy man in the senate, | has stopped all investigations op to not excepting Woodpulp Miller— | this time, and it will, therefore, allow who, by the_way, is not a fool by &|me to tey other experiments. So far, long shot. It is sald that Cameron|then, the new method is & suc- has not made a cent of money by his|cess, but the oysters have not ofices, and fs a poorer man to day|grown, Out of many hundreds I than when he was electod senator. He | have now found only three, which are was elected because his father wanted |any largor than they were on Tuesday, him olected, which was reason enough | when they were put into the machine. to the Pennsylvania legislature, which | The weather up to yesterday has been he owned, body and boots, at that|cold and unfavorabie, and thetr failare time, And old Simon Cameron has|to grow may be due to this, or toa been one of tho astutest political man- | lack of proper food, or to eome cause sgers who ever got control of a great (as yet unsuspected. I feel, though, state and made a fortun that T have command of the subject, aud can now exper!ment until I find what is needed. Capt. Waddell and T Postofiice , Changes in Nebraska and Iowa durlng the|have agreed that the importance of roller and stono system, the matter justifies me In sticking to it | Pace. week ending June 9, 1883, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the post office department: NEBRASKA Discontinned — Wola, county. DEOLINE OF MAN. Postmasters Appointed — Clarion, 2 e Madison county, Amos T. Rlegle; Em. pngz‘::“!St‘i‘(:‘t'l‘“;ébfi{;;p?‘:::hI';; met, Holt county, Avgust Milenz; Well's ‘Henlth Renewer.” 1 Forest City, Sarpy county, Augeatine |’ L 4 P. McKenna; Lambert, Holt county, Cassius P, Tracy; Newark, Kearney county, Allen M., Brewer; Scandl- navis, Harlan county, Morrls Land. steds; Snowflake, Kearney county, Nels C Johnson; S:rohl, Loupcounty, Edrick Burch, that it will be best for me to remain here, while he resumes the work of examining the oyster beds of Mary- land.” Howard JUSH BI. LINGS. HENRY W. SHAW, A striking instance of the fallure which may attend the efforts of a man, before he finds his proper 10WA, sphere, 18 found in the life of Henry Poetmnsters Appolnted — Cottage | W. Shaw, better known to the world Hill, Dabuque county, Charles W, |as Josh Eilll Augustine. Galion, Cass county, J, B.| That he is a man of natlonal Inter- Thomason; 7 vingle, Dubuque couaty, | terest, may be inferred from the fact D. C. Huntington, sale of 127,000 coples, and during its euccestful career of ten years, the author and publisher have each re- colved £30,000 from the profits. Both his father and grandfather ROMANCE IN NOW MEXICO. How a Soldier Won the Hamd o the Niece of Mra Senator H. WESTERMANN & CO. IMEFORTRIRS OF QUEENSWARE, China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON AND 609 ST. CHARLES ST. &t. Louis, Mo. " FELKER, BAUDER & C0,, CCMMISSION MERCHANTS AND PRCDUCE DEALERS3 Avenue, Omaha; Nebraska, Consignments solicited and remittances promptly made. SALEM FLOUR. This Flour {s made at Salem, Richardron county, Neb,, in the combin Woe give ExcL21vE sale of our flour to oue firm in We have opened a branch at 1618 Capltol avenue, Omaha. VALENTINE & REPPY, tim or omata, oo 1622 Capitol __Quotations sart on application. for the present, and we have dectded| write for Prices. Address cither Flour, Salt, Sugars, DRY GOODS SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Fifth Street, STEELE, JJHNSOR & GU., WHOLESALE AND JOBBERS IN GROCERES Canred Coods, anr All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Braads of et o mescid e mormows| ULGARS AND MANUFACTURED TDBAGG[E.\‘ igents for BENWOOD BAILS AND LAFL.N & RAND POWDER 6 Logan. were members of congress, the former acting as political macager for Henry Speeial DL patch to the Globe-Demoarat. Clay. ALBUQUERQUE, N, M., June 8 —Iu- From the time of his birth, in 1820, formation has just reached here until 1834, his life was spent at Lanes- through one of the gentlemen attend boro, Berkshire county, Mass. Going {ng ocourt that Santa Fe, soclally west in 183:1, he led a frontier life speaking, 18 just now raked from cen- and engaged in the varlous occupations ter to circumferercs. Eva Ounning. |Of stearing stesmboats, keopiog a ham s the nlece of Mrs, Gen. J. A, |country store and auctioneering. At small paper in Poughkeepaie, to which place he had come for the purpoce of educating his daughters, he compared several of his humorous essays with thcee of Artemas Ward, and wonder- ed why bls own had falled to strike she has a partlcle of the dis- cretion, policy and good judg- ment which Is known to characteriza the words and acts of her noble-aplrited aunt. The young lady Is inexperlenced in the ways of the world, having been shut vp in a convent all her lite, and the popular taste. M. Helliman & Co. WHOLESALE A Logan, bat it does not appear that forty-five years of age, while editing a ( 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. l3t|;- OMAHA, NEB. never having been permitted to freely | Uoncluding that the secret of suc- cuitivate the soclety of gentlemen, [Ce#8 was in the phgma!lc spelling, he Goosip relates that flirtations were | #dopted 1t in his ‘‘Essa on the Muel, conduoted without reserve from her |ud dlspored of it for $1.50, his first upstalrs window in Paymaster Tack- | earniugs in the line of literature. The or's residence with the soldlers, until | 2888y Was extensively copled, and fur- the matter became generally known | ther efforta In the same line soon made and until her charms were freely dis- bi8 name a household word. From cussed among the privates of the Santa this time to tha present his career has Fopost. Bergt. 8.8, Errett, of the been one of continual financlal sac- 22ud Infantry, soon came to be rec |°¢#8. From The Now Yark Weekly ognizad s Mrs. Logan's nlece's alone hfs income has been for many admirer. She made trysts|¥esrs $100 per week, for the half with him, and they column which he contribates to each et and walked and woed along the | l#ue. bauks of the romantlo Rio Chlqueto |, Daring tholast seventecn yesrs he and in the hills among the cacti, sage has delivered a thousand lectures, the brush and scrub cadars. Here they serlous dellvery of his nonsensicalities must have told thelr love, while Mrs. | Peing, at times, £o irresistably laugh- Tacker was all the time under the able that he soon became popular with Impression that her little son, Logan, | the Iaoghter-loving people. was out for a walk with Miss Oun-| He is a man of puare life, andisa ningham, when in trath and in fact|moral teacher in his way. He love that yoang lady had left him at play | his home, and finds his chlef delight {n Major Aallhache’s place and strolled and proudest moments when with hls off alone to meet her lover, Finally |little grandchildren. In his dally 1t all leaked out, and fearing that the | Walks he shows none of that eccen- storm was about to burst on their | trioity which many attribute to him, heads, Sergeant Errett and Miss Oun- | but le, on the contrary, one of the most nlngkhnm -llpsod quletly away about » nataral of men. His long hair 1s not hi PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKIHD 18 only attalned by ualng GHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges.’ WITH WIRE BAUgE “’UY’EE DOOAS, ‘or sale by MILTOR ROGERS & 80HS ONMEATIA., fottae J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRALEL IN » s IREE S R .. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, intst lites fectatlon, but fs t n - ook ago, and. bunilag op b mislter, |3 Loty et nren ™ ™| 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDIHGS, LIME, CEMEM was kept untll Taesdsy, when the Underneath the bad spellirg of his storm oame, A councll of war was|proverbs snd aphorlams there is, at hold, snd the young lady was|times, & depth of wiadom and phlloso- called on to she did by confesslng hor sccret|the world than that of a mere bumor- marrlage. What followed is unknown nd which is often overlosked by procisely, but thia much fs a fact. San- who are amused merely by his ator Logan eald he didn't mean to have rities of expreselon any such d—-—d nouseuse around him, so Sergeant Errott was summon. od, a minister was called In, and sgain —this time in the presence of the household—Miss Onnningham and her soldier oy lover were declared hue- bani and wife, and so it all ends. There is nothing very bad about it, as it has turned out, but the gossips must THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY Relioves and cures RUEUMATISY ; Neuralgla, talk, yon *‘;0";“:"‘1 E"‘“{":’“ "“l‘““s Sciatics, Lumbago, the most of this, Krrott Is a clever BACKACHE, follow, and he is In luck. Miss Oan- ningham will be a wiser and better woman & year from pow. The old folks are making the best of it, and ERADACER, T00TEAUSE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, that's all anybody can do. SPRAINS, E———— Borenses, Oula, Bruises, FROSTBITES, Gpstec Baschiod. BURNS, SCALDS, Annapolis Dispatch 42 the Baltimore Amerlcan, Prof. W, 0. Brooks, of the oyster commission, has submitted an Infor- mal report to the governor, dated from Efln ton, Virginla, May 27, in which, after stating that he ls not yet pre) to make a formal report, 454 sl other bodily aehes and paias. usonsmors o & Vogeler & o) Balimers, B4, U8 A BUGGIES, CARRIAGES & SPRING WACONS ° » My Repository Is Constantly filled with a Seleot Stock, Best aguage. The Charles A Vogelor Co. WO S MLA N S B X 5 \ Office and Fastory. 8 W, Cor. saya: ‘I dlscovered five years ago o an Ty Cor. 1bun ana uaprtol Avenue, P A&TENR, ETC. SWATATE AGENST POR MILWAULRKE CEMYNT explain, This | py which gives him a higher place In Ne“ Tnion Pacific Danct. Xy - .OMATIA, KEP ~ C. F. GOODMAN, A gcte ol -V & Sl DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Giass. NEBRASKA, GUARANTEAED. A