Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1884, Page 5

o P AN s -y R R e s RN A R THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1854, 5 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. WHAT 1S IT 2 A strictly vegetable preparation, com- posed of a choice and skillful combina- tion of Nature's best remedies, The discoverer does not claim it a oure for all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a tor- pid liver, impure blood, disordered kid- neys, and where there is a broken down condition of the system, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, it never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the price to any purchaser who is not benefited by their use, Price, £1.00. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, EXS ET»«s'PECIFICS r'v't THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF TIORSER,CATTLE SHEEF, DOGS, HOGE, v TON TWENTY YEARS Humphreys' Homeos c Veterinary 1y nemers, Rtock Hrcede a1 efmen, Horse Railron: \-4 OMEOPATmfi{A\ Ilunlhhrfl- Veterinary Mai LR Dy Ml o) FecelDE OF Price: L Pampniets ac © on applic: HUMPHRE PATHIC MED,CO. New York. NERVUUS DEBILIT Vital Weakness and Pro mulon rmm over-work o vmm\ m|nn. 1s radically and prompiy| cured by I QPEEI No 'x rico elper vl n,o:n\fnhu or for & sen onre Hump llrrJl lh-m Med. Co, tal0guo Lreod) 108 FULOn Stus No X.- HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT lust, JOn. Cures Diseases by Building up the System, Back. Front. ip sncther dozen of your Malt Beware of counterfeits. |0 be cenuino 1 must ba put u s in above style : and hoar on otk Cure without med. A POSITIVE:: s tober 16, '76. One box No. 1 will cure any casein four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous dosea of subobs, copabia, or ofl of san- Wood, tnat ars +~_.ain to ' produce’ dyspepsia by destroying tho cuatingaol tho stomach, ~Price $1.60 0ld by all dru; r nuléd on_roceipt of price further particulars send for <!reular, ». 0.pocLunt, LAN.CO., GURE New Vork. i DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuiist 'and Aurist. Un'il offices are repaired from result of fire, offic® with Dr. Parker, Room 5, Creighton Block, 16th and Douglas streets. §T. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN }PAPERS, {%H WRAPPING XNVELOPES,ZCARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK & Cash paid for Rags of all Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP, Omaha, Neb, ROOK, NEWS, 1111 Douglas St MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices Tin, Iron and Slate umlun siolight, Patent am & Dormer Windows, F Roofing, Specht's patent sdjusted Ratcnet Bar and Brackst Sneiviny. i Crestings, Balustrades, Ve 'hll Peerson& Hill satent Insl ‘The use of the term ** Shor Line” in connection with the corporate name of & l'lllln.d. uanvnylln ides of ust wi t lm—‘ Short Line, Quick e best of accommoda lshed by the greatest rallway in America, (azoaco,NjrwAUKEE 1t owns and vp-nm ver 4,600 miles Ol Northern Ilinois, Wisconsin, Minncsots, tiovs reach all lh- klM usiness centres of the Northwest and F it naturaly answers the 0, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minnespolis. ml\:‘»,flflwuflkw, La Cr: d g}nuu i 0, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater* 'Chh‘o Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaukee, Vlluktthl snd Oconomowoo. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairis 84 € Chicago, Beloit Jas esville and Mineral l’ol-ll'u Chlcago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Ox Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Rook dnnd, bulmq\u 8t. Paul and Ilnnmfi)fll Davenport, Calmar, 8t. Paul and Ihmuwl Window ilinds, Celar’ Guarda: si#o gen required by the traveling & ll NE Hr ety "o wich are Tarm: And St. Paul. e a8 raale et brnctas. £od connse description of hovs Live, and Besk Houte bepwoon lcago, Milwaukoe, Abe Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshiosh, Ghicagor Milwaukee, Owstonos and Chicago, Gllton, Kook Inland and Cedas Rapica 0. Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberiai. TS Pullman Sleepers and world are nm on the m!n Ilnu om.. IRARK o M s A V. H CARP) b et iR Gen bup ST ety yuuu-mmy Lap Gen'l GEO H. HEAFFORD, Pase. Agent A Modern Revision, The river is up, the channel is dee) The wind blows steady and strong; Astealdlo the roof, we'll gleomily keep Our vigils while floating along. Down the river, Down the river, Down the O hi-o; Down the river, Down the river, Down the O-hi-o. To_paople ashore it is pleasant to think Of lifa on the frolictome wave-- ‘Tis awful to one without vietuals and drink And a glimpso of & watery grave! Down the river, Down the river, Lown the O-hi-o, (Bis.) You lubbers ean prate of “waters o bluc” And winds blowiag “steady. nud strong” But wo who are swamped by this hullabaloo Aresinginga different song: )~n the river, D—n the river, D—n the O-hi-o! (Bis.) e ——— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO. Patti s 44, Nicolini is Patti's “baby." \(o.uu.k,. 1,. pmmg to excellent business in southern cit Mme, mh Bernhardt is aranging for a tour in America, M. Gayarre, a tenor, has made a trinmphant debut in Paris, taking the house by storm. Mary Anderson's business at the London Lyceuin is said to bo as large as ever Irving's was, Dion Boucicault is going to spend next sum- mer in writing reminiscences of the great act- ors he has met. A new comic opera has been written by Robert Stoepel. 1t is called *Unita,” and is said to contain some exquisite music, The reports that come from Ltaly are all to the effect that Myron Whituey's son William gives promise of bocoming a greater basso even whan bis father, Miss Josephine Jones-Yorke, the prima donna, writes to The Cincinnati Commercial- iazette that she was born on March 8, 1853, the daughter of a wealthy soap and candle merchant. — In all her musical career she has esteemed Carl Rosa us her bess friend. She mads her London debu in *“The Marriage of aro” under his management. Jeanno Davenport, who many years ago created a great furore on the stage, and who forsook the drama for her husband, Gen, Lan- der, lives i Washington, in a little white house of two storios, on Capitol hill, & block east of Ben Butler's stone mansion, A cor- respondent describes her as one of the most refined, most accomplished, best educated la- dies in Washington,and says that her manners are charming. Mr. Theodore Thomas has completed his ar- rangements for the Wagner concerts, to be given at the Metropolitan opera house on the evenings of April 22 and 24, and the afternoon of April 26. "The soloists will be Frau Amalia Friedrich-Materna, Herr Hermen Wiukle- wann, and Herr Einil Searia, from_the Impe- rial Court opera house of Vienna; Miss Emma Juch, Miss y Winant, Mr. Theodore Toedt and Mr. Franz Remmertz, The orches- tra will number 150 instrumentalists and the stage of the Metropolitan will be extended over the present: place for the orchestra, The choruses will be sung by the New York Chorus suciety, Whenever Mapleson gets a chance at Ab- bey he is sure to take it for all it is worth. When the deplorable financial condition of the New York Motropolitan opera house was pub- lished the other (‘uy, Mr. Mapleoon inan in- terview did his best to create the impression that Abbey was bankrupt. Now the fa tnat Abbey, in the case of the Metropoli was simply the maunager for a lot of million- aires, who inxisted upon building the opera house in their own way and practically manag- ing it. These pentlemen were all very clever Dusiness men, but they knew nothing of the- atrical or operatic management. Result— failure. As to Abbey, he loses little in the affair, and he is probably in his other ventures making more money than ha ever made. Irv- ing is paying largely. The Grand opera house in New Yorkis dong an immense business, andsois his Park theater. Heis certainly losing money upon his opera company, hut his losses are small in comparison to his gains in other directions. Of Mlle. Van Zandt, the Paris correspond- ent of the Philadelphia Telegraph writes; *‘Patti herself proclaimed the charming child her destined successor, We all looked forward s pleasure to tho development of tic qualities of this marvellously wittediaicl BatantRerpeobatianailayolsel met with dissappointment. Miss Van Zandt le.ves the Opara Comique exactly as she en- tered it, without one particle of improyement or onward progress, She is a fascinating fairy, a little. beauty, a child-enchautress, but not an artiste. She has learned nothing in these four years; the exquisite child has not, as we hoped, developed into a great prima donna. 1t is the same witchery of ¢lance and gestura, the same dolicate vocalization, the same slender voice (alittle wornand weakened by four years’ usige), the same originality and pitjuant personality in her acting, but neither finish or depth either as actress or singer. In a word, Marie Van Zandt is a svoiled child - spoiled first by her sudden and cmnirlet« suc- coss upon the boards, and secondly by her social triumphs and hy the injudicious petting of her Purisian lady friends.” —— RELIGIOUS, Harrison, the bov preacher, received $100 & week in St. Louis, Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, is ex- pected to return t thix country s m.reaching New York about March 1. He will be given reception by the Uatholis clergy and laity of the Baltimore diocese, The congregation ¢ leading Hobro oonit Rochester, N, d to mlupb the English rl!lm‘ Hebrew ritual, Tu is regarded as an important step, The quarter of a million or niore Baptists of Georgia will celebrate the contonnial of their organization in that state in October by a camp-meeting of rousing proportions, and 100,000 enduwment for Mercer college, Mrs. Toseph I Beale has made the Unita- rian soci 810,000, the inc to church uses.. Should the society dmm- Vi at any time, the property is to bo transforred to the Unitarian association, and the income employed in aiding needy societies in the Old Colony region. A Congregational church named the Open Door was organized in Northeast Minneapolis 29, t is the growth from a mission begun in that quarter of the city a year and a half ago by the Firat Cougregational church, It has an unoccupied and needy field, and a fiue opportunity for large aud successful work, At Harvard university the chapel lervlcu are conducted by clergymen of the several de- nominations, each officlating & month. Alex- ander McKeunzie, D. D,, has the nu\|ou for the month of February,” Drs, E. E. Halo and Phillips Brooks have in turn nfllduhsd On an average some thousand students assemble and participate in the worship, which consists of singing, responsive readings of the Sori).tures, 254 rayer, thewhals of £ servios ocaby iy about twelve minutes, The prosent yos is an improtant one with the followers of John Wesley in this country, as it is the centennial yesr of American Mathodism. Ta many churches sermons have boou preached on the doctrines and progress of Methodism, its history and prospects. Large revival meetings are contemplated. Tho first American Metho llst sociaty was organ- ized in New York in 1766, but the general con- ference organization of the Methodist Iy pal church in America was held in Baltimore n Decewber, 1784, The centennial confer- ence, therefore, will be held in Baltimore in December, There are about 3,500,000 Meth- odist in all branches of the denonunation in the United States. The church property is valued at ¥70,000,000. At the January meeting of the (longrega. tional club of Minnesota, ‘‘Religions Progress Among the Scandinavians,” was the subject a very finteresting _discussion, These people from the north of Kurope abound i Minne- apolin, and in the state large. They outnum- bar immigrants of sny other nationality, Their churches are largely Lutheran and they are s church-guing people. Among them are wany who favor u freer ohurch policy, end &, charch life and an evangelical activity lmmln accord wn.hflulrlrlt and enterprise of our own evangelical chirches. here become specially int in this class of our population, and have desired o come in Clowe. felations "of fellowship with their churches.§ There wa'n't any use o' fretting, An’ 1 told Obadiah so, For of we couldn't hoid on things, We'd jast got to lot ‘om g "Ihero were lots of folks that'd euffer Along with the rost of ns. Av’ it didn’t seem to be worth our while To make such a drofils fues, To be sure, the barn was 'most empty, An’ corn an’ partaters scar'ce, An’ not much of anything vlenty an’ cheap But water—an' applo-sass But then -as 1 totd Obadiah — Tt wa'n't any use to gro: For flosh an’ blood cunldn't stan’ it; an’ he ‘Was nothing but skin an’ bone. But, Jaw, of you'd only heerd him hotr of the night, yin' out in that closet there, *Twould have set you crazy quite. T patched the knoes of those trousers With cloth that was noways thin, But it seemied as of the pioces wore ont As fast as I set ‘om in, To me he said mighty little Of the thorny way we trod, But at least a dozon times a day He talked it over with God. Down on his knoos n that closet The most of me was passed, For Obadiah knew how to pray Much better than how to fast, But T am that way contr That ef things don’t vo jest right, L fenl like rollin’ my sleoves up high An’ gittin' ready to fight. An’ the giants I slew that winter I ain’c goin’ to talk about; An’ I didu'c even eomplain to God, Though I think that He found it out. With the oint of a cambric neadla I deny the wolf from the door, For I knew that we neadn’t starve to death Or be lazy because we were poor, A 1”\ diah he wondered, 10 pat-hiog his kneos, Av’ lhuu,.,llt it strange how the meal held out, An’ stranger we didn't froeze. But T said to myself in whispers® od knows where His gift descond-; isn't always that faith gits down As far as the finger ends,” An’ I wouldn’t have no one reckn My Obadiah a shirk, For sowe, you know, have the gift to pray, And utlmm the gm. t.u work. _[Harpor's Weekly. — CONNUBIALITTES, Tt i announcod that the Duke do Morny is 4o marry the daughtee of Baron Rothschild at Frankfort “Fifty yonng and good looking women have sailed for Naw Caledonia, to be married to well-behaved convicts,” says u recent London letter, Mrs. Ella Behring, a young widow of Balti- more, says she will kil hersel! {f Goorge Jam. ble does not marry her. George has no iden of doing anything of the kind, and her friends are sitiing up nights with her, Clelia, the daughter of Garibaldi, is to be warried to Professor Graziardei. of the Inter- national College at Turin _The professor made the yonng lady’s acquaintance through his pupil, Manilo Garibaldi. The girl who, a5 New Lisbon, Ohio, an- nounced herself as the prizo in raffo—a hun- dred chances at $1 apicce i us a joker, but she affiems her sinc ness to marry the winner, provided he is un- der forty years of ago and bears o good ropu- tation. She is described as pretty, intelligent, and hitherto nnassailed by adverss criticism. “Littlo Nell —‘What church were you mar- ied in, grandina?” idma—*1 was not married in a church, Little Nell—*‘Was you married at home?” Grandma—"No, dear; I was a very naughty girl, and ran away with your grandpa.” Little Nell-Mercy me! Pd uever run away withsuch a fussy old gontleman as grand- ol ‘ — —— IMPIETIES, Don't swear whon you stop on the icy, ide- walk, Think of a litile prayer instead. “Now I lauie me,” for instance. Some would-be smart residents of Washing- ton county, Tenn,, have had a postoftice es- tablished by the name of ““Damphool.” A Kentucky woman has a mauia for collect- ing buttons, Her husband probably has the custody of the church contribution box.— [Yorkers Gazotte. “Do you not think I would make an at- tractive angel?” said a dude with very large ears to a young lady. **Woll, no,” she ro- d, pointing to his immense oars; \vings are u little too high up.’—[Carl Freta oo kly. A religious souiety in Maine 1s bu chapel, and tho other evening gavo board supper,” each gentleman, as one of the state papers kindly explains, Leing expected to bring a bundle of clapboards, under one arm and a lady on the other, the understand- ing being that, in return for the lumber, the two should be given suppor of balod boans, Indian pudding and other things too sweet to think of.’} Mr. Silvercamp (who is looking over some skotches for a scriptwal frieze for his new “Who are thes Artist—"“The twelve apostles.” Mr. Silvercamp—*Hasn's Jim Jones got the twelve apostles in his house?” Artist =**Yeu air.” My, Silvercamp—“Now, Jaok-a-here, Mis- tor Painter ~Jim ain't goin’ to gob whead o mo oianything—you pus fourtesn in min Olergyien Rowetimss get aaswers they don'e L och Oune u( thom was Sunday-achiool class abont the 1 amou thieves on the way from Jerusalem to Jerich, Bringiog ry to 8 poing, ho asked: ow, why did th]vrxeut and Levite pass on the ‘otner side?” A scholar hald ous his hand?” Well, my boy, why did the riest au Leyice puss by on the cthersids?” I kuow,’ said the la1; *‘because the man was uhomly robhad Joues - “I am shocked, Mr. Smith, to find tha you keep your on Sunday. Sraith Tum a strict church mombor, wnd never' o near vho store Sunday. ’ “But it is op “Porsibly it is. s, my partner [« a Hebrew. aud he worships Saturday, the He- brew Sabbath, and never goes near the store that day, He naturally considers Sunday the beginning of the secular week, There {s no moral objection to that, is there?” 4 “l‘rolmhly not; but the store is open Satur- day, “u( course; T attend to things then,” 2 e B arck's Booze, Proud Bismarck's nose ks out of joint— oor Bia Americans at him now point And bi That Ochiltree-Lasker resolution Upset the prince's constitution Like & log. They say old Bis, whe s fond of “wurst,” ‘a8 drunk, And that he ate, to rouss his thirst, Salt junk, No woader that his mmtltutlun Succumbed to Yankee resclution, Aud his grog. Then let him p?hll champagne cork; ot Although he dufiun tlllkn our pork, Despite his own firm resolution, Rospect our country’s constitutlon And its hog, [Krys. IMINT DROPS, Ohio is now spoken of as a state of the first water, Gentle Bpring is making a desperate strug- gle to free harself from the clutches of old Winter. Oincinnati s now turning its attention to pumps, aud every nhl--bmflud milkman bas generously offered his services, - GN;L‘NI ’n"-l; hlll h lbed f mau & blow with its which resu! - t.lly. This is the worst case of hen-pecking Smklnl of fy PEPP that we saw a Fort Wayne man knook down & horse and two cows the other day. He was an auctionear, —(Fort Wayae Hoosler, A St Louis clothier haying lately offared to givo a stom-winding watoh to every buyer of a suit of clothes, his next door neighbor, who is a jowaler, hias revange 1 himself by offering %o give a suit of clothes to every purchaser of a stem.winding watoh, What are watches and clothes worth, anyhow ! ~[The St. Louis Critio. The boy sat on the gallery floor Watching the ballet dancing, But down below he might not _Though there his eyes kept Wnne!ny, the orchestra, ‘Where ho to sit wou'd rather, Through opora glaes (he darad not pass) A squinting was his father, ~|Chicago Sun. ““What are you doing now?” asked a friend of & seedy-looking individ: ho sat on th curbstone and seomed somewl At umll'l the woather, “‘I ain't doing nothing.” you wero working for old Bruiser. y was; but I went to the old skinflint this moen ing and told him he was cheating me out of my dues, and if ho didn't raise my wages | would strike.” “Aund he didn't ‘raise \-uulr wages?” N o you struck?” Y strack the floor,"—[Chattanooga 1 Paper, r— Horstord's Acid Phosphate As a Brain Food, Di. 8. F. Newcoseg, Greenfield, O., “In casos of general debill waya and torpor of the mind and body, 1t does exceedingly well,” How Helth Mot Death. ma, Fobruary 22 John Heith was sentenced yesterday to imprisonment for life for complicity in the Bisbee murders, At 8 o'cloek this morning a hundred men secured entrance to the jail, and this evening Heith's body was cut down from a telegraph pole, where it had dangled all day. Heith took the matter coolly, saying ** Boys, you are hanging an innocent man ~ You will find that out before the other men (nmnmm, Doud and Palsa) are hung.” While his oyes were being bandaged he said, ** 1 have a favor to ask: Don't mutiiate my body by shooting into it after I am TROUBLED WITH TAX TITLES, WMow A Saloonkeeper Waa Swindled By Thirsty Sharpers, ““Vhas dere sonch a thing as somo tax titlos on & man’s house and lot?” he as as he entered tho city treasurer's oflice the other day. ““Why, yos. Sometimes the property is sold for taxes and bid in, and the bid- der then has a tax-title to the land.” “How many folks can haf tax titlos" “That in hard to sa “Couldn’t fiwenty men haf some tax titles on me! “Peubably not.” | *Vhell, dot's shust what I tell my old vhomans, but she shake herself all oafer und cry like ashild, You see, about a woek ago a stranger comes into my blace und says I vhasa good fellow und he doan’ Ike to make me troubles, He has A tax-title on me, but he gifs it oop if T treats him. Vhell, dot seems sheap enough, und he wipes off his shin and “‘And another camo!” “Anoder! Vhy, sir, I count up moro ash twenty! Eafory day last vheek some- pody comes aroundt mit a tax-title on me, und some days I have three. Each man he comes in and says [ vhas a good citi- zen und he doan’ like to make me troubles, und den he tells mo dot he has some tax-titles on my lot I vhas kept 80 scart all der time I can't half do peesness,” ““Huave you one of the papers with ou ! “‘Iseo no bapers at all. Each man who has a tax-title signs his name on a sheet of baper dot he guit claims on me " He was told that it was a new wrinkle among the dead-beats to drink his beer without pay, and when he fully under stood the situation he smiled all over and repliod: ny; dot vhas a goot ono on me, but you keep shtill; as soon as 1 get home hung.” e Brown's Bronchial Troches lieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Ca tive and Throat Diseases. usegoith good success, o sunp- They are always —— The Pleuro-Pneumoma Bill, Curcaco, February 22.—A petition was forwarded to the llinois delegation n congress to-day, signed largaly by wealthy cattle-owners and prominent business men of this oity, urging the passago of the pleuro-pneumonia bill now pendin ¢ in congress. The petition recites that the bill was deawn by a committee appointed_by the convention of cattle- raisors and farmers, representing an act- ual ownership of not less than £50,000,- 000 worth of cattle, and that among those who assisted in framing the bill weremen of large experience and among the larg est cattle owners of the country. The | & petition declares that the protest on the part of the Chicago cattle brokers, which has heretofore l»cun noticed, is based upon n misapprehension of the provis- ions of the bill, and that the bill can in no wise interfere with the cattle traflic in states not affected with contagious pleuro- pueumonia, and in these infected states to a degree no areater than essential to eradication of the disease. Copinh O 3 New Onteans, Febraary 22.—In the Copiah conuty ‘inquiry to-day J. H. Thompson testified that forty five years azo efforts were made to run ‘‘Prent” Matthews' fathor out of Copiah county on a charge of harboring a horse thief Ho considered J. P, Matthews one of the worst epemies of tho peopla of the county. He stirred up strife botween the whito and colored people. Witness heard many ruwors why Tom Wallace was killed, one to the effoct that he had stole cotton and sold it to Ras Matthews. S T An Historic Picture, Crcaco, February —The Daily News' Springfield (Tll.) special says: A picturo of somo historic interest was unearthed to-day in a local photo- graph gallery. Tt represents Abraham Lincoln and his two private secretaries, John E. Nicolay and John Hay. It was taken just before Lincoln started for Washington to be inaugurated and is be- lieved to bo the only copy in existenc It will probably be added to the coll tion of the Lincoln Monument agsocia- tion. 029, Trade and Transportation Banguet, New Yok, february 22.—The board of trade and transportation had its an- nual banquer this evening. David M. Stone, editor of The Journal of Com- merce, responded oloquently for *The Proms—A vital necessity to a free pec- ple.” Unired States Senator Van Wyck, n Nebraska, spoke upon **Our Public Parks.” v — The Cyclone's Victims, Moxtaomery, Ala,, 22.—The cyclone in Cous county destreyed many houscs, A school house was blown down and many childeen hurt, three dangerously and seversl had legs and arms broken. Lt is feared o arge addition to the ligt of casualties will be made when remote points are heard from, e Lee's Statue, , February 22,-—The un- veiling of the statue of Gencral Lee at Lee Circle, St. Charles street, took place to-day. The ceremonies were mturruptod by a rain storm. —— ‘The Mexican Veterans, Gavespura, Ill, February 22,—The Illinois Association of Mexican Veterans somepody will come in mit a tax titlo on me. I tells him to sit down, und 1 locks VMAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINES, TRADE MARK 1R URNAT Ry Ls RRNRDT. An untailing eure for T\ Seminal Weak. f1\ ness, Spermatort. haa, [mpotenay, and 'all Diseases that follow a4 & Abuse; Memory, Univer ARE TAKIRG, 581 Laseltude, Pain A"‘!l TARING, in the Back, Dimness of Vieon, Premature Old Ao and oany other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con. sumption and & Premature Grave. ents to_refand money, when druggists from whon the medicine is bought do not Fe7und, but refor you to the manufacturers, and the ro seldorn, f ever roaranteo. A trinl « Spocific will convinee Inorita ro, wo have adopted the entine. roquiremonts are such that ¢ somplied with. See the of one singlo package the most skeptioal of ita On nocount of countes e Yellow Wrappe o4 Full partic pamphlet, which wede- siro to send froo by ry one. £# Tho Sp siflo Medic Ine 1w wold by il druggista ago, O six packcos for 86, of will be wall on the recelpt of the money, by TITE GRAY MEDICINE Sold n Omaba by . oodman. Airessing suffalo, N, Y. J 19mke CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. va. Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportion'®y Lonisiana State Lottery Company. “We do ereby certify that we suporvise the av nts for all the MontAly and Sems- o the Louisiana State Lotte v manage and control t that the same are conduoted with Aonusta. fusrncts, and i good etk fovoare i ies, and 100 avthorize the ke company to as ths icate, 1ieh fac-similes of our signatures attached i ite adortlsement " CoMMIssIONARS Incorporated In 1869 for 25 tor educational and sharitab der door und calls in my dog und der oldt whomans und my poy Shon. Den dot tax-title vhill shump oafer tables und shairs und be knocked down und bit and dragged out until somepody can't rest. Like der boys say, ‘I hitch on! Keep shtill! Tax-titles vhas going out of pees- ness on my shtroot!—| Dotroit FreoP'ress. | — Mt:l'ln‘r on's Silver iill. Salt Lake Tiibune. Senator McPherson's silver bill is but another devico of the money sharks fo strike at silver. Thoy are much exer cised to find a way to stop the monthly coinage of dollars, but are entirely un willing to accopt the legitimate alterna native, of issuing cortificates on silver on deposited, a dollar for each 412 grains 900 fine, But according to the %nldito faction represented by Senator McPherson, they are willing to imsue certificates on silver bullion, provided the amouny of bullion deposited fcr a dollar shall be enough more tnan the standard to bring the market value of the silver so taken to a par with gold. That is, he would require, at the present market value of ilver, the deposit of some 450 grains of silver for a dollar, and we prosume, as the process of depressing the prico of silver and inflating the price of gold went on, ho would, fromtime to time, require an addition to the amount of silver de- posited for each dollar, so that the ailver certificate of last month might be at a premium this month and at a discount next; theroby providing an issue that would be as fluctuating in value as green- backs in war times. It is an impracticable plan, which could not and ought not be made to work. The only standard dol- lar this country ever had was the silver dollar of 4124 grains, 900 fine; that i the standard to-day; and the gold coins are simply multiples of this standurd, The war on silver has dapressed its mar. ket price, but it is a shame for the chiel silver producing country in the world to join in the etlort to depreciate the value of its own precious metals, either o1 them. The present standard of coinag is all right, but if there is inore of the actual coin on hand than is useful, of any denomination, lot bullion be deposited and certificates issued,according to stand- ard valuo, to whatever amount may demanded. | —— The An * Record Beaten, New Youi, February 22,—In a 35 mile raco to day John Gassman beat the best amateur record in 4 hours, 22 mine utes and 42 seconds. B Monticello recently had a little excite- ment that savors somewhat of the good old days of Salem and Cotton Mather. A German died and was buried, when a 1e- puted witch ustonished the sorrowing re- Iations with the information thatthe man was not dead at all, but was simply in u trance. Acting on this supernatural story, the body of the man was at once oxhiied, vory atriot tosts applied, but ll in vain, £ Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundaut, t, beasutiful Hair must use held its twelfth annual reunion to- M. N. Barnes, of Galesburg, was elected prelldcnt By, e The Flood, Evansviie, Tod,, February 22.—At noon to-day the river was falling very slowly. The relief boat City of %‘unk fort, {en for Shawncetown at 4 a, m Cloudy with light rains, LouisviLe, Ky., February—The river is falling faster. Ic fell 17" inches last night. Business is reviving, e — The Maine Republican: Porruaxn, Me., February 22, The republican state convention will be held at Bangor Apnl 30, Glu(, % Asslgn Giarena, 111, l'ubru:{ 22, —Devoy & Hagan, grocers, assigned to-day to E L. Bedford for the benefit of creditors, Liabilities, $12,000; assets, $0, | —— The trial of Kohl, in Scoty county, for incest, resulted in "verdict of not guilty, Lizzie Kohl, the daughter, testified that the father 'of her baby wasa framp, whose namp or whereabouts she conld ylvauia veoantly gavo's | of stiength, reminds us ‘mlm’ ntg ive. Her story wasin lhhm;in dmuonwwlm she told the justice in the police court and of her testimony before the grand jury. The universal opinion in D-vanpun is Kohl i ,. 1 was of perjury and consigned to jail LYON’S KATHAIRON, This elefiunt, chenp article always Her grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gm pess, removes dandruff and i thing, n‘nv?kelhtlle l!lnllr § (Yong, a curling tuulemzg dg keeping it In a) g desired posivion, = Beau- 1 heulthy llu(r is the sure of using Kuthairo . ftal of f, Popuiar, voto tte franchise o B) was miado & parb of 4 Jrésont ‘state consttutlon adopted December 2, A, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly, A splandid epportunity to wina Fortune. Third Grand Drawing Clasa G, in the Acad- emy of Music, New Orleans,fTuosday, March 11th, 1884 —--166th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000, 100,000 Tickota at Five Dollars Each, tions, in Fifths in proportion, LIST O PRIZES, 1 OAPITAL PRIZE. 1 do do . 1 do do . 3 PRIZES OF $6000 ] 2000, do do 20 do 100 do do 6o do 00 do 9 Approximation prizes o 9 do do 9 o do 967 Prizes, amounting to. . ‘Applioation for rates to cliiby at the offico of tho Company For further nformation write clearly glving full sddross. Make P O, Monoy Orders’ payable su: Address Regiitorod Tottors to NEW ONLEANS NATIONAL ANK Now Orleans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary lottors by Mall or Ex press (all sunus of $6 And upwarda by Expross a ou ©xpense) to M A. DAUPHIN, or M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, L. (w Elvon&h $L Wuhluulon. D C. EUROPE!! v A scenring The on]y Regular ‘seed house Nebmska.' [0 HARKET GARDNERS & DEALERS: 1 have now a complete stock of e viety of Fresh Garden Soeds, bo sessionul Sood 1in Bulk and Inaquantities to suit. th buye pref rench, Ger ry kind and va ht direct of pro- Eastern wholesale prices, and Twill duplicate any price list glish Flower Séeds in Bulk e in and Hedge Seed. Heud fo feb id American grown oty. Forest Tree mhmuu' Fre J. EVANS, Beedman, 14 aad Db 3t , Onialia, HENINGS IMPROVED Bewit woar longer, it and ive beter: 1 mn"uzl"c}r'fllfl";:m i refunded. f 6 thdorsments o ‘b hccon JOHN H ¥ LEHMANN, 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD ! Exusted Vitalty, Norvous and Physicat Deblit Premature Decline {n Man, Esrors of Youth, and th antald mleerles resulting oia, 1 comiaton o ! and ol ‘ontalan 19 prescribilons. for sll ao And chronlo disensa) cach one of which s valsble $0 found by the Author, whose experience for § yearele uch wapr bably' never belor (el to the' lo of any physl o6, bound {n beaufifc rehch shudiin e Jossed s ors, fl} 10 be & finer wors n every sense, —iechanica orary and professional,—than any other work this country for §2,60, or the n. in lvlrr iustance, lustrative sam; DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S GG PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. The remedy being Injected directly to the soat of the disoase, requires no change of diet or nauscous, mercurial or poisonous medicines to be taken inte nally. Wh entive by efther sex, impossible rivate disease; but in caso of those Alread antoo thi oo boxes to oure, ey, Price by mail, postage p boxes for ¢, WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETGRS, o oo At SRR W MY S nm;m Hob. d, 82. per box or thre Wrsr's NERVE AND Bty TREAT- rantoed spoeifio for Hysterin, Dizsi- ongulsions, | Fits, Norvous Netralgia, uman«:m. Norvous Prostration caused by the usd of aleohol or tobaceo, Wakofalness, Montal De- proasion, Boftoning Ot the Brain rosulting in fe #anity and laading to misery, decay and deat Promaturo Old Awo, Barronness, Loas of power githor rox, Involintary Lossta nd Spormat. orrhoen caused by uvor-oxrtion of the brain, self- nbuse or over-indulgence, Each box containa one month's treatment. §1.00 a box, or six boxes £or €500, sont by mail propaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by for fix boxes, accompanied with $5.00, wo sond tho purchaser our written guaranteo to_re. und the money if the treatment doos not effect acure. Guaranteos issuod on) C. F, GOODMAN Sole Agent, Omaha Neb. OMAHA Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th St. Make « spectauty of furnishing castings and repair~ {ni sioven uf all dosoription, wood moves, ohanied (0 burn ooal, grates, hrebaok, dampers, &n. constant on hand. Tey one 0 our stove pa whol o lothen dever. R McCORMICEK'S Patent Dried Fruit Lfl’cer. AS USEFUL NO DEALER A ! o GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD 45 A PAIR OF A COUNTER SCALES, L ™. G. CLARK. ..OLE PROPRIETOR. SAMAHA, NEB GUFREHE & MENDELSORR, ARCHITECTS SMREMOVED 10 OMATIA NATIONAL BANK PUILDING gor CHICARZO | @., Tfia S, GRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. I ORDERS released, Lizal madiaily srresiad u;.t chirgs Physicians and Surgeonsl n Ni M Asmociation, to the officers o' which )::lln:ll::l. .dld This book be read for instruo om, And by the uf Aloted for raiel " Sabach I will benvi iy 40 whom this book -Ill "0t 1o taclul, whothor. s outh t, guardian, clr man. —Argon A Medical lustitute, or Dr. W, i sch Strest, Bostan Mase. whe on all discases m.umu skl ud PATENTS N.(}O.ofmalfl u L0/ fcitors for e ent of In throt o o u-mm Allllunt nu st ?m fif"" i " orimation, Aean unlhfl- ‘ddlhll WAAGOAN Ofoe, B Bnn, E. A. KELLEY, M. D ~AND- C. A. WILSON, M. D, [FOR'ANY AMOUNT OF Chronle and obstinate, === Blulg A"I" ...?"‘....&“.‘:.'; -nm,"'m ~OR— ;..‘ “ MACADAM! fill:d promp:'ly. NN OFFICES—BOY D'S OPERA HOUSE.