Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1883, Page 5

W G N et - SIS D e e ST IR e R e THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, SATTURDAY, QEI’TI“,MBER_L Cuars Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Braiy.s, Asthma, Catarrh, Couphs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bitns, Tooth, Ear, and Head- ac.e, and all pains and aches. ATun best Internal and external remedy In the * «ld. Every Yottle guaranteed. 8o1d by medicine A lers everywhere, Directions iv‘eight langusges. Price 5o cents and $rc0, FOSTER, MILBURN &0., Prop'rs, BUFFALO, N, U.S A New Omuns August 1, 1988, investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-Genersl Greakam having published & ‘willtk and maliciows falsolseod in regard o tho char. woterof The Lowisiema 8¢ Je Lottery Ommpany, the Sollowing facts ave given ita the public to prove his wtatement, that we are ongaged in & fesudiont bus. Aness, to be false and untrae: ‘Amount of prizes paid-by The Louisiana State Lot~ v Compaity from Janaascy 1, 1879, te prosaat date: Paid T-ousmumm prese Co,, New Orbeans, .\ M. Waosee ansger .. -+ $1,806,800 Waid to Louisiana Nationul Bank. Jos H. Ogledhy, Prevident 463,900 FPaid to wotistan tato National Bamk, 8. H. Kenwely, Prosident. .. “aid to New Ovieans Netional 125,100 [ e . CANDIDATES. A Strong Team Coming For the Fall Campaign. Not Office But I'rade Asked ¥or. Tt was predicted some time ago that the paving of Douglas street would give that thoroughfare a big boom, and the result has been what was anticipated. It is alrerdy the favorite driveway for vehi- les of all kinds, new blecks are daily rising skyward, and new firms ate open- ingup in the wholesale and retail busi- Among the latter isthe wholesale house just opened at No, 1300 Douglas street, an Oaldwell block by Messrs. Riley & Dillon, a brief announcement of which was made & few duys ago, The firm is composed of Mr. Andy Riley, one of the oldest and most ex- perienced men in the liquor trade in the west and one of the most popular men on the road between Omaha and Salt Lake City. Mr. T. A. Dillon is also an old hand at the business, having been for yoars @ member of one of the biggast distilling housws in Chicago, and the two make & strong team. v _ Their new #tore room is &pacious, beautifully papered and painted, equipped with éine furnture, office and bar, all of ash and waluut and filled to overtlowing with the most famous brands of diquors. and igars, foreign and domestic, handled’ anywhere inthe i front past of the store is crowded with stock yet we learn that there isas much mone onsthe road. At the right of the entrance )is the convenient effice and 1 A Baldwin Presicert 88,560 ee ! ) Pald’ to Union Rationki 1 opposite.itthe cigar department, enclosed o Rl 04,450 | iy handsome wire screens with gilded E’?l.. c.:s"erl:,"x"r dent...... 67,000 | doors.and ornamental vuu;k 7 SSMdAc OIS SavonA DAk, So.000 | e retail departinent is in the rear los Cameard, 'President .. W g 31 Paid to Hibernia Nattonal Ban end, and'js one of the neatest, cleancst Chas. Peif-cy, Gashier. . 37,000 | and best Jighted bar-rooms dn the city, Eakd b0 Ol B, Toby, Oustitec. 13,160 | and will'becomo one of the most .attrac- Pald to Mutual Natieual Bank. Jos. Mitchel, Gashier. Total paid as above. T Paid in wums of urlder $1,000 at the various officessaf the Compau, throughout thefnited States. Totalipaid for &' 84,881,000 Far thetruth o er the publie o the offieers of the above namec: corporations, and for our legrality anl standing to the Mayorand Ofticere of the Oty wf NewOrleans, to tho Stateauthoritiesot Louisians, and aleo to the U. 8. @Ricials of Louisiana. Wo claim to be . lexzal, honest sad correct in all our nuactions, 18 maich 80 A8 any business in the coun ‘try. Ourslandicg is conceded %y all who will inves- wand ourstcck has for wears been s.ld at o Boai . of Broker, and owned by many of our bost knownand revpected citizens. M. A. DAUPHIN, President. — —— SWCAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000. Tickets Onts $6, Shares in¥ropo; 1on?' Louisiana State Lettery Compane “We do heveby certify that we supervise the & wangements. for all the Monthly and Semi-Annue Dravwings of the Louisiana Btate Lottery Company add én pereon, manage and control the Drawisy themeelves, and that ¢ same_are conducted wit/ Aoneaty, fairness, and in good faith toward all pes ties aml wouathorize the company to use this oer i 4 of our signatures atiaches COMMIBSIONNRS, Ineorporated In 1808 for 25 years by the leglslatur. for oducational and charitablo_purposes—with o cap 14l 0f $1,080,000—to which a_reserve fund of over 650,000 ha since been added, By an mnn\')wllnlnfi popular vote its franchis was made & part of the present state constitutior adopted December 2d, A. D, 1579, The only Lottery ever woted on and endorsed by the people of any state It never Scalesor Postpones. | Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOK TUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, Class I, at New Or hln‘l',I TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1883—100th Monthl\ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 TICKKTS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. srac tious, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST O1¥PRIKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE . 976,000 1 do do do do 2 PRIZEG OF §8000° 6 do 2000 10 do 1000 20 do 500 100 do 200 500 do 100 500 do 50 1000 - do 25. -ouimation prises of §750. 9 do 260. 1967 Prises, smounting to... Application for rates to clubs should be mad o the office of tho Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly giving ful address, Mrke P. 0. Money Orders’ payable and address Regirtered Letton:to NS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLE New Orleans, 1a. Ornary fotters by Mall or Kxpress 10 A. DAUPHIN, orM A. DAUPIHIN, New Orleans, La. 007 Beventh 8t., Washington' D¢ only LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY €0 B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, JfFormerly 810 aud e12 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Manager of Chicago Otfice. Tosvhom apply for information and tickets. 1604h Monthly Draving, Tuesday, Sept. 11. First Capital Prize, §76,000. Tickots §5. Sold in ifths at §1 each. Heo full scheme clsowhere, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, An excallent appetizing tonic of exquisite davor, bow used over the whole world, cures Dyspepsia, Diarrhas, Fever ard Aeue, aud all dirorders of the Digestive Urgans, A few diaps fmpart a delicioas flavor to a glase of champagne, and 10 all summer drinks. Ty it but ro of counterfith, ~Ark your er or druggiet for the genuine article, mapufactured by DI, J, 1 G. B. T & BONS. E=L 4. W. WUPPERMANN, Sole Ageat. Gaccemor to J. W, Hancos, Broadwaxr, N. Y. dlstricts, in tro ical | ouer regions isited by o idemice, indeed in all localities where the conditions are un to health, nt safegund ceble conwt | is and fragile while as 8 cure for indigestion, biliwusness and kin dred_complaints, it is without a rival. For sale by all Druggists aod Deal- ere geosmally. BIfTERS tive of the many resorts we have of this kind, Mr. Riley has already gone out on the woad to see his former custoniers and Mr. Dillon remains, personally in .charge, so that, patrons will receive thebest of treat- ment:either outside or in the city. ‘We wish ‘the new firm ‘the success it de- servas, A Baptist Minister's Expericnce. “I mn a Baptist minister, and :before I thourht of being a clengyman 1 graduated in ‘edicine, but 1 left b Mtiorative practice for my present profession, forty years ago. 1 wus for.many years a sufferer from quiusy, Zhom- a3’ selectric Gil cured me, I wus also troub- led with hoarseness, and Zhomas’ nélectric Gil always relieved me. My wifo and child had diphtheria, and 7%wmas’ lolectric el cured them, and if taken is u cure seven times out of ten. I am confident it is a.cure for the .most | obatinate cold, or cough, and if wnyone will take a small teaspoon und half till.it with O, and then place the end of the spoon. in oue nostril and draw the (il out of the spoor to the head, by sniffiug as hard as they can,until the Ol falls over into the throat, und practice v twice a week, don't care ‘how. otfensive their head may be, it will cleanit out and cure their catarrh. . For deafness and.earache, .it hus done wonders to my certain knowledge. 1t is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, and T am very anxious to see iv in every place, for 1 tell you that I would not be without it in my house for any consideration. Tam now suffec- ing with a suin like rheumatismin my right limb, and nothiug relioves mv like Zhomas’ welectric Git." Dr. E. F. Crave, Corry, Pa. TRULY METRGPOLITAN, An Institntion to be ADDTECMIM by AL One of the Gr(l;.l 1\.llr1$¢:lk')llfi af State The visit of the Knights Templar:to ‘Omaha of late, as well as of other dis- tinguished travelers has evoked a con- stant round of praise of our fine hotels, .opera house, banks and business blocks, and it 1s sate to say it has preved an ad- vertisement which will swell the tide of tzavel through this city for years to come. Btace fair week, too, will see the visit- ors who throng to this city accommo- dated and pleased as they mever have been before. ‘One of the features of the city, not o new.one, either, will be the possession of a really fine hotel whero one can obtain all the comforts and enjoyments of life without paying a fortune for the pri lege. Tur Bek refers to the Metropoli- tan Hotel on Douglas street, corner of 12th, conducted by that genial and able host and gentloman, Mr. Geo. A, Joslyn, one of the most enterprising and succes- ful business men in the city. Since Mr. Joslyn took charge of the Metrapolitan he has made it the equal of any hotelin the city. He has put in the electric light and just completed a thor- ough renovation of the house from top to bottom, inside and outside until it 1s as clean as a ladies boudoir. Extensive repaixs have also been made,calculated to make it more attractive and comfort- able than ever before. 1t has the advautage of being on the enly paved street in the city and is the only two dollar house in Omaha which is centrally located, being in the center of the leading business houses and within two or three blocks of the opera house, street cars and 'bus barny amI other pub- lic institutions. The dining room is as pleasant as any in the city and the euli- nery department second to none, Obligg clerks and efficient help will make everything pleasant for the guests, and it is an honestreccommodation made, when the public is advised to become guests of mine host Joslyn while in the city. R *Why is Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound like the Mississippi river in a spriug freshet! Because the immense volume of this healing river moves with such momentum that it sweeps away all obstacles and is literally flooding the country. Auother Evidence of Omaha's Stead- ily Increasing Prosperity, Every day brings to the front some new evidence of the rapid yet substantial growth of Ofaaha and assurance of its perpetual prosperity. This is due as well to the enterprise and energy of her citi- 7ens as to her unequalled natural advant- Especially is the city noted for the number of its banks and the vast busi- ness transacted by them and now it is vnnounced that another firm has opened up offices for conducting a general banking business. This js the firm composed of Mesars, John L, and ited States. The entire’ William McCague, the former well known as one of the leading real estate men in the city, and both recognized as men of ability and incegrity. These two gon- men have formd a” co-partnership, and will open on and aftor Sept. 1se in the oftice rooms of John L. McCague, oppo site the postoflice, urttil permanent and suitable rooms can be secur 1t will bo gratifying to know that Mr. Tohn L. McCague, the senior member of the firm, will still continue in the real ostate business, as it would be a loss to the public should he go out of his former and successful work. WHY WE CROW. A Special Edition of Six Thousand Bees. Exciting Scencs on tho Streets Big Demand. In The Francisco Chronicle hss been bonsting of its big 16-page edition and its immenso sales, and well it may, as it was a great stroke of nowspaper emterprise. Eastern papers &ro constantly deing the same thing, but it remained fer Omaha te come to theront among the Missourt \walley cities, and when six thousand Begs suddenly appeared in various parts Lof the city at noon yestordag everybody was wild widh excitement, and our con- temporaries avere fairly paralyzed. Men sought eageely for the prize, and knots of men gathered on every ocermer, where any quantity of Bees were to bo had. Such an dntense lot of weekers have not been scen in a good while and men even brought barrels and boxes to carry them away in as a business spoculation. The bees referred to weore not news- papers but were sent out by us as an ad- vertisement and consisted of two fine swarms of Italian honay bees. They came sailing in from themorthern part of the city about noon .and were first seen in front of Union block, on 16th strect, where they caused ‘o stampede. One of the queens alighted on a farmer's wagon, and instantly the whole swarm began to settle on the wagon and horses. An experienced handler of boes got the queen and carried her to the Wabash corner, where she was quickly followed by the rest. She was put under a barrel, and they began to follow her in, butthere was 80 much noise that the swarms went on and finally settled on the limb of a tree in front of the court house, which was sawed off and both queens being secured the entire lot estimated at 6,000 were soon safely housed in boxes and barrels. The value of the two swarms is in the neighborhood of $20 and it was a lucky capture for the men. In fact all men who gets Bees aro lucky. e —— DE GROATS RETURN. His Excellent Conduct Resto to Liberty and Citizenship. Hin Mr. Charles B. De Groat, who was con- victed of incendiarismin December, 1881, aud sentenced to two years at Lincoln, returned yesterday and will once more begin life among his old friends, Charlie De Groat was well known to everybody here and an attempt wis made at one time 10 have him pardoned out, but this was dropped voluntarily, His good behavior at Lincoln won for him the _esteem of all the officers, and in ac- cordance with the rules of the institution shortened his time 8o as to let him out four months before the expiration of his time and restore him to full citizenship. All will rejoice to lend him a helping hand in starting in life anew. e Sowing Wild Oats, How many waste their time and resources in foolish experiments, with nusty worthless wedicines that can never do them a_whit of good. Ifyou are sick and_want help get a reputable remedy of established merit. —~ The curative virtues of Burdock Llood Litters have never been questioned. For un en- feebled circulation or a weak stomach they are splendid. 2 AULTMAN & TAYLOR Will Make the Biggest £xhibit Yet at the State Fair, The following letter has been received by Major Wheeler, secrotary of the state board of agriculture: MansrFieLp, O., August 27, 1883, Hon. Daniel H. Wheeler, Plattsmouth, Neb, Dear Sir: I desire to thank you for information relating to state fair of 1883, and regret exceedingly that 1 can not be present, but we shall have the finest shew of our goods at your fair that we have cver mude at any fuir since we began business, Yours truly, M. D. Harrer, Treasurer. t—— The Colorado Oil Wells, Dexver, August 31.—In the Arkansas valley company's il well, at Canon City to-day, at a depth of 1,060 feet the drill penetrated the second vein of oil which raised one hundred and twenty feet in the tubing. The genuine pebble sand forms part of this section of stratum, the thickness of which is yet unknown. This well is two and a half miles from the Peabody well. The Canon City company commenca boring to-morrow four miles north of the Peabody. The oil obtained is heavy pure lubricating. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWLLS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALA From tlicse sources ariso thiee fourths of wio diseases of the human ruce. Thoso fymaptomsindicate thefrexistence : Loss of kppetite, Bowels costive, Sick Ioads e, Tullness o fter cutlllq, aversion to cxsrtion of body or mind, Eructation of 00d, Irritability of temper, Low spteitn, A foeling of having neglectod sime duty, Dizziness, Elattering at tho eart, Bots bofore thé ey By ool ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and do. mand the use of a remedy that acts direct]y on the Liver, AsalivermodieluoTUTT PELLS v 1 Kidheysand sl qual. Wlicir actionon tho 5 1150 prompt; removing Wl dmparitics throngh these threo & se engers of the system,* producing & tite, sound dizestion, regulir stools, & ¢ ar akin andayigorous bodv. TUTT'S PILLS se no nausea or griptng nor intericre with daily work and 610 o porfeet TIDOTE TO MALARY @0e. Office. 41 Murriy Bt., v TUTTS HAIR DYE, GrAY Ham or WHISKERS chinged stantly 10 o GLOSSY BLACK by (nl of 1l Bold or sent by cxp o 8inglo ap- y Drugglsts, on receipt of 1. rray Stroat, New o, 44 Murray ork. TUTT'S MARYAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE RIDI. G THROUGH THE PARK. The Mud Slingers' Pot and the (randenr of Yellowstone Falls, Forms of Uncouth and Awful Majesty Seen Nowhere Else. cane AY soN, Yellowstone Canon, Auvust 28, via. Livingston, Montana, August 80— Leaving Yellowstone lake at G:20 this morning the |l\.u-\_\- journeyed 18 miles over a splendid trail to this point. Tho road was equal to any turn pike in the states, and on the way the party, kalted at the wouderful mud gey sors, One of them is known as *‘The Editors' Hate,” and one as *‘Devil's Cal- dron.”” As the party looked into the first and listened to the rash and roar of theseothing water and mwd that eternal ly ¥oils but finds no outlet it was gen- erully remarked that theplace was proper- ly mamed. The canon of the Yellowstone on which we are now camped surpasses doseription in grandour. Tho two fulls betwoen which we have pitehed our camp are equal in sublimity and beauty to any upon the continent. ~ Leaping and rushing between precipices of red and yellow rock the Yellowstone river seems to tear its way throngh solid mountains, leaving in its pathway forma of uncouth and lawful majosty soen nowhere olse, Wa find here also the inevitable tourists, male and femala, each of whom is anx- ious to see not only the canon, but the prosident, and it is mildly suggested by some ghat the eyes of theseo lovers of na- ture are directed more frequently to the Iatter than to the former. Weo all prc ably remain here to-morrow, and expect to reach the ruilrond by Soptember fivst. So far the trip has been one of unalloyed sleasure, and all are in tho best of health. e — HE PARK. Another Bay of Magnificont Sconery and Mountain Climbing. Caxr CameroN, on the Yellowstone River, via Livingstone, Mt., August 31— Camp was broken as usual at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning, andall of the boys of the party rested, by a day's sojourn amongst the grand scenery of the canon and the falls of the Yellowstone, gladly took the trail leading northward to our last oamp on the bunks of the famous viver. There are two trails leading from the lower falls to Barrett's bridge; one follows the canon nl(m% its creek for fifty or sixty miles, then leaves it and passes to the eastward of Mount Waehburn, 1t is a very diffloult route. For twelve miles it is one constunt de- scent. Other and better one we followed and passed over to the westward slopo of the same mountain, From the summit of Mount Washburne, 10,000 feet above the sea, ia extendid and cemprehensive view of the park scenerv was obtained. To the mnorthward and east of the grand elevated and snowy ridges and peaks of the Rocky mountains were royal turrets rising to the sky. To the eastward and south great banks of snow lay low on the peaks of Shoshone range. The grand canyon, from this point of vantage, looks like a narrow worge fringed with dark pines. In the distance can be seen some of the great ueysers seuding forth pufls of steam, and giving their location the appearance of an aggregation of busy factories. The gray voleanic rocks which crown the summit of the mountains are relieved at intervals by grassy slopes, and upon them are sprinkl>d beds of lovely wild flowers. In a cabin at the top of the mountain they who have had the courage to make the ascent have loft theix cards with notes, some giving the most wretched accounts of their existence, which were the results of cold winds, snow and sleet which had greeted them instead of pleasant temperature and may- nificent views which they hoped for and expected. The president and Senator Vest tried their luck at fishing yesterday afternoon after our rather trying vide of 21 miles, over a rough mountain trail, and were respectively rewarded byacateh of eight and six fine trout. Our camp was naned Cameron by the president, in honor of the senator from Pennsylvanin, It was situated on a grassy slope beside agrove of ashens, and overlooking the valley of the river, upon w peacefully grazed, To-day’s march ovor a wagou road to Mammoth hot springs, and to-morrow we expect to reach the terminus of the branch road of the Northern Pacific railroad THE KETURN. Curcaco, August 31.—Collector Spald- ing received a telegram from Secretary Lincoln, of President Arthur's party in the Yellowstone, to-day, saying the pres- ident would reach Chicago next Tuesday and remain until Thursday, holding a public reception Wednesday. This neg- tives the report published here this after- noon to the effcct that the prosident had telegraphed President Villard, of the Northern Pacific, asking at what point on the raad they could most conveniently meet, the deduction being that President thur would attend the opening of the Northern Pacifi e Civil Service in Chica, Cwicaco, August 81.—The first ap- pointment here under the civil service law occurred to-day. Collector Spalding made a requisition upon the local exam- ming board of the civil service commis- sion for o person to fill & vacancy of & clerkship at 81,000 per annum in the en- wry and warehouring division of the cus- tom house. The board certified the four names highest on the register and the collector selected John A. Scarlett, of Chicago, whose average standing was 98}, tho highest named. The collector has also made a requisition upon the same bourd for six persons to fill temporary inspectorship e — The G Spoiled. Curcaco, August 3L.—John B, Valle- quette, 70 years old, a wealthy French Canadian, and one of the earliest settlers of Chicago, having cawe here in 1843, was declared sane in thoe probate court to-day. Two of his children asked to have a conservator appointed for the old gentleman, and the allegation made was that the nuns of the Roman Catholic church were endesvoring to have him bequeath his large estato to the church. e A Nova seotia Blizard, Havuirax, Aug. 31— Late intelligence of the effvcts of Wednesday night's storm around the coast of Nova Scotia show the damage to shipping quite ex- tensive. Ten schooners were driven ashcro, some completely wrocked, aud othors badly dam The fury of the gale was terrific. The tower of the new Catholic church of Cape Breton was car- ried away, and & large wooden building moved from its foundation, §r. Joux, N. F., August 31.—The fleet of U, 8, fishing vessels which arrived hero last night report a violent storm on the Great Banks, Sunday list. The gale rose from the eastward at 8 a. hundred Dories were driven away f the vessels. Capt. Killier reports scores of dories turned upside down and wrock- ago was shrewn in every direction, > — THE FIGHT 18 OFF. Or, Rather, the Fighters are Off to Get omt of the Reach ot Kansas Law, Arcrison, Kans,, August 31,1t is an impossibility for the Slade-Mitchell prize fight to take place unless all cormected tako large risks of going to the peniten- ti 1t was proposed to Slade’s mana- ger, H.J. Rice, to draw the fight off, and he replied, “On condition that it is understood to declare the fight off.” Both Mitchell and Slade have receiv d letters from the county attorneys of tho counties in which they have been teaining, and as a consequence both have given up training. The letter rofered to 18 a8 follows: GENTL 1 soe by the papers you aro preparing to fight & pring fight, 1 wish to notify you that under the Kansas statutes it is a_penitentiary offense either to practico or fight, Hence any attempt on your part todo either will “certainly get vou into tecuble. While I have no advice to give you in regard to this im- moral practice, I wish to say that the e strictly enforced. (Signed) Jyo Lirrie, Prosecuting Attorney. A lotter of the same tenor and force was received by Mr. Rice from the gov- ernor of the state. Cnicaco, August 31.—Jem Mace, the backer of Slade in the lately proposed fight with Mitchell, received a telegram to-day from Harry Hill, of New York, stakeholder, asking if the fight had been declared off. Mace telegraphed in roply that ‘‘he nregretted to say such was the case.” Mace says Slade will join him in Minneapolis next Sunday. New York, August 31.—Harry Hill said to-might: *‘If it is impossible to have a fight within 100 wiles of Kansas City, as agreed upon, another battle ground will have to be selocted. Iam stakeholder, and theroe will be a fight somewhere before 1 surrender the stakes, The fight will rrobnhl{ ocour in the neighberhood of New Orleaus, —— TELEGRAPH NOTES. Another day without any kind of wsickness at Pensacola. Thirteen cars of freight train were demol- ished at Kinzer Station, Pa. No persons hurt. Rev. Father Carroll, aged 86, chaplain of St. Joseph’s orphan asylum, Chicago, was run over o UL syetive; New York: yesterday, and severely injured. Dr. Joseph Williams, city physician of the Bunker Hill district, Boston, was arrested yesterday for assaulting a 12 year old girl in hin office. Williums admits the orime. The steamship Ludwig is "MY. days_out from Antwerp, and the owners have aban- doned all hope of her safety. There wero 70 on hoard, 24 of whom were passengers. Nothing was done at_the directors meeting of the Denver & Rio Grande road in Ney York yesterday. The regular monthly meot- ing will be Iml‘{ Monday next, when some ac- tion in the matter of presidency will bo taken. The Boston Herald says that at the meeting of the democratic state central committee, to- presentatives of the party will bs authorized y home the nows that Governor Butler wiil again be a candidate for governor, Tho drouth in eastern Now England, which has lasted from to six weeks, has become %o orious that crops have heen groatly in- Jured, with & prospect of still further damage if" the drouth is not broken, Farmers ure compelled to tuke cows from the pastures and feed them upon winter hay. At miduight lust night tho stables of Stub- blefield & Co., on Center streot, Bloomington, 1L, wero destroyed by fire, Tn the stables were 12 head of ent Norman horses, of rom France last Sun- day. Of tho entire one was saved, the t being smothered by the smoke, Loss, 0,000, The republican state convention is called to meot September 18, There were elovon deaths from cholers at Aloxandria Thursday. General Sherman and party arrived in San R U ! Senator Anthony had a slight attack of vertigo last night, but hus since reovered, Tho war on passenger rates between St. Louis and Louisville has assumed lmps . portions, A dispateh from Zanzibar says Fihcher, the German explorar, has returned from the inte- rior of Africa, General J. A, Akin, colonel and assistant quartermaster general, was placed on the re- tired list of the army. Morgan, business manager of the Rook Is- land Union, has purchased a controlling in- terest in the Davenport Gazette, The Villard party of distinguished foreign. ers, on their wiy to the opening of the North ern Pacific, have arrived {n Bt. Paul, Edward C. Machen, a New York broker, was arrested for steuling railroad bonds worth £8,000, from the office of Win, K, Town, luw- yer. The manger of Mitchell, the DBritish mauler, publishes a card denying the stories published in eastern papers, of working up the sympathy of cowboys in favor of his man. Geo, B, Bunnell, proprietor of Bunnell's & museurn ork, wis arreste plaint of Mrs, Maria' McGee, for powire of his person on board the express truin from New York, Sylvester F. Faller, the runaway cashier of the Secoud National bank of Jefferson, Ohio, wnd H. L, 8t. John, his assistant, were ar- restod ot Clevelund, Thursday, on the charge of steuling £50,000 of the bank’s money.” A movement is on foot to orgauize an inde- pendont base ball associntion in Pittsburg, for thut purpose reprosentatives from Chica- ¥o, St. Louis, Indisnapolis, Pittsburg, Phila- delphia, Brooklyn and Hartford will meet in that city Octaber 12th, The consul general of the United States at Rome, in & report to the department, furnishes interesting account of a weries of contests be- tween combined reaping and binding machines manufactured in seversl countries, in which the United States were successful, both prizes being carried off by Americans, The special envoy of the Associated Prems, accompanying the presidentisl party, tele- Krn’rlm thit *“this is a8 good an opportunity as will be presented to totally deuny the inven- tions of newspapers which have continuously published pretended specinl telegrams pur- ]nl)rl.luF to be from correspondents with the party.” T Corrace Crry, Mass,, August 31.—The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union began a four days convention at the Methodist tabernacle yesterday af- ternoon, Addresses were inude by Mrs, Caroline Z. Buell, corresponding secre- tary of the union, and others, In the evening the principal address was deliv- ered by Mrs. Mary H. Hunt. of Boston, ————— hern Pachile Guests, August 81.—A portion of the The N Cuicac American and English contingents of Villurd's Northern Pacific party arrived this morning and at noon, together with the German representatives who arrived last night, were tendered an informal re- ception on the floor of Exchange this afternoon, They visited points of ine terest about the city and a number visited tho village of Pullman, Two train loads left for St. Paul to-night and the remuin- der go to-morrow morning, Hello, Yon Taylors! Louvisviie, August 31.—General Thos. H. Taylor, at the request of the commis- sioners of the Taylor monument, has taken in hand the sending of printed in- vitations for the oceasion of the unveiling of the monument to General Zach Taylor, twelfth president of the United States. So oxtensive is the Taylor family in its various branches that General Taylor finds it impossible to locate all of them, He therefore takes this method of inviting all relatives of the deceased hero of the Mexican war to attend the ceremony, no matter how remote the relationghip. He also invites all of the deceased resident’s old army associates to attend the cere- mony, which takes place September 20 at the Taylor burial ground, five miles from Louisville, | —— Cholera Scare at Milwaunkee, MiLwAvKEE, August 31.—The south sido is agitated over an alleged case of Asiatic cholera. A man named Watchky was taken sick and bocamo torpid, and Dr. Zoelowski, who has had experience in Turkish hospitals, pronounced thedis- east cliolesn. . D, Richardi, aasistant health commissioner, agrees with Zee- lowski, but other physicians call it cholora morbus, — The Panama Canal, Panama, August 31.—The work of the Panama canal is boing pushed forward with great energy. The total number of workmen employed is_ovor 10,000, prin- cipally Jamaicans. The sanitary condi- tion of the working people is very sat factory. The company will complete the canal within the next five years. PEIRE-E—. ™ Revenue Figures WasHINGTON, August 31,.—The inter- nal revenue receipts for the month of July last, were $90,278,635, being a de- crease of $3,609,022 as compared with the month of July, 1882, 'l'\m receipts for August, ending to-day, is 80,010,281, showing a decrease of $2,483,087 as compared with August 1882, The net &Snane for July and August is $6,004,- N o — Colllsion of Boats. Weirs, N. H., August 31,—While the Pinafore, & small excursien boat, was making her last trip from here to Lake Village, last night, she came in collision in the channel with the Menneola and had a hole steve in her side. Both boats wero crowded, and great excitement pre- vailed. Noone injured, Big Mill Burned, Miuwaukee, August 31.—News came through railroad oftices that Eldridge & on the opposite of the river from Groen- bay, burned this morning. The mill was the main industry of the town, and the loss is reported to be very heavy, but no estimate isat hand, A Dying Congressman. Buruinaron, Towa, August 31.—The Hawkeye's svecial from Oskaloosa an- nounces that Madison E. Cutts, con- gressman from the Third district, and ex-attorney general of the state, is dying of consumption and cannot live until morning. ol L Y Assisted Emigrants, Burraro, August 31.—Two assisted Irish pauper emigrants were sent back to Canada to-day. The stated that 1,100 others come over in the same ship. Al expenses were paid by the British gov- ernment, The plan 18 to ship them to Canada, and from there to dlu United States at differant points. |~ The Naval Court;Martial, ANnarorss, August 31.-~The court- martial for the trial of cadets charged with hazing began this morning. The tirst endet tried was Trapnel. He plead- od guilty. 8. B. Wintram was next call- ed, and pleaded not guilty. Witnesses were then examined. Militia in Camp. SrwiNerieL, Ills,, August 31.—The camp of the second brigade of Illinois National Guards was formally turned over to (en. Reece, commanding, yester- day. Noarly every company in the brigade had reported this morning. o — Business Failures, A Sona' large planing mill in Fort Howard | t THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Has long been acknowledged and more %o at this da than any other. The vast okl of medical sclence 18 | ever increaming, and fts numerous branches are brought nemer and nearer to perfoction, and no one man can any longer grasp them all. Hence the necessity for dividing the labor. And it i true bey. nd all doubt that disease, Afecting the gen- ito-11 fnnry organs nee | special study more than any- thing else, If we would understand and know how treat them yroperly. DIt H. WAGNER s fally awa many physiciar condemin him 1 clalty, but hels ha, py 0 that with most per- sonw of refinenient and intelligence & m re enlighton- ed view iy taken of the su'joct, and that the physie: fan who devotes himself to relioving the aflicted and #aving them from worse than death, §s nolessa phi- Ianthropist and benefactor to his race than the sue- geon or physiclan who by elose apulication exely in any other branch of his profe-sion. And fortunatel for human ty, the day is dawning when the false ) Tanthrophy that condemned the victims of folly er ctime, 11ko the lepers under the Jewish law, to i uncared for has passed away, that there are ho will 08 & #po- A Few Reasons Why you should try the eelobrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of re: 1 Wagner is a natural physicias 0. 8. Fowuer, The Greatest Living Phrenologlst. 2. “Few can oxcel you as a dovtor.” D J. Stuus, The World's Greatest Physlognomist. 3. “You are Wonderfully proficlent In your kowh: «dge of disease and medicines.” Dr. J. MaTriews. 4. “The afflicted find ready relief In- you ence. DR, J. Siuus. A “Dr. 1. Wagner s & rogular graduate from Dellevue Hospital, New York city; has had v. ry ex- tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly povied ol all branches of his beloved science, especially om chronic discases. " Wagni D, BrowaLy & Ewixe, | 6. “Dr. r has immortalized himselt his wonderful discovery of specific remedies for vate and pexual diseason. " Virginia City Chronlcle. | . Thoumands of tnvalids ook 10 vee him."—gan Franch o Chroi 8 “The Dootor's long experience as a specalist should render him very successful.”—Rocky Mous- tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a diacussion of the secret vice wan en- tirely avoided by the profession, and medical worke of but & fow years ago would mnfirv mention it. “To-day the physician is of different opinion; he is aware that It la his duty—dissgreeabls though ¥ inay bo—to handle this inatter without gloves and speak lainly about it; and Intelligent parents and guardians will thank hiin for doing so. The results attending thia destructive vice were for. merly not understood, ot not properly estimated; and 1o Importance being attached to & subject which by ita nature does not Invite close investigation, it was willingly fgnored . Tio habit ls generally cantracted by the you while attending school; older_companons thro thelr sxamy le, may bo responsiblo fort, of It may b acquired throtgh accident. The exciteiment onco exe nced, the practice will be repeated again and until atlast the habit becomen firm and com- uslaves the victim, Mental and nervous af New Yonrk, August 31.—The business | failures throughout the United Stavesand Canada for tho seven days ending August 31, number 186, as compared with 165 for last week., Ttching and Burning! Itching'and Burning! JCEEMA, or Salt Rhoum, with it agonteing ltch- 4 Ing and burnin nstantly rel d b bath with Cuticura Soap, of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, daily, with two or thice doses of Cuticurs K the new Blood Purifier, tokeep the blood jern, Iration pure and tnirritating, the bowels open, tio liver and'kidne u active, will soecdily cure Heso: ma, Tetter, Kingworm, Paoriasds. Lichen Puritus, Scald Head, Dandiuff, and every species of tchl Bealy, and Pimply Humors of“the Scalp and kin when'the bost pli;. { ians and all known remedies fuil ITCHING HUMORS. Baker's, Barbor's, Grocer's and Washerwon Itching Vilos wid delica hing Humors, I tohoth wexos, which are particularly distreming at this ewson, are instantly relleved and wpeedily wnd permancntly cured by tie above treatment. Now is the time, when the yores are ojen and the perspira- tion sbundant, to cleanse the blood of impurities, and the wkin of torturing wnd disfiguring humors, THOUSANDS OF LETTERS In our possession repeat this story: I kave been s tor- bl mufferer for years with Blood and Bkin Humors; have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors; hsve had the best physicians; have w ent hundrods of dollars and got no real relic d Cuticurs Remedios, which have cured d left my skin and b.ood as pure as s child’s, CUTICURA REMEDIES Are the greatest medicines on earth, J. W Avaun, Newark, 0. The halt hax not been told s to thelr curative pow- em. €, A, Witiiams, Providence, “Mey cure In overy cave. I, W. Brockawav, M. D., Franklin, N. H, My triends kiiow how | suffored 'trom Sal Rheun until cured by th M. R A, Brows, Malden e of aficrofulous Humor of th J. E Ricuanosow, C. H, Cured irteen yoars' e, 60 . POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO,, BOSTON. Sanford's Radloal Cure leann the nasal passage of 8, Festores the sunse I, taste, wnd he fficted, frees the lew, and bronchial tul and purifies the breath, stops tho the progress of Catarrh towards Cos ylote Treatment, with Inhaler, ¥1 Kadical Cu ) kno Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. Clarke solls Houses aud Lots, Residence Lote ani asinems Luts all over the city, snd all additions, he whiew improved aud unimproved farms ower By other aven). mar 16+ in the wports of his companions. man he will bo little found in company with sex, and in troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness n thelr presence. Lascivious dreams, eminsions and eruptions on the face, ete., are alse prominent symptoms. It tio practice s violanly persisted Iy, moro erious disturbances tako place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or e loptio convulsions, are experienced, and the wufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, tinally, death relioves him. Ta all those engaged i this dangerous, practice, X would say, flrat of all, stop it at once; make every Vossible offort to do so; but 1f you fal, If your nervots uystom s already too much shattered, and conse- quentl; ur will-power broken, take some nerve tonie to'aid you in your effort. Having freed yourselt from the habit, I would further counsel you to ge through a reguiar course of treatment, for It s & great mitako (o wiposo that any one may: ime, be it overy sollttle, give himselt up o this fascinatiny but dangerous excitement without suffering from if evil consequences at some futuire time. The number af young men whoate i, aiated to il the dutios enfoltd by wedlock s alariingly largos and I most o wuh ase this unfortunate canditior of things can le traced to the practice of self-abuse, which hd bees abandoned years ago. Indecd, o few months' practics of this habit i sufiicient to induce s ermatorthaa in later yoars,and I have many of such cases under treat- mentat the present day. Young Mern Who may be sufforing from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will dq 1l to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- Dit. Waoxei will guaiantee to for- ‘y cane of seminaPweakness or private y kind and character which he wnder takes to and fails to cure, Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad~ der, often accompaniod by a slight smarting o burs- senwation, and g of the system in & On examine- J08its ropy found, and somotiimes small jarticles of albumen will apea, or tho colar wil b of thin milkiah hue, changlig to a dark and torpid appearance, many meny men who die of thix difficulty, ignorunt of the eause, which fs the second stage of seinjual-weak 1 )r. W. will guarantee a perfoct cure iu all cases and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- . ,Comultalon free, Thorough examination and ad- vice, . All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, . 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. B Wagner, Is worth its weight in gold to young mes. Price, §1,26. ent by madl to any addroske .Let Your Light Shine: Dr. Wagner, the celobrated specialist, of Deiiver, 843 Larlmer street, believes in lettlng theworld what ho can do, i is dolng for thousands of i fellown His treatment for lost manhood e sure to win him o name that posterity will blexs. Tem Ehousand tostimontals from-all over the United States from thowe he has cured, 18 proof posiiive that he doss ure the worst c.asen of these discascs. The nillicted n chronio und sexual diseases of every kind will tind him thelr best triend, Read his wivertisementin all our city papers, and eall on him for advice, 19 we know you will ferer's \rue frien orroborate us in ayling he s the sad ~ Kocky Mou i News, Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, as in science, the specialists are the onen who always comes to the front and & comylish great resulta. This remrk iy especially applicable to to br. H. Wagner, of this city, He stands at the top of hisprotealon, hud the cures he perorms for the unfortunate would seem wonderful if not proper iflc acquirements; . Ho endorsed by the most eminent of t facu by, i offce ut 843 Larumnr strect, wherd he wil 5 0edy: ily effecta cure for the suffering of either ox, 10 mate ter how complicated thelr complaint.—Ponieroy,s Democrat, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Porsons at o distauce who wish tobe treated by Dr, Wagner neod ot ool Uackward bacausa of (nabiliy to visit him. If they will write to the doctor he wennd o Jist of questions which enables him to sed medicines, counsel and advice to thousands ho has never seors, Ho hiaa patients in overy city, town and . station in Colorado, as well a8 all over the United Btates. Soo hin address i his advertisement, - Dot g ver ‘Iribune. 5 Shall We Reform ? 8peciflo remedies for ll diseases s the theor, furesont of educated aud. ox, orlénce and in all large communities they have alties, to excel in which they direct thelr stu lies and pr Dr. Wagner is & su ccwsful i lustration of this modern school of seciaities. wnd hig uny recedented success i the treatment of jrivate dlveanes s wondurful ‘as” 3 18 tattaring, - Voot J. Siums. “Lhose persons who need medical relief for the mosh delicate of diseases will dud an_accow, lished and suee vosstul physician i the jerson of br. Waguer, No, 343 Larier street, who is highly recommencied by the lical profession at and aboard. —l'olieroy's Democrit. Blgotey and lgnorance must givo way @ wisdom, and ie wike physician belie,es in lotsing his light shine for the glory of his fellow meu. 1iliters ink i the toreh he can’ best use to guide the wud sick one to the fountaln of health. s with should be instrumental as & “TORCHLI HT set up- ona hill to gulde syffering humanity 0813 Lacmes stroot, Denver, Colorudo, it will answer the purpose ‘Addr for which it was Ilrl;' aflw P, 0. box 2889, or call u.u‘:yhnun‘or' i H