Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1883, Page 2

2 NOW WE MERRILY SI St Panl’s Epistie to te I Proves Prolifis of P and Percentages. A T 1 Pl it | N u 0 (it The Sentence Susp'ended Till January First and Furthor Meetings Fixed. The New York Commissioners Vigorously Assail the Trunk Line Rates. A Bad Wreek Forged Applieations for PPasses, Nenr Worcester— frie 10WA POOL POR PEACE. Cnrcaco, November 28.—Representa- tives of the Chicago, Burlington & Quin- cy, Chicago & Northwestorn Chicago, Ttock Island & Pacific, Wabash, Missouri Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul companics, composing the Towa railroad pool, held a session here to-day to consider the differences which have threatened to disrupt the pool. 1 sentatives of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road explained tho causes which had {induced theic line to ive notice of its intention to withdraw rom the combination and declared the leading one was refusal of other roads to admit it to tho passenger pool. He claimed it to have been the understand- ing of the St. Paul mansgement when it rau tiwo passenger trains cach way, daily, between Chicago and Omaha 1t would be adwmitted to the pool on equal terms with othor lines, Rapresentatives of tho Burlington and Northwestern stated in the session they woere willing to admit the St. Paul to the passenger pool, but the Rock Island declared its intention to opposo the entry of the St. Paul into the passenger pool until certain differences botween it and the St. Paul line over passengor traflic to the north- west waa settled. The St. ’aul company has also claimed the right to a larger per- centage of Union Pacific business origin- ating at Omaha. The claims of the St. Paul company were considered at length and the tone of the debate was such as to indicate a willingness to arbitrate the matters in dispute. The St. Paul com- iy extended the date of its notice of antention to withdraw from the pool to January 1st, and the session adjourned to December 13. CONDEMNING THE POOT. Arpaxy, N. Y., Nozember 20,—A de- cision was announced to-day by the hoard of railroad commissioners, in the matter of the complaint of thechamber of com- merce, and others, against the trunk lines, alleging discrimination against dry cloths under ten feet in original bales; also to change to class two, domestic ints, bleached goods. Canten flannel, mp carpeting, crashes, canvas and _ warp. FORGING PASSEST Nrw Yorx, Novembor 28 —General Passengor Agent Abbott, of the New York, Lake Erio & Wostern railroad compony received to-day from the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fo railroad com- any a copy of a forged lotter purporting be from the general superintentlent ol the Erie line, asking a pamy Fop Capt. ~John Marston. Whoovor sent out the letter went to the £rouplo to got letter heads printed 4,0 4 gtamp cut 80 as to give the Bpriiication a genuine appear- sance, AV o warned agninst honoring Sugh applications. A BAD WRECK. ‘Woncuester, Mass., November 28.— 'he rear car of the Boston, Barre & Gardiner train_went down an embark- ment justafter feaving North Worchestor station this afternoon. Between 20 and 30 passengers were in the car and all more or less injured, some wrinu-{z‘ ?& most seriously hurt Mr. E, rowning, wrist broken, head cut. Mrr. Arthur Farrer, Chicago, scalp wound; Child of P. C. Davis, bruised; Hiram Collins, Marlborough, N. H., forchead badly cut; Mrs. Collins, seriously bruised; Belle Lamar, badly shaken and bruised. Others wero still more seriously injured. Another dispatch from the scene of the accident states the car rolled over twico, going down the bank. About 50 persons were in the car, most of whom were more or less brnised. Those most seriously injured were loft at North Worcester ptation, A car load of surgeons have gone to North Worcester. The wounded will be brought to this city as soon as possible ——— RAPH NOTES, The suprewme court of Goorgin, In the caso of Cunningham against the national bank of Augusta, has decidad that cotton future notes aye absolutely void, There hinve been nino incendis eb fires In the Fourth ward of Milwaukes within a month| A lady tells us ‘‘the first bottle has t. No trace can be got of the men sotting The chief of “tho fire department thinks it is the work of men discharged from the force, as the hoso has been cut at unearly overy fue, ‘The liabilities of Jacob 8. Cohan & Co., New York, fur dealers, ussigued, in $118,000; wssots, SLH, ., and tho hoard of of Minneapoliv, died suddenly yester- ~y «“day of typhoid paeumonis, uged #4 years, Seuvator Anthony, of Rthode Islund, had a wevere attuck of illuoss in New York, Tuesday * might. e passed a comfortable night. Nathaniel Les, an saged and respected faruer near Madison, Wis,, was swindled out of §5,500 by the three-card moute game, The cigar operatives strike in Montreal is | Jacobs Oil as a reliable cure for pain; wo have many reports of its goods effect. ended after 6 months idlencss. “Lindburst," the home of ey wou, the celebrated jurist, of Ma :(‘.ti.“m" fiom auction sale; §24,000 The freight rate war ot Salt Lake Cit; continaes. The Unlou Puacific has cut bo 2 eanbs per 100 from the Missourd river, President Taylor, of the Mormon church Aocs not propass to resign ab present. A firo at 8¢, Paul, Ohlo, soven houses, causing los of #140,000, Agents of the Paople's railway. in ludisna wows time ago, are flos in California, Tise cold in intonse st Montreal and snow munt in the Fillmore case closed at 1 yesterday, Doclaion reserved, R AL ¥ col o of ) cemthe N.Y. P & 6, noar Cle: 0. L. g . | national has been on tidal the past c“uu ot J. D, Zi ural sty | heum i, S J. T e THE TAX 0n SPIRITS, A Wise and Holy Scheme to Relieve the People of Direct Taxation Blaiue’s Plan to Distribute the Whisky Tax Prorata Among the States. A Tabular Showing the Division— The Most Popular Card for 1884, Putravenraia, November 20.—The Philadelphia P'ress to-morrow will con- tain a letter from Hon. Jas, (3. Blaine to Chas. Emory Smith, editor of The Press, stating Blaine’s objections to the distri- bution of the surplis revenue of tho fed- eral government among the states, and proporing as a substitute if national the government 1o longer needs the tax on pirits the entire amount it yields be paid to the states. There are three fatal ob- jections, in Blaine's opinion, which make Ivania's proposition to distribute sral surplus unwise, The first is the utter uncertainty of the size of the vedundant revenue. 1t moy be o million or one hundred millions, wnd unless stoady, no state tax could bo remitted on account of the re- ceipt of this aid, while sporadic fodoral contributions to statea would be wasted as was the last distribution of the federal surplus; second, the division of this sur- plus would impose on senators and rep- resentatives a divided duty, for the sake of theirstates they would wish the sur- plus to be as lirge as possible, which wonld present constant temptation to withhold appropriations from objects really national in character; third, the assumption of continuing the redudancy of the national revenue is opposed to all sound views of adminis- tration becauss it is sure to lead to ex- travagance, corruption and all manner of schemes for getting rid of the monoy. The timo is rapidly approaching, how- ever, when the national revenue yielding under the present system of taxation £100,000,000 beyond the amount re- quired for government expenses must be reduced. A strong movement is already on foot for the repeal of the entire system of internal revenue, which reciev- es the support of protectionists like Judge Kelly and free traders like Cox of Now York. This conjunction of oppos- ing views in support of the abolition of the same tax gives a raro opportunity to relieve taxation in states of allour ed the complaint sgainstthe trunk lines l-‘“‘:""&.m Ot h."'g"‘[ b fi‘] IO I;""' and condemns the wholo system of pool. [PO"1Y Wilil crushing forse. In a few ing. 1t recommends re-classification | SOMIUDities it is less than one from first class to third clas, of baga, |POT, Cont mnd o in omost i is brown sheeting, denims, tickings, oil- Wit et g Y3 EREARISLOrR) should not the states be permitted to have the tax on spirits for their own bencfit if the national government does not need it? Can it be wise to continue direct taxation on property and at the seme time command a hurtful luxury like spirits to go freo—a luxury whoso taxation oppresses noone! The customs revenues the nntional govern- ment monopolizes. Ixcise is open in thery to both state and national urs in taxation, but in pragtics national autbriity alono can levy excise tax on whisky. " No stato can_guard its borders against whieky from other states or mako conomicnl collection of such tax within its own revenue. The fuderal machinery for collection of this revenue is in full operation and a bill of ton lines could divect tho secretary of the treasury to pay the whole of it, less the small expense of collection, to the states and territories in proportion to their population and continue it perma- nently as a part of their rogular annual revenue. Such a plan would give the revenue from such tax wholly to the states and would not depend upon chance surplus or accidental remainder in the treasury. the tax on spirituous liguors a permanent resource to all siates, enabling them thereby to definitely readjust and reduce their own_taxation, wisely use its share according to its owa and malt spirituous and malt liquors last year was was t pression of illicit distilles 1ts disadvantage. wonld be proportionately diminished. In the table annexed to the letter, Blame shows the share of large states on the basis of population to be 8,803,000 for New York: §7,493,900 for I’unm1 1- er $5,285,000 for Ohio, th states receiving in proportio) e —— Extreme TiredFeeling. done m, her f¢ d feel Hood's Sarsaparilla.” wifected a cure. daughter a great deal of good, does not properties as Hood's Sarsaparil Ladies Love to Read It, New York,—Mr, Frank Tousey, pub- isher of The Arm Chair, the great fam- 1 ily story and sketch paper, which is sols b{ overy newsdealer in America, say 1t affords me pleasure to recommend 8 It would make Each state could most necessities, The total return of tax on ever $86,000,000, the amount of which would tend to increase rather than di- minish as each state saw that the sup- With this revenue state taxation could be remitted, state debts paid, or if aid were divided ameng the cities and counties, their expenses which she did before taking A second bottle No other preparation contains such a concentration of vitalizing, THE DAILY BEE- A o i Ao s CROW DOG CAUGHT. the Dude, at t's opera house, this . g st i the ytay and. seserey bcton: | 100 KAIlGR of s potted Tail Retarns to The dog cama near killing hi n.mnh:\",:: Ping Ridze, red, and . Excitement Among the Whites<A Prospective. War Nipped in the Bud, yux City Journal, 28, From a gentleman just in from Pine Ridge agency a reporter obtained some interesting particulars of the visit of Crow Dog, the slayer of Spotted Tail, to his old home, It will be remembered that Spotted Tail, the head chief of the Sioux nation, was shot dead by Crow Dog about a year ago., The cause of the killing is not clear. Romantic corres- pondents endoavored to show that it came from a quarrel about a woman-— that the great chief had .taken Crow Dog's wife. Another account gives the cause as an old fued dating back to the time ot the Sioux wars with the whites. Whatever the cause, the fact remains that Spotted Tail was shot very dead by Crow Dog. Bach had his friends, and for a time it looked as though there would be war between the two parties. The upshot of the matter was that Crow Dog was _taken to Deadwood and lodged in jail. There he was tried and convi ed of murder, the sentence suspended, and now there is o probability that after a great many weary moons, he will be let go. During the past fow months, his Jailor has allowed him the freedom of the town, for he was suffering fram an old arrow wound, that is likely to bring death soon, and his hea th was too poor to allow close confinement, One evening last October Crow Dog did not return to the jail as usual. Thero was a hunt by the Sheriff's officers, and by the militery from Fort Meade, but he could not be found. Crow Dog had started for his old home at Pine Ridge agency. By good luck, after being out from Deadwood three days, ho struck a party of Sioux hunters from his own agency. He returned in their company to his family. On arriving he made no effort to conceal himself, though the rela- tives and partisans of Spotted Tail had sworn to kill him on sight. He had not long to live, anyway, he said, for the old arrow wound was killing him, and he only wanted to die among hisown people When about the agency his hand was never off his pistol, but otherwise he manifested no uneasiness. Some time after his arrival a man came from Deadwood, who gave out that he was a federal marshal, but who is be- lieved to have been only a deputy sheriff sent to take back the prisoner. ~ On his arrival matters assumed a serious aspect at the agency. The old teud between the followers of ®potted Tail and the friends of Crow Dog was worked up to a to peace. Thero was a great deal of alarm among the agency employes, as well as among tho more peaceable of the Sioux.» It was known that several friends of the dead chief were hunting for Crow Dog, and that the least demon- stration against him would be the sigual for a gencral fight between the two fac- tions, The friends of Spotted Tail were_in the minority, but this was not suflicient to keep them quiet. The peaceablo outcome of the compli- cation 18 largely to the courage and cool- ness of Jawes G. Wright, agent at Pine Ridge. Crow Dog said he would not go Dback to Deadwood. He was prepared to die where o was, The agent eent Hol- low Horn Bear, the captain of the Indian police, and a relative of Crow Dog. Crow Dog said to him briefl “Tu is all right now; you come to me without arms. Had you come armed, either you or 1 would die.” But, through friends of Crow Dog, the agent finally prevailed on him to go back quietly, and he left for Deadwood a little more than a we®k ago, and has probably arrived there before this time. Itis not bel'eved that he will be further punished for the killing of Spotted Tail. He has been tried for that by members of his tribe and ac- quitted, and a second conviction at Dead- wood can scarcely be secured now. —— Never Give Up. If you are suffering With low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis- ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any diseaso of a bilious nature, b; 1 means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be hn‘rlmi with new life; strength and sctivity will return; pain and misery will cease, and hencoforth you will rejoice in the in the praive of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents u bottle by C. F. Good- man ) | IT WASN'T LOADED. Bt Went Of Just the Same and Killed Two Young Gils, A Sad Accident Near Kearney. Special Dispatch to Tie Bex, attended a school meeting near by. fooling with shot both h heads fatally injuring the other. How About the Doses, I d destroyed twenty- 7 o IR MAN REMED PO EPATIN. , Sciatica, Toothache, Hrulses, strength of it. In using Zurdock Blood Hit tevs o teaspoonful for the little anes and tw toaspoonfuls for grown folks are all that is nt wival but very nocessary At one tiume, wedicing 13 not ouly 6 pleasant to the tus This muguifi Canadian Cattle Trade, Ortawa, November 28, from Canada. Total eattle shipped fo which space has been contracted ir stoamships to the 31st of December next, 65,074; total sheep, 113,125, No ap pearance of disoase since the restrictious. That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear one: from an_early krave. Lraly s Dr. King New Discovery for Consumption, Cough Colds, Ashma, Bronchitic, Hay Fover, # Krarney, Neb,, November 28, —A sad streas her now, nor |accident occurred last eve.ing twenty- oes she suffer from that extreme tired | five miles northeast of Kearney, on the Loup City road, Walter Dodge, & not very bright lad, of 16 years, was left at home with his two sisters, Myrtle and of Janney, | enriching, purifying and i_vfiigonting Mary, aged 9 and 13, while his parents hotgun, Walter accidently isters in the back of their stantly killing the younger, and Many people before purchasing & medisine naturally inquire the size of the dose and the -Roturns show the prosent year far exceed any year in the export of cattle and sheep 088 the Throat, Pain 1 Sid. of the Throat and *OMAHA . FRIDAY. NOVEM LIVELY TIMES I} PARIS. Stirs the Higher Lovels of {te French Captal, . The Policy of the Ministry and the Tonquin Credits Endorsed by the Deputies. Move on Bacninh Anx- iously Awaited, King William Preaches on the Peace of Europe and the Alli- ance With the Czar, A Large Assortment of General For- cign News, FRANCE AND CHINA, TIE POSITION OF BOTH NATIONS. Panis, November 28, —Minister Ferry and General Campenon, minmster of war, and Admiral Peyson, minister of marine, attended the meeting to-day of the com- mittee of deputies on Tonquin credits. Ferry imparted to the committeo the text of the Chinese memorandum. The committeo unanimously approved the French reply and decided it unnecessary to bring the matter before the chamber of deputies prior to tke debate on the Tonquin credits, hecause, first, there ex- isted no diplomatic rupture; second, the government, bad promised the yellow reply. The Chinese memorandum stated that France had imposed upon the govern- ment of Annam an unjust treaty, and had 1gnored the rights of China. Frauce invaded Annam and manifested an inten- tion to attack Bacninh, the key to the Chineso empire. China desired, never- theless, to maintain pacific relations with France, but Chinese troops would be compelled to resist any aggression. The French reply declared that France had no wish to annex Annam or Ton- quin; that the sole object of the Hue treaty was to define the terms of the treaty of 1874; that in order to consoli- date the protectorate of Tonquin France considered it expedient to occupy Bacninh and [Sontag, but there was nothing to prevent an equitable arrangement of the question on these basis, from ‘which France had never swerved and v h were indicated in the treaty of 1874 Ferry explained he had addressed a note to Marquis Tzeng, ambassador for China, in which he made the suggestion that special power be entrusted the mili- fover heat and the white's felt that Crow | tary chiefs for the purpose of effecting Dog's presenco was a continual threat |an understanding by which China should surrender Bacninh and Sontag peacefully to Admiral Courbet, and that the defini- wards, The above note brought one from Marquis Treng, drawing attention to the fact that French troops were at present in Tonquin, but without defining their locality. Marquis Tzeng afterwards declined the proposal of Ferry, but the latter be- lieves -the - ombassador - acted- without awaiting instructions from Pekin. Gen. Campenon stated that measures had been taken to dispatch 6,000 troops forthwith to Tonquin without recourse even to their partial mobilization. Admiral Poyson informed the committee that he had received no freshdispatches from Ad- miral Courbet, whose operations had be- gun or wero about to commeunce at the date of his last dispatch, November 17, when the announcment he had com- pleted the concentration of lus forces for an attack on Bacninh. He believed Admiral Courbet awaited the arrival of the transport Correze, bearing (00 troops. She is due in Ton- quin to-day. Admiral Courbet has been given full latitude to act in Tonquin and he (Admiral Peyson) had every confi- dence in his prudence and energy. The committee met again this after- noon and it is believed the report of the committee will recommend to the depu- ties that they grant the nine million francs asked be voted. 'The government has declared it would awa.t the reception of further news from Admiral Courbet before asking for any more funds for Tonquin, The campaign committee elected Ramon Renault-as its reporter. The vote in the committee granting the credits was 9 to 2, in favor, In the chamber of deputies, Clemen- ceau, on behalf of the extreme left, ro- quested Ferry to furnish an explanation concerning the Chinese memorandum, relative to the proposed attack on Bac- ninh. Ferry t{uclmcd. to reply. Clem- enceau will repeat the question to-mor- row, and if an answer is not then given he will bring the matter forward in the shape of an interpellation. It is stated that Ferry requested the committee upon Tonquin credits to %) days, presentation of deputies, Tonquin he will godirect to the passes, Tonquin, in order to cut their base and prevent the enemy from retreating. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, OFFICIALLY PROCLAIMED, 1 | the Ofticial Gazette, THE GREELEY EXPEDITION, thing toward its rescue. was ready to join in the search. TRADE WITH LAF vpoN, November 28, L AND INFALLIDLE TN cuning Epileptic Fits, n!n “Es,mm, Falling Bickness, Convul- slons, Bt, Vitus Dance, Alcobolism, Optam Eating, Sewinal Weakness, Im- potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Disease 7To Clergymen, Lawyers, Litera Mfimmn, Ditiers, Ladles and ail whose sedentary émployment eatises Neryous P tration, frregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who Ire & ne tonie, appetizer or stimulen vina Is fuvaluable. r ) f s wonderful 1" igor- wut that ever sustain- od a sluking syste $1.50, at Druggists. V-NDI.I.I. RICHMOND DICAL €O, Sole . | unetors, St Joseph, Mo. send ¥ A 4 The Certaioty of War With China The Result of Admiral Courbet's book should contain the memorandum |3 tive settlement could be negotiated after- | ¢ ostpone, for three their report to the Tt is stated if General Millot is sent to by which the Chineso troops entered Panis, November 28.—The decree re- scinding the vrohibition of the importa- tion of American pork is published in Loxpoy, Nevember 28, —Capt, Adams, an old whaler, expresses the fear that the Greeley expedition has lost 1ts bear- ings, and says England should do some- Capt. Adams A Takio cor- UNFAILING BER 30, 1883, A —] { \ | respondent had an interview with the | Japanese forcign wmin'ster, who stated {that the Japanese government is most | auxions to open the interior of Japan to n trade, stipulating that foreigners ling thomselves of the privileges ited shall be under the jurisdiction of Japanese courts. This will involve a re- vision of pre treatios and the abo- lition of all foreign legal jurisdiction in open ports, THE PEACE OF EUROVE, Beruy, November 28, —The emperor at the reception of the president and vice-president of the lower house of the Prussian diet expressed confidence that peace of Europe will be maintained. He referred in that connection to the good relations existing between Germany and Russia, Big Fires. Bartivore, Md.,, November 28,—A big fire broke out at 2 o'clock in the four story brick warehouse of Alexander G, Garey, on Lombard and Frederick streets, stored with cotton. A dozen fire engines are throwing streams on the fire. The warchouse, which was four stories high, was filled with cotton bales on each floor. Soon after the discovery of the fire dense smoke issued from the back windows, almost blinding the firemen and greatly interfering with the opora- tions. The department got quickly to work and scveral streams were soon pour- into the building, but with apparently little effect. The flames soon spread to the adjoining building on Frederick street, also occupied by Carey as a cot- ton storage warchouse and its contents were soon in flimes. Loss roughly esti- mated at about $95,000, supposed to be insured, Warerrows, N Y., November 2 large fire is raging at Vincent. firemen and engine have gone hence, A Times special says: The St. Law- rence hotel caught fire at noon and the entire block destroyed. A high wi z]pru\'niled. Total lozs estimated at —A The Kansas Crry, November 28.—An ex- plosion occurred in the basement of the wholesale drug house of Meyer Bros., Delaware street, near Sixth, about 17 o'clock, and immediately the building was in flames., The engines responded promptly, but, owing to the combustible character of the stock, they could do no more than keep the fire within the limits of the walls. The building was gutted. The contents are nearly a total loss, Damage estimated at over $200,000. The watchman is reported missing. Winnirea, November 28.—Rat Port- age, the principal town in the disputed territory, was visited by a disastrous conflagration yesterday. destroying nearly all the business portion of the town. The Ontario and Manitoba rival forces forgot their differences and united to save property. A keg of gunpowder was used to blow up a building to pre- vent the spread of fire. The explosion shattered all the windows in the town, wounding many persons. - —— Swindling the Customs, Toroxto, November 28.—The customs authorities seized a consignment of im. ported watches for Stewart, Dawson & 0. The minister of customs decided the goods -undervalued 20 per cent. In addition to this amount of extra duty the firm was fined 60 per cent on the whole v:]ue of the consignment for undervalu- ation, e ——— rroved a Big Benefit. “Hiis magical pain killing aud healing pra- perties. Half of a fifty cent bottle cured me of rheumatizm and & cold that had settled in my back. Feel as well as I ever did in my life. Otto J. Doesbury, proprietor Holland City News, Holland, Mich., sveaking for Ur. Thomas' Lelectric Oil. S —— Legal and Pea 5 Puraperenia, November 20.—Henry C. Terry, member of the bar, was awarded, after a long litigation, a fee of $50,000 for services in connection with the transfer of .the Oxford turnpike to the municipality. The money was paid to Terry as a contingent fee, but after- ward impounded at the instance ot the city. The international arbitration conven tion to-day discussed the resolutions, urging the formation of a code of inter- nationai law and establishment of inter- national arbitration. — Satisfaction Universal, “‘In the past three months I have sold one hundred and six bottles of Z'homas’ Felectric Oil Never saw a medicine in my lifo that gave such universal satisfaction, Cured an ulcerated throat for me in twenty-fonr hours: never failed to cure my children of croup,” €. K. Hall, Druggist, Grayy e ——— ~ 1Miinois Criminal L aw. Cuicaco, November 28.—The state legislature, at 1ts last session, passed a habitual criminals act, which provides that any one who commits a crime after conviction for a first offense he shall be [funished to the full extent allotied by law for such offense, and for the crime committed after the second conviction shall receive not less than fifteen years, The first conviction under the statue was that of William Sullivan, who had served terms for shooting at a n~'re o0 "zer and for burglary. He war }eld for burglary this time and the jury awar ... nim twen- ty years, e — Threw Away $350. “Tronbled with asthma for eight years, Not quite two bottles of 7'hemays’ £clectrie Oil cured me completely, after spending over 8360 without the slightest benefit.” This is what August Trubner, of Tyrone, Pa., says. o — CAPITAL NOTES. THE NEW NORTHWEST. * WasuiNgToN, November 28, —The post- oftice department has advices that all mail matter going west over the North- ern Pacific 18 now distributed before reaching Portland, Secretary Folger designated Portland, Oregon, and Port Townsend ports to which imported § merchandise cau be shipped in bond transit through the United States and from British posses- sion. IC AY'SWPECIFIC MEDICINES,§ TRADE R4 118 GREAT ENGTRADE MARK wan Rumsoy. Ao ;i 2 failing eure for R 5, ness, Spermator haa, Lupoten and all Disvase that follo ! Momory, Univer- a 1< PORE TANINO, sul Laseitude, Pain AFTER TARIHG, %2 Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Ol Age, “any other discases that lead to Insanity or Con: L amption and & Promature Grave. Bawarg of adyortisements to refand me druggsts from whom the medicwe &y bou rend, but refor you $0 the manufucture tequirements aro such that they are seldom, \f ever, somplied with. Hew their written guaranteo’ A teial of one single package of Gray's Specific will coavinoe the most skeptical of ita veal merite. On account of counte: foiters, wo have adopted the prapper: tho ouly gauulne, g o rticu our pamphlet, which we a6 ko o0 free by mall 40 svery’ o o Spe- £ ver pask. free by cifio Medic ine 1s sold by ail GG bt . E W. Seg;or i rckagen cr 8, or e T A the blood. CHRONIC SonRs. Of every deseription salt rhoute , ringworm, tetter, scaldhead, plmple, erysipelas and every species of # in discase, are not merely tomporarily but perma. nently ourod by Burdock Blood Bitters. In pesciib this medicine s & cure for diseases of the bload we make only the reasonable request that the patient eat sonsibly bathe and excrcise frequently, and hreathe » plonty of good fresh air, all of vital consequence to health A TANDROMR aCH No one thing 80 quickly determines the hoauty or ugliness of a person as the surface of the face—the skin. A bright closr skin will make almost any taco handsome; and without such no ones features, no matter how finely moulded, can be reg: tractive. Burdock Blood Ditters by driving out im- purities trom the ciroulation never fail to besutify the skin. They are botter than all the cosmetics and face powders in the world, By Druggists everywhere. &C0.. Buffalo,N.Y. 'SEARS & BOSARD. Real Estate Agency, 15th and Dodge Streets, Williams’ Block. FOSTER, MILBURN Cor. Special. 62 Tonso and lot onSherman avenus. A nice home ut a bargain, 04 §4,000—Lot in Shinn's first addition, 2 story house of 10 rooms, good well, cistern and sheds. 65 $2,000—House and lot n Shinn's sddition. house, beautifully located. Very cheap. 60 £1,100—-One and & half story house on hal ot, three minutes walk from Union Pacifie depot. 406 One lot in Himebaugh's addition. Very desira ble and terms excoptionally ensy. 403 Tw. choice lots in Hanscom Place, fronting on Cozy A rare hargai park: | Fine locality, grand view. . $1,000 per lot cry ch 63 83.000 90 and full lot in Kountzo & Ruths addition. An clegant home, with all themodern improvements, sunny, airy. A very desirable inside property. Cheap, 60 $3,200—A brand new eight room house in Nel, son's adilition, City water and gas, large barn: shade and fruit trees. Al the modern conven: iences—n complete home. 404 $1,%0—A fine lot in Armstrong’s addition, com- manding a fine viewof the city and river. Choice., 67 Ono business lot on Cuming street, the mor rap. idly improving businéss streetin the city, Two buildings on 1ot. $6,000. Termseasy. £1,100—Story and Ealf house on_ half lot, near U.'P. depot.” A dead bargain. Must be sokd. 419 §500—One ot in Shinn's second addition in a very Jesirable locality, high and dry. $200in cash, balance In monthly or quarterly pay to suit purchaser. A rare chance to secure a homeat & low price. 0 46 81.000—Houso and lot in Roger's addition, $800 down. A good bargain. 47 §2.600—House and lot corner ofSixth and Pacific Sta. 7 rooms in house, a 200d location for bus- iness block. A bargain, _ | residing outside " ot vl trom & deossed onditon of TEE MERCHANTS and a8 the blood derives its sustenar | the stomach and depends for its purity almost, wholly . 1pon the section of that organ, we claim that wiat b | 15 & good medicine tor the stomach 18 cqually good | for the blood and conseqaently adapted to scrofula. Certain it is that Burdock Blood Bitters cure scrofu In. They are nov only a fine remody for disoaces of the stomach hut & perfec cnre for scrofuls, either OFIOMAEIA. internal or external, and all other erils exlsting in Authorized Capital, -~ $1,000,000. Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000. Surplus Fund, - 70,000. BANKING OFFICE ¢ N. W. Cor, Farnam and 13th St. OFFICFRS: FRANK Mearny, President. | Saw L E. Roorns, V-Pres. Br. B. Wooo, Cashier. | Lurnnn Draxa, A. Cash. DIRRCTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Charles C. Housel, Alt. D, Jones, Luther Drake. Transact a General Banking' Business, All who have any Banking business to transact are invited to call. No matter how Jarge or small the traneaction, it will receive our careful attention, and we promies always courteous treatment. Pays particular attention to business for parties e city, Fx-hange on all the prin- cipal cities of the United States at very lowest rates. Accounts of Banks and Bankors received on favor- able terms. Tssues Cortificatos of Deposit bearing 6 per cond | interest. Buys and_sells Forelgn Exchange, County, City and Government securities. United States Depoesito) First National Bank, —UI' OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment m Omoha, SUCCKSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Organized in 1858, Organized as a National Bank in CAPITAL . - - . - . -~S$200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 OFFICHRS DIRROTORS. Hanyax Kovxrza, Prosidont. Joux A. CRRIGNTON, Vice President. A ausrus Kouxtzw, 2d Vice Prosident. J. Porrixrox. F. H. Davis, Cashler. W H. Mnoaurae, Assistant Cashier. Transacts a genera banking business. Tssues time certilcatos bearin nterest. Draws drafts on Sen Francisco and prinolpal cities in the United Statos. Also London , bublin, Edinburch and the principe clties of the continent of Euro e. JAS. H. PEABODY M, D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, “Resldence, No. 1407 Jones 84 Offics, No. 1607 Pa. nam street. ' Offico hours, 12 m. to 1 b. m., and 8 m 6 p, m. 'l‘-l-m!mna tor nmm._ Reslden ~ ICE TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T have secured the agency of Wn. T. Wood & Co., To sell their tools. They are making tho bess foa 48 $3.000—A house and Jot on dth and Hickory St. Will sell on easy terms or trade for a farm. 60 $3.000—A ono and a half story_house with 5 tur. nished rooms on corner of 12th and Pierce St. Easy terms. 52 81.760—A house on full lot in_Parker's addition. Fine shado trees, cosy house five rooms, will sell at terms to suit purchasers. Agood ba gain. 56 $6.700—Large house of ten rooms on Burt Street near to buslness aud_convenient 1o Sireet. car. iy respectable locality, gas, city water; every i compiete. Tho best placoon the market for a business man's residence. 63 §700—1 lot and barn on Baucroft St. very cheap. One-half cash. 59 $1.200—House ana lot in Capitol Hill addition. Touse and barn all in good repair, o very desira Dle property. 70 $1.000—A good honse on half lot In arker's ad- od fence all in good oo shade tr . Newly puinted, s desirabie littlo place, .000— A splendid store on Harney St. four story brick; hydraulic clivator. A goud paying iny Touse and lot corner of 15th and Dorcas, nice house; couveniont to U. P. Depot, and terms easy. v cheap CHEAP LOTS! 40 Lots in Kirkwood—the cheapest unimproved property now on the market. 20 Oue acre lots in McEntee’s addition. rapidly growing in this direction, 6 Five Acre tracts in Tuwle's sub-division. The finest suburban property to be had. 8 Lotsin Shinn's Addition, on Charles strect. Must bo sold twgether. 92,00, A bargain for some one. 8 Lots in Redick’s Sub-Divielon, $500 each. investment here will bring quick returns. 10 One Acre lota at, Park Place, Belliug ab prit and terms to suit buyers. Call and See Other Bargains, On OQur List, Sears & Bosard WILLIAMS' BLOCK. Onr city G. SVANSON AUG. SCHIPPOR[E G. SVANSON & CO, Merchant Tailors! 1116 Fs ruam, bet. 11th and 12th Streot OMANA, - NEBhASha Matter of Application of Louls Jensen for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notice i hereby given that Lohis Jensen did upon the 19th day of Nov, A. D, 1853, flle his appli- cation to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for > a|my Tools, and are the oldest firm in the United Stabes, Any Ico Company wishing 0 buy tools will recebve thepromptest atiention by addresslny F. W. BL! 127 Sherman Annn.,ogrl‘h& CREATENCLISH REMEDY. ALRVOUS Lt ey 2\ Grarau LOBS D) OF MANLY vlu(“‘.swrm B3 hva, etc., when all other reme- £ les. tail’ 4 cure quarantsed. :).’ :‘lw h":n!"fl. “l'fle Hl!n. four & tiines the quuntit P TR TR IR A oll dmggists. ENGLISH MEDI. roprietors, 718 Olive Street, St. STITUTE, P! Louis, Mo, “I have sold Sir Astley Cooper’s Vital Restorative or years, Evory customer speaks highly of it. 1 anhesitatinglyendorse it asa romedy of true merit. “C., F. GOODMAY, Druggist. VIS mae-eolly us liquors at Popy nd ward, Omaha, the 25tk day of Nov, 1883, to the 18th day of Dec. 1893 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from Nov, 26th, A. D. 1858, the said license will be granted. H. W. GRAY, Applicant. ‘The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for swo weeks ot the expense of the applicant. The city of Qmaha is not o be charged therewith. 989-2t-10wk J. J. L. C. JEWETT City Clerk. _ TATE OF NEBRAS KA, 1go Socanncounrr.’ | At a County Court, held at sheCounty Court Roos in and for said County, Nov. 12th A. D, 1883, Present, A. M. CHADWICK, County Judge. In the matter of the Estate of John Wittkopp, deceased. On readiog and filling the patition of Fred. Herake, o friend of deceased, praying that Jacob Frank may be appointed administrator of fthe estate of said de= ceased. Ordered, that Dec. 17th A. D. 1863, at 10 o'clock a. m., is sswignod for hearing said pitition, when all porsons interceted in said matter may appear at & County Court to bo held, in and for said County, and show causo why the prajor of maid petitioner atiould not, and that_notice of the pendency of sald petition hearing thereof, be given to all persons interested in_said_matter, by publi copy of this order in the Omaha Dail paper printed in said County, for $hree succossive woeks, prior to said day of héaring A. M. CHADWICK, County Judze {A true sopy.] nov 135t lewk NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION UF PARTNERSHIP Notice of the partnership as cantractors and build- ers, existing betaeen Cronland &Bengeton is this day disdolved. J, G, Cronland assumey all lisbilitics, and all outstanding indebtednoss to the said Cronland & Bengtson, must be paid toJ. G. Croaland only. Omaha, Nov. 19, 1883 J.G. CRONLAND. n19-26 48 License to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at §. E, oor. 18th & Heward St. 1st ward Omaha Neb, from the 4th day of Dec. 1383, to the 4th day of Jan. 584, It there be no objection, remonstrance or protest fled within two weeks from Nov. 10th A. D, 1853, the said license will be granted. LOUIS JENSEN, Arplicait, e Omaha Bos newspaper will publish tho above notice once vach week for twow the expense of the applicant. The City of Omaha i not 0 be charged therewith, 3.3, L C. JEWETT, 102 2tlowk wity Clerk STATE OF NEBRASKA, ) . DOVGLAS COUNTY. ) At & County Court, held at the County Court Room in and for said County, Nov. 21, A. D. 1 Present, A M. Chadwick, County Judge. In the matter of the cstate of George E Hub- bard, deceased. Ou reading and fi'ing the petition of Amnie M. Bubbard, widow of deceased, praying that she may be sppoirited administratrix of said estate, Ordered, that Dee. 14th, A, D. 1653, ut 10 o'clock assigned for hearing said petition, when all raoiis iuterested in said matter may appear at & County Court to be held, in and for said County, and vhy the prayer of petitioner should not b eranted; anid that uotico of the pendency of said yetition and the heariug thereof, be given to all FOR SALE. PRINTER'S INIK* A Rare.Chance for Printing Offices quality of printing iuk. Belng made for use on swaller oF slower presses than we are now using, we will well the kame at 53 c pound free on board cars at Omaha. Will give good satlsaction on swaller aud DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. 0. Oculist and Auris 1404 Faruam Street, opposite Paxton Hotel, Onia a, Neb. Sy DR GHEEYERY E@C‘j&g ELT. then § actio D 1ot confonpd Uy with” Electric Laits advertied to Pury wll il rom head 10 toe 1t 1 (0 apeciiic purpos eV We have for sale several barrels of a firt |- Jersons interested in said matter, by publishing s copy of this order in Tisk OMALA DATLY Lk, & news- paper printed in sald County, for threo successive weeks, prior to aid day of hearing. 1A true copy.) A. M. CHADWICK, nove2 Btlewk County Judge. NOTICE i% hereby glven that { existing under the naj style of Helmrod & | Dormain s tuld day d by mutusl consent. | Mr. Geo, Heimrod will continue said business uudes the name sud style of Heimrod & and s ume the liabilities of the lafe firm of Heiinrod & Dor-| 5 iz GEORGE HEIMROD, AUGUST DORMANN, 71888, u19ev mon 4w tnership herctofore | mann. AT SPARKLING FOAMIN rants Selizer 'Aperient, BREAKFAST, WILL, IMMEDIATS IN 10N EVERY LE BY ALL DRUGGI