Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1883, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE -OMAHA MONDAY., NOVEMBER 26, 1883, THE MORAL OF IT. | We may moralize as much as we please about pain; but the fact is, that we don't like it while it lasts, and that we want to get rid of it as soon as we can. Whether caused by rheumatism, gout, disordered liver, weak nerves, irregular Kidneys, bad blood, or anything else that is just the reverse of what it should be, the sooner it is out of the system the happier we are. Whether pain is the result of imprudence or of acci- dent, or is sent as a punishment for our sins, may be a nice question for the philosophers to argue; but peo- ple who are suffering want first to be rid of the pain, after which those who are fond of argument may argue the matter to their hearts’ content. Above all theory, argument, and philosophy, comes the delightful fact that BRowN's IRON BITTERS drives pain away. Sufferers run no risk in trying this medicine, the only com- pound containing iron which carries no mischief with it. Those who have used it will tell you so; and you can {for yourscll}hy buying a bottle the nearest druggist. 7 ~ Catarrh. At this sesson of the year everybody has s cold and some very bad ones, "By frequent exposures the membraneacf the nose become very sensitive, and ‘extarrh and influeneas are epid mio. Relief may be obtained bythe use f Hood's Sarsaparilla. For many years in succession, beginning so far back I don't remember who, 1 had the catarrh in my head. It consisted of a continual flow from jmy nows, Ringing and Bursting Noises 4n my hoad. Somoetimes tho hoaring in my loft eae wasafected. Five years ago, about this sesson of the yoar, I began to use Hood's Sarasparilla. 1 was | Telped right away, but I contined to use it nntil I Telt my mysell cured.—Mrs. Eliza 1. Caulfield, well, Masa, Jerome Brownell merchant and extensive millor af Victors, Ontario v., writes: “I have used Hood's Sarsaadii arrh, and it has holped me. T comside, Hou's sarparills oo of thef bost Tem:cdies for blood disease to be obtained, 100 Doses One Dollar, T have been troubled with that distressing com- plaint, catarrh, and have been using Hood's 8 rea- parills, and find it one of the hest remedios I have ever taken. My trouble has lasted ton years, \nd mever could get any reliof until I commenced to nse “Hood's Sarsaparilla.”—Martin Shield, Chicago, 1l § Dange. from Catarrh Dopends upon the amount and extent of the Scrofu- tous infection. Unquestionably many duacis irom consumption can bo traced to neglected catarrh. “There i a viole and_coughing arges copiously, split. Sarsaparilla corrects the _ca- tarrh by its_direct action in discharging the poison from tlia blood through nature's great outlets, so that bealthy,sound blood reaches the mombranes ‘and Is wholesome. Hooas Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, 81; six for 85. Prepored by C. HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mnws. HE MILD POWER OURES. UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHI Cmee ' SPECIFICS. 1n use 3 years.—Each number tho special pre- sceiption’of an eminent phiyaiclan.—Tho only Bimple. 8 1fean for thop ‘onie LIBT PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES, E;yers, Gongestion, Inflamatio A rms, Worm Fevor, Worin Colic,. lic, or Teething of Infants Children or Adults 5 THE FIGHT FOR THE GAVEL. A Spnited Tringulr Contest Among Promiment Democrats for the Speakership, Randall, Cox and Carlisle Pacing in the Ring, Witk Morrison a Strong Dark Horse, Philadelphia and the National Re publican Convention—Blaine in the Hands of His Frientls, Correspondence Chicago Herald. WasninaroN, Nov. 21.—The bloody shirt is producing strange effects in the Speakership fight, and there are present indications that it may bring about the selection of a dark horse, named William R. Morrison, of Illinois. Randall's friends are insisting that in view of the threatened sectional issues it would not only be unwise to make a Southern man Speaker, but that the democrats dare not do it. They are pressing this point for all it is worth, and the result has been to so infuriate the Carlisle men that they were prepared to cast every one of their votes for Cox, if they find that they cannot elect their own candidate. That was tho situation a couple of days ago. Mr. Cox understood it, and is now accused of secretly aiding the sectional cry. The Carlisle men think they have found this out, and begin to suspect that the New Yorker is really at the bottom of this entire strike against a Southern man. There was an attempt made to- day to combine the np[:nitinn to Ran. dall, but it could not be accomplished. There is a growing feelingamong the mem- bers in opposition to Randall that some other man than Cox or Carlisle may be taken up, for they are bound to beat Randall in any event. Morrison is admitted to be the ablest and fittest Western man. He is a warm friend of all the Carlisle faction, and has made no enemies in the ethers. He goes about innocently cracking jokes and trying to make everybody feel happy. Randall has discovered that tho sectional cry is hurting him, and to-day his friends here tried to hush it. The Randall men are also stirring up an ugly feoling by the continual cry that Randall is the only safe man, because with him as Speaker the democratic house will not make fools of themselves over the tariff and other troublesome things, and that the only hope for democracy in 1884 is in keeping its mouth shut this winter. A fair num- ber of domocrats, especially from the South, are unwilling to admit that they aro such consumnate idiots and bunglers as the Randall men would have them be- lieve that they are. “TIt looks,” said one of them, “‘as if Mr. Randall thought he was the only democratic congressman who had any sense. What are wo here for, anyway! Just to sit still and do nothing? It ap- pears to me that if the poople of this country had been nntintiec{ with the re- publican congress they would have kept it, but they aidn’t. Now Mr. Randall wants us to believe that our only safety is to leave everything just as the republi- cans fixed it. I don’t think that the first matter of size it voncerned, it would be a blessed good Wing not to have a hall large enough to #drgit such a mob as shouted and Wowled and hissed at the Chicago convention in 1880, and at times took absolute possession Driven trom Home, Bosrox, Mass, —Col, Charles H, Tay- lor, of the 38th Massachusetts Regt., and and who is now publisher of the Boston Globe, one of the most successful as well a8 one of the very best [nnulf nawspa- pers in America, voices this: During the past few years a foreign eloment has made ita appearance in this section, which is driving from our midst one of the oldest and best known families—one boasting of branches in every state of the Union. The element St. Jacobs Oil, and the fam- ily referred to is the pain family. — HISTORIC VESSEL. 8ketch of the Oldest Vessel on the Pacific, the Beaver, San Francisco Bulletin, Some time since the older officers of the United States comt survey wero compar, ing notes concerning the Beaver, the first steam vessel on the Pacific, or, at least, on that part of .the Pacific washing the northwest coast of America, To set the question of dates at rest theynaturally de- termined to seek them from the old Hud- son Bay company’s officer at Victoria, and from the genial ex-chief factor of the com- pany, William Fraser Tolmie, the follow- ing facts are gathered: ““Our good friend, Martin, has asked me to reply, for him, to your inquiries regarding the steamer Beaver, the pioneer vessel of this coast, now nearly fifty years ago. In 1835, while an Indian trader and surgeon at Fort Vancouver, on the Columbia river, 1 witnessed the arrival of the Beaver, rigged as u sailing vessel, and bringing of course, cargo for the udson Bay company. On_the trip out she had been accompanied by a evu ort, which carried among other cargo the boiler and engines intended for the Beaver. Early in the summer of 1836 the trial trip of the Beaver around Sauve’s 1sland, at the death of the Wal- amet river, was the occasion of a holiday for several of the company’s ofticers, 1. MacLaughlin] with the ladies and school children, was on the Beaver. With other juniors I had more enjoyment in gallop- ing around the then open plains of Skuppoos, on the Walamet slough abeve above St. Helens; but I well remember our giving the Beaverthreerousing cheers a8 she sped along the Walamet, since rip pled by many o noble steamer. Seon after this the Beaver proceeded to the northwest coast to engage in the fur trade. In 1838, or about that time, in consequence of an arrangement between the British and Russian fur compannies, the Beaver's range extended from Nis- qually in Puget sound to Lynn canal at the head. of Chatham strait. In the autumn of 1836, having had to visit one of the steamer’s passengers from the northy I saw the Beaver in tull working order at Nisqually. In 1846 the Beaver came to Nisqually for the renewal of her bailers. I had been in charge of that post since June, 1843, The breaking up of theold boilers furnished opportune em- ployment to an American named McAl lister, who, with a few others, had set- tled near Olympia in 1845, In the sixties the Beaver was leased for act of a democratic house will be to vote that it is an idiot, and unable to take care noeau o 'pfll'. / ahe el ARERE 300 OTIKIRIFIN, Hes e OREES, TO0 & LiGHT WORK, #10 of itself, 'Wonoed neither a muzzlo nor a guardian.” Recent arrivals ‘have all been of men whose pledges to the differ- there is a sad Jack of material to work up- on. The only important move is the ef- will certainly be continued. Ropresentative Hopkins, of Pennsyl- vania, one of Randall’s staunch friends, said to-day: *‘I think there is but one side to fight so far as the end is concern- ed, Randall will win. Carlisle's strength is not 8o great asreported. His friends were on the ground first and they have been talking a great dea!. and have the noise on their side; but Randall has the votes.” “‘What of Cox?, “I hardly think there is any heart in his canyass. Still, I would not be sur- prised if he had wove votes than Carlisle. He will get a complimentary vote. Then, if his friends leave him, they will go to Randall.” Tilden’s influence on paign? and it is possiblo that cowo may come hero from New in the campaign. man to elect—safer for the party and the people. Thero can bo no mistake in his his friends K to engage lobbyists-and jobbers and corporations. chaie.” lh:lmh]icnn, a dovoted friend of Blaine, AN St o raott:als | his own pockot to help Blaine at Chicago, Aol he ' TAMPICO CORSET AFIORDS 4 PERFECT ABSOLUTELY UNBREAKABLE. for every pair of Dr. STRONG'S )y breaks. Its ‘Pateat Triple Back spinal irritation ‘and atiied dlesases; gocures s RBLOE temperature around the body, protecting lungs sud spine, 0 neces- ‘aary to health 10 4 chuustes, Buy ouly Dr, STRON O8Ot s Tho bost ovor Totallod for $1,45, BY LEADING MERCHANTS EVERYWHERK, sOLD . A, FITZPATRICK & CO., M'F'RS, NEW YCH P FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. ST WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TUDS, { ROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENALLS, WINDOWS, &0. 1T WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES OF ALL KINDS. is now here looking over the political held. He says that Pennsylvania will be again for Blaine, as it was in 1876 and 1680, and, with Don Cameron and his lotting out of the way, asolid delegation for Rlaine may be expected in the con- vention. This gentleman Senators Fryo' and cause of Blaine’s losing the nominstion over to Garfield the best friends of is entertained in well-informed political circles here that it is the purpose of Mr, ainst the protest of for President if he can get it. Admonish- ed by the resulto’ 1876 and asain in 1880, campaigas with flaunting of banners and beatin, noticed, he has apparently withdrawn eut.iwl{ from fifl“ficl, and is dovoting himself altogot! his forthcoming history of eventsin the United States from 1860 to 1880, It is understood that it is contemplated to issue the work from the press prior to the meeting of the national convention, and the friends of Blaine think it will do much to help him before the convention, especially if by Imuvinu himself in com- parative retirement he avoids stirring uj old feuds between other republican lud‘f ers and himself. Ho is to receive a princely sum from his publishers for his work, A question soon to be decided is as to the place where the next national repub- lican Convention will hold its session There is a strong feeling among prom- inent republicans that it will be best, for various reasons, sto hold the convention in somo Eastern city. If this should e determined by the national committee, which meets here on the 12th of next month, the impression is that Philadel- phis will be selected asthe place, although it is said that Philadelphia has no hall large enough for the purpose. No other Eastern city appears to be making any bid for the convention, and so far as the “What_do you think of the report of | Tilden is in sympathy with Randall, | i of much benefit to him Randall is the safest | New York Tribune. They have no corners when he is in the | tervention. A wealthy and influential Pennsylvania | things crooked or warped. who spent hundreds of dollars out of | the answer made by eays that [ government to interfere in such matters, Hale wero really the | Bargains between landlord and tenant are A in the region of *‘free contract,” and must | T at Ohicago, as they surrendered and went | be left to the operation of *‘the laws of Ir. Blaine. No doubt [use railrosds and those who own them Blaine, with the cordial sanction of his | sequently outside of the proper lmits of intimate friends, to take the nomination | any government control, he has concluded to inaugurate no more [and the Northern Pacific for the manage- of drums, but, as bas been |a fine view of the ‘‘freedom” which the or to the completion of | is, that what was the monopoly of one is to this as too little, and insiated that if it agreed not to go into the Oentral Pacific’s territory, and not to do any of ita business, it mast have at least 20 per cent, Otherwise it would piteh in and take lwn{ porhnsw half, perhaps more— at least all it could get. The San Francisco p«-n‘-la have been counting & good deal ou the completion of the g‘nnhurn Pacific for relief from the exactions and littlo and great tyran- nies of the Central Pacific. The Northern Pacific is now finished and can ship passengers and freight to San Francisco as well as to Portland. But the only result as far as the San Franciscans are concerned is, thit they have to contribute—for it is they who will have to pay it- §500,000 a year to reward the Northern Pacific for not doin, them any good. The hold the Central Pacific has on *'ita territory” is evidently tighter than ever. The corporation that might have been a competitor has been converted in toan accomp—— thatis ally, There has been no reduction in rates and there will be none. On the contrary, the people of California must fork over out of their already impoverished pockets a bonus of 8500,000 year for the North- ern Pacific for not coming to their as- sistance. That is the reward the loser pays the finder who refuses to restore the property. 'his is what the ‘‘laws of trade” have done for the people of the Pacitic coast in the regulation of rai'road rates. It will bo strange if they do not soon begin to clamor for a trial of some other kind of laws, e — Much distross and sickness attributop to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is oc- casioned by humor in the stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. TIMELY REVENGE. The Wendertul Wedding Present of a Rejected Suitor, “‘That was a very brilliant wedding last evening, and, by the way, the bride was an old flame of yours, was she not?” ask- ed a PhisadelpLia Call reporter of a friend. “Yes, the fickle, heartless thing, as soon as that foreign count put in an ap pearance she jilted me.” “I gee by the papers that among the wedding presents were ten magnificent clocks, Rather odd that so many differ- ent persons should hit on the same thing for presents. But why are you smiling?” “Ah, revenge is sweot! ~Revenge is sweet.” *What can you mean.” “Don’t breathe a word and I'll tell you. I am acquainted with most of that cruel flirt's friends, and it so happened that nine of them, not knowing of my previous love, came to me for suggesttons about & wedding present. 1 confidenti- ally advised each of them to send” her a clock, and afterward I edded another clock myself. al Ha! The villain still pursues her! I am avenged! avenged!” ““Mercy, man, are you mad?” “‘Never was more sane in my life.” ““Inen how in the world can the pre- sentation of ten valuable clocks constitute revenge?” % “‘Hist! Cant you see? She will of course, put thom in different rooms, and then will not have a minute’s peace until she gets thom to run together. She will some years to the British government, and under command of Lieut. Pender, royal navy, was employed in completing #he surveys of the northern interior pas- sages, 50 well begun by Vancouver soven- ent candidates are already known, and |ty years ago. Sometime in the seventies, | purity and wholesomeness, after my retirement, the Hudson Bay company sold the Beaver, and she is now | fort to.combiite against Randall,and that [ owned in Victoria and omployed as a tug about the harbor and along the coast. She has had many a hard knock, but after some recent repairs this summer was reported as sound as ever, “Out of the old boiler plate of the Beaver 1 had made, in 1846, a fine large griddle, still in use In my_dwelling, and should the professor, (Davidson) ever visit me again, I hope toserve him with & toothsume oatmeal bannock, baked on this relic of the first steamer on the Pa- cific coast of the United States.” e Horsford's Acid Phosphate FOR ALCOHOLISM, Dr. C. §. EuLts, Wabash, Ind., says: “1 prascribed it for & man who had used stained. e —— Laws of Trade in Ruilroading. There is a considerable number of lan- will cure themselves without human in- They repose on certain which are to straigten out all A first-rate oxample of this philosophy is afforded by Prof. Fawoett, of Great Britain, the celebrated political to the revelations with regard to the housing of the London poor. Very sad, ho says, but we must not do anything about it except as we choose to exert ourselves individually. It would bo contrary to orthodox principles for the trade.” The relatieos between those who are according to these theorists in the same region of “free contract,” and con: The latest nows_with regard to the ar rangoments made by the Central Pacific ment of the Pacific coast business affords peaple there are to enjoy in making their railroad ‘‘bargains,” The result of it all now the monopoly of two. The two concerns have in the first place divided up the territory. The Pacific Slope is out up into two districts. One of these is handed over to the Northern Pacific, the other to the Central Pacific. Each road binds itself not to go into the other’s territory. With the consummation within & few days of this arrangement disappear all hopes of competition for the Californians, and one of the objects of the chartering and subsidizing of the Northern Pacific—that of introducing competition into transcontinental traffic— is defeated. But the interesting fact now tr that to persuado the Northern Paci accede to this plan the Central Pacific has agroed to pay it the yearly sum of £500,000 as & compensation for not com- ing into ‘“‘its territory.” The negotiations on this detail of the pool have been long and tedious, Tt was at firet proposed that the Central Pacific should give the North- ern Pacific 16 per cent of the receipts from its through traffic as a reward for sxicants to excoss for fifteen years, but (b o 2oport of | firing thio last two yoars has entirely ab- s Ho thinks the Acid Phosphato ! : guid minds that cling to tho thecry that |found in The Manhattan for December. election, and Randall is opposed by the |41l the evils which arise in human affairs begin by trying to regulate them herself. In six weeks she will be a raving mani- AngosturaBitters aro_endorsed by all the leading physicions and chemists, for their Boware of coun- terfeits, and ask your grocer or druggist or the genuine article, prepared gy Dr. J. G. B. Siogert & Sons. 1 { ‘Books and Mexican. A neatly printed and handsomely il- lustrated book concerning Mobile and the resources of that beautiful and progress- #vo city, has been received, It is pub- lished for the Mobile board of trade and the cotton exchange, by Erwin Craig- head, city editor of Tho Register, and speaks eloquently of the Gult City of Alabama. Such a book is in itself an evidence of thrift, enterprise and pros- perity and will no doubt do much toward attracting attention to the great natural wealth of the noble city and state in which it originates. Tur Bun has received an impression from a new and original etching, by Mr. Henry Farrer, entitled Kyening by the River. Size, 10x25 inches. This beau- tiful etching will be presented to each subscriber to ‘“The Magazine of Art” for 1884, the new volume of which com- mences with the December number. ©ne of the singnlar conjunctions which the whirligig of time brings about will be Every one knows that the poet Stedman first camo into notice by his poem *‘The Diamond Wedding.” Equally well known are the incidents which gave rise to the GEN. MYERS,. His Answer to the Allegations of D, B Vermilye, General Myers publishes inthe Chicago Tribune, of November 21st, an answer to the various charges made against him by Daniel B. Vermilye. CGeneral Myers sues Vermilye for the embezzlement of $20,000 entrusted to him to invest in Northern Pacific lands, and he also sues him for slander in having stated that Gen. Myers had committed adultery with Mrs, Ver- milye. Mr. Vermilye has commenced divorce proceedings, and rotaliates upon Gen. Myers by making complaint against him in Minnesota for adultery. Ver- milye attempted to extradite Myers from Illinois to Minnesota, but failed, as the governor of Minnesota refused to grant him a requisition. General Myers, in his published answer to the charges, shows up Vermilye in a very unenviable light. He says: “‘Ver. milye sought this requisition to drag me unnecessarily before a Justice of the Peace, or through a criminal court to make a defense which must and will be made in his pending divorce proceedings; and in order to get this requisition of course made the strongest possible show- ing. First, a statement of a cook; sec- ond, an alleged copy of a letter ‘written by me; aad third, a copy of an agreement for the return of the child from Europe signed by me and witnessed by my wife. And out of these three oniy one could possibly be made admissible as evidence to provethe main allegation—that of adul- tery—and that oneisthe cook's statemen t. Allowing for all the spleen she might feel for discharging her as 1 did when keeping *bachelor’s’ hall with Mr. Ver- milye after his wife and her mother had gone, and for all that the vicious fancy of Vermilye could add to the statement, it is nothing but a string of conjectures of what she ‘was informed by Annie Hinds and Ellen ofcCarthy'—but why weren't their statements produced?—and of what she ‘thought’ and ‘} ' and amid all this groveling stuff there is but one state- ment that i worthy of direct notice—that during the time I was sick at the house ‘Mrs. Vermilye spent the entire time in my room and the door waslocked. 1 and could not do 8o.” She omits to men- tion the constant presence of her mother; omits to mention that there were three doors to my room: and omits to mention that she tried all three of them on that ‘one’ occasion, and omits to mention that 1 was even in the room at the time she made this effort. So far as it appears I was not there at the time. “The hcuse wasmy home and T was regarded as one of the inmates. The bedroom of Mrs. Vermilye was used as a family sitting room where her mother, husband, and family sat, and the doors were seldom closed and never locked; and when this is known all improprieiy which is endeavored to be placed upon it in that ‘statement’ will be thoroughly dissipated.” General Myers says that the letter is wholly manufactured, and he explains the Lausanne agreement as follows: Mrs. Vermilyo and her child were traveling with my wife and myself, and after ar- riving there, she being very sick, her and a writ granting custody of the child to the husband in accordance with the laws of Switzerland. To have /been be- reft of her child would have destroyed the little life yet remaining in her, and I joined in the assurance to relieve her anxiety; but I have yet to learn that this simple act was either criminal or repre- hensible, and, therefore, have nothing about that to paliate or deny. *“ They need not feel uneasy about my being in St. Paul at the proper time and staying there till the whole plot is ex- posed and the honor of Mrs. Vermilye and my own thoroughly vindicated. Dut what & picture he does present, posing before the public as an_injured husband after waiting for more than a year after he alleges he made the discovery of my guilt, and after waiting until 1 brought suit against him for slander and he had become a refugee from this city. His whole purpose now is to try to divert at- tention from his own character and man- ifold crimes by holding his poor wife up to the scorn and contempt of the world. You see his sudden demand for my pun- ishment is not in keeping with his past acts, and as & deception is too apparent to oonvince any thinking person,”’ *So far as these allegations concern mo or implicate his wife with me they are utterly false. Of courso 1 don’t expect the public to beliove it, and haven’t poem. Miss Krederica Bartlett, of New York, oung, beauti- ful and accomplished, in October, 1859, married Sennor Oviedo, a Cuban of great wealth, The jowels ho gave her were exhibited at Tifany's, whither numbers of people went to see them, and the marriage was the talk of the town. On the day of the wedding—which tock place at the old St. Patrick Cathedral, surrounded by a gaping crowd—Sted- man's poem appeared in the New York 'ribune. Thu%rido. a8 was natural, felt not a little resentmont at being made the subject of this sharp satire. But this resentment sho long slnce got over, and she and her satirist are very good friends, Senner Oviedo lived after his marriage some ten years, and for nine years after his death his widow was engaged ina legal battle for her property. Thus she resided in Cuba more than nineteen yoaes, Last year in New York she mar- ried—a love match—Cox, von Glumer, a German gentlomen who holds an offi- cial position in Mexico. Thither they proceeded immediately after being married, and for the last nine months sh has resided in or near the City of Mexico, Under the title ‘‘Knickerbocker Eyes in Mexico,” she will relate in the Decem- ber Manhattan some ancidents of her stay in that pountry; while, in the same number, Mr, Stedman will have a poem, “The Old Picture Dealer.” Thus in its pages the two quondam foes meet after nearly a quarter of a century. We have recoived from the Kansas Book and Nows company & copy of Prince's History of New Mexico. It is an interesting volume, and 1s replete nformation concerning that ancient territory, which is full of romantic inci- dents. ~The book is quite fully illustra. ted, and will prove & valuable addition to any library. —— The ladios must sooner or later acknowl. odge that Pozzoni's medicated comy sowder is the only cosmetic made that will uot jur n. Forsalo by all druggiste. *The First National and the Union banks of Sigourney have boen consoliaa the latter's not attempting to do any of it. But the Northern Pacific demurred © | gtance. About the 10th of October,1882, heretofore even asked the suspension of ita judgment unil after tho trial. Then it will appear that if thero was an aliena- tion on the part of his wife it arose from | — is own written confessions of his de- baucheries and imworal practices. For months past he has written letters hint- ing at money to keep quiet, offering his wife a divorce in exchange for a few Jamestown, Dak., lots, and threatening me with all kinds of suits, all of which weore utterly ignored. It was millions for defense, but n»t a farthing for black- mail. Learning that he was continuing his_vile utrerances, 1 resolved to pro- cipitate matters, and came back from Europo expressly for that purpose. When I heard of his arrest in Chicago I telegraphed my attorney, Gen. Beem, to bring action for slander against him at once, which is now pending here and will be tried. He then made a voluntary and unconditional retraction of his slanders against me and his wife to my attorney, but as 1 present I declined to accept it as tory, as he had made so many similar ones before—as in that letter, for in- just before leaving St Paul ona surgeons’ certificate of disability, the Rev. Mr. Gilbert, of that city, called on me at Ver- milye's request—1 " having refused to see the latter—and wade substantially the same retraction. Yet a short time after ho inspired an article in one of the St. Paul papers to the effect that I had elop. ed with his wife, notwithstanding she and her mother had gone and were in the cast & month before, and I weut directly to wy ranch in Nebraska. “But I have told you enough to give vou an idea of the character of Daniel B, Vermilye. Idon't want to surfeit you, nor to detail any of the wrongs and rob’ beries 1 have suffered at his hands. But in striking contrast stands the character and life of his wife, a woman of unblem- ished repute and who had never known calumny until she heard it from the lips of this same husband.” Nervousness, Norvous Debility, Nenralgia, Nervous Shock, 8t. Vitus Dance, Prostration, and all diseases of the Nerve Generative Or: ans, aro all permanontly and radically cured ted, adopting the name of the First Na- tional, tried to get intothe room on one oceasion [ — CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! nTTo., Have just received a large quantity of new CELAMBIEIR SUITS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR ’EHAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 F: To All Floors. A OMAHAY MR Granite Ironware. FOR 8258 R85 %iwa, LIGHT, HANDSOME, IS WETTRSoNE PoRAnLE. The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE W ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. Tor Sale by ol Stove, Hardware, and Honsefrniching Dealers. J. A, WAKEFIELD, : (WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber. Laih, Shimgles. Piokets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - i - OMAHA, NEB ] Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED = Keg and Bottled Beer y This Excellent Beer speaks for itself. ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, T - Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD husband came with a file of gens d’armes o f o T G_ TLarairn t e, F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West, Cor. 9th Stroet and Capitol Avenue? SE OWYWSITERLS. Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Beltinz, Hose, Brass and Tron Fittings® Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURC AND SOHOOL, e and rejail 1LLS, CHURCH Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neh. WM. SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS oz, g o W 1819 and 1520 Hamey Street and’403 8.115th Stroe, ~—~OMAHA, NEB i ustrated Cataloguo furnishied fres upon applicatian DEALER IN Lumber,Sash, Doors, Blinds,Building Paper LIME, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC.® flico and Yrd, Cor, 15th and California Streots, . = OMAHA, NEB 2 by Allon's Brain Food, the great botanical romedy. 81 pkg., 6 for §5,—At drusvists, S |/OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST T E WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL, ' — = |Manufactured b‘y the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co ' == 18 BURT STREET, OMAMA, NEB FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE.