Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1884, Page 5

DR. THOMAS' Eclectric 0il WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD! A Medicine with curative pro- Femes as |m%mssuble t0 counter- git asthe PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT and which is now having an en- ormous sale throughout the Uni- { | ted States lnd Canadas. SCRANTON, 1 LOWELL, MASS, ! During the past two| 1 badlv afflicted yoars I have uwe ' tlon of _the throat electric Ofl Miver 3 o Mortimac St | DAVENPORT, 10WA. p Thom | As n romedy for Catarrh il vover|Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oif 3 vd me| t.ndsat the top. 1t cured 5 had_U m.-u‘ o, and [ believe will curc & Sore Throat -C. R, Hall,{any case. —Edw. 8, Rowley 122 W, (9th Streot. r\hh DRUGGISTS, Grayswifle, T, SOLD BY 3 WUPPERMANY, § QENT, &2 BROADWAY. N, X. ructic which acting as a nt of the kid- ither excites nor irritates them, was long since sup. plied by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This_ fine “medicine exorta the veani dogroe ofsttmulati 1 upn theso organs, without producing irrital and s, there , far better adapted for the pur- poso_than unmedi cated oxcitants_oft en resorted to. Dys- BiFreRS pepsin, fover amd agne and kindred A seanenaro oll cured by it. "For sale by all dr. ggists and uealcrs genar- aile, G‘IEAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Cures zvsicht s Debiliy ax1TAL LOSS ) OF uAm,Y VIGOR, Spermatorr {haea, eto., when all other reme: dies’ fall’ A oure gwaranteed $1.50 & bottle, large 'uu‘ fow WA times the quantity, ? TP prom to ylrlm id b all drugglsts. ENaLIsll \!pni OAY. le’l'fl'\I'flc, l’rl‘pflu(ol’!' 718 Olive Street, St. Foul o401 Sir Astloy Cooper's Vital Rostorative ov vears, Every customer speaks highly of it. 1 THE RISING RIVER. A Risc at Omaha and Poir,ea Above — A Big Flood Exp soted. The Missour river nas risen about four feet at Omaha dur'ng the last thirty-six hours. The icy, however, still holds. The river is rising all tho ways up, and quite & heavy rise is expected when the general break-up ovours. AT S10UN €11y, The river at this ciy wae a foot higher last evening than on Saturday. The ice still holds firm, and a fow teams orossed. Numerous foot passengers went over, but not entirely dry shod, The winter bridge was crossed by trains of the Ne- braska division during the day,and } firm. It is not likely to Do weal until cheice moves out. Just how long it will be hefore the ice goes is what peo- ple want to know, With the thaw of yesterday, the rain of last night and the steady rising of theriver, the ice cannot remain in place much longer. WHENCE COMES DISAST ptain Grant Marsh says that it is a mistaken idea that the disastrous high water of three years ago was made by the melting of the snows in the few hundred miles of the river immediutely above Sioux City. That rise came from theup- per river, and the snow hercabout did not melt until most of the damage had been done by the ico gorges. The damage, if any, from tho present break-up will do- pend on the amount of water that the upper river sends down, rather than on the water coming into the stream below Bismarck. AT RUNNING WATER, Captain Joo Leach, master of the steamer Maude, came in yesterday from Running Water. He informs a reporter that the river there is soveral feet higher than at this city. The ice in the main channel for the distance ot a mile went sut several days ago. From the color of the water Oaptain Leach thinks that the Yellowstone riso has passed Weeping Water. The ice in the Niobraro has gone out. AT YANKION, A gentleman from Yankton says that the river there is yet mostly covered by ice, but that the ice/ is flooded, and the river raising. No immediate break-up is expected. AT CHAMBERLAIN, CuaMierLAIN, D. T., March 10.—The river is quiet. In the channel some parts are yet frozen over. No_break.up is looked for at present. It has been thawing all day and the snow is nearly ull gone, AT BISMARCK. Bismarck Tribune, 6: Indications at the river now are that the flood caused by the break-up of the Yellowstone and Tongue rivers has reached this point. The vater has risen nearly seven feet during the last forty-eight hours, and is fowing on top of the ice. The sun is high enough with favorable winds to cause a speedy break-up at almost any time. but a decided change in the tem- perature and a fow days of chinook onnesitatinglycndorse it as s remedy of true merlt F. Goooua¥, Drug gl maha Fel 1 1888 R.m¥o- eod ‘80.000 for ‘!l. REGULAR MONTHLY DRAW- ing will take place in Covington, Tt Ky., Thursday, March 27th, 1884. A I.aw'ul l.ntlery & FairDrawin, ed Tegislatiiro of Ky., and twice declar: o highost. court by bno. State. Boni nry County i the sum of $100,000 tor the ment of all Lrizes sold. March Scheme, 2 Prizes, 5 Prizes, 20 Prizes, 100 Prizes, <00 Prizes, 500 Prizee, 1000 Prizes, 9 Prizos, 9 Prizos, 9 Prizes, 1,876 Prives, ‘Whole Tickets, $3. Half Ticket T 660, 00 Tickets, $1uf Romit igouoy or Postal Note Bank Drattin Letters orsend b, Express. Ordersof 85 and upward b express, can bo sent at our oxpense. Adiress orders o J. J, DOULAS, Covington, Ky _ dwed 1t fwémow 1 RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hulland and France Btosrage Outward, £20; Propaid trom Antwerp, Excursion, £40, incliing bodaing, ote, 41 Cabin, Ex ursion, $100; Saloou frow §60to ¥90; Excursion 4110 to #160. Aa7 Potor Wright & Sow, Gon. Agente, 65 Broad: way N. 1 Caldwell, Hamilton & C¢., Omaha. P. E. Glod- /man & Co., 208 N. 10th Street, Cmuhis; D. %, Kim- ball, OmahiaAgents. M end-1y Norteast_ Nebraska Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. ‘The new extension of this line from Wakefield up ithe BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO FEARTINGTON, Reaches tho best rortion of the State, ~Special ex- cursion ra‘'es for land seekers over thin lino™eo Wayna, Norfolk and Hastington, and via Blair to all principal potuts on th SIOUX OITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tkt C., 8t. P. M. & 0. Rallway to Cov Angton. Bloux Lity, Ponca, Eartington, Wayne and Norlolk, Connect at Blaix For Fremont, Oakdale, Neligh, and through 0 Vel entirie. | && For rates and all information call on i F. B. WHITNEY, General Ageot, Brsug e Db, Cor: 100k and Farnam ot mahs, @ Tickor can no secured at dopot, coraes 144 »3 Wahatar fitrests lmfi-n qu'A ; E o mmlym[ s...,!. i rn agals | ment utime and thon bave - o) o yird munr AL G ROV m.. o0 s v Tmedy 10 care tho wo Bitakine cuhors have | lled o o resson or” -w vfocelv o ] nea for & i o Bottletof iy ias Ty {mu"mwu- i s O’ [ R cae's el e it LD B! RO0T I Ean se. e e AR » soaly 4. l_gg‘ezs , TOOLS. &o TIA L &m;wwfi breezes must first occur. The thermometer last night wus ten below zero. “ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, wophers. 1dc. Drugyists — PERSONAL, David Graff, Orleans, ¥. T. Lewis, Oak- land, are guests of the Millard, W. H. Dickenson, Wahoo, John R. Hom- mot, Lincoln, are at the Millard. J. F. Ritter, Plattsmouth, and C. W. Tho- mas, Grand Island, are registored at the Mil- lard. R. O. Stewart, of Riverston, Neb., gistered at the Metropolitan. E. B. Carsen and H. 8. Heines, of Chicago, arc registered at the Motropolitan, J. W. Kiog, of Ogulalla, is at the Metro- is re- o | politan, Jas. P, Townley, of Terro Haute, Ind., is regisistered at the Metropolitan, William Kurfes and Miss Sophia Anderson, of Geneseo, Iils., are guests of the Metro- politan, E. E. Earhart aud wife, St. Paul, are stopping at the Metropolitan, Minn., Mahlon Haston and wife, the Metropolitan, Chicago, are at Miss Jennie Montague and sister, of Des Molnes are at the Metropolitan, C. R. Swodum, Oil City, Penn., is stopping a the Motropolitan, J. M. Buffum, Rock Tsland, Ills, G.C. Brigge, and W, C. Hudson, Winsterset, 1., J. 8. Uthorly, Sherman, Wyo., and H. M, Brotson aad two daugitors, Chicago, stopping ut the Matropolitan, e —— On 10 the Mar s Carnival. The 165th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Lonisiaua State Lottery took place the soc ond Tuesday ul February, at New Orleans, La, Gen'l l-(, Beauregard, of La., and u!{ of Va., supervised it, Tick row Kirst Capital of 875,000;1t was sold 1n Fractions of fifths at 81 each, and Mr, Horace N. Hatch, a plumber of No. 180 West ]Smulwny. South Boston, Mass., got 315,000; another portion went to Mensrr, Laszard Freres, of San Francisco, Cal,, well lknown baukers there; another to Frank Fa- ciolle, Jacksonville, Fl» No, 99,373 drew the Becond Prizs of $25, 000, also s0ld in fifth —uua to H, R, Hicks, of Morgnnuwn Brook: Co., N. collected through Bank of Ashe ville, N..C,, and alsewhero, No. #0,428 dien the Third clL"‘] Prico of $10,000, sold it Washington Gity, D. O, and slsewhore Everywhere, everytime, everyone has a chance to win afortune for a trifle. Any ln[unnn tion can of M, A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., before April Sth, the next drawing. are Pl T Gosper County Notes, Correspondence of Tz Bxy, Gosrer Counry, Neb,, March 6, 1884, —Having been a reader of Tur Bee for four years, and never seeing anything in it fsom this. county, I will give a few items that may be of interest to yow many readers, Gosper county is situated on the divide between the Platte and Republicanrivers, and has a territory of 408 wuare miles, and is accossible by the Union Pacific cailroad on the north and Burlington & Missouri River railroad on the sonth, af Arapahoe, and Plum Creek, on the Union Pacific. Wheat, oate, corn, barley, rye, flax- and broomcorn grow in abundance. Crop n this township, 7, north,range 21,west, weraged in 1883: Wheat, 26 bushels pe) wre; oats, 40; corn, 40 to 45; barley, b 0 60; broomeorn, about 1 ton to 4 most all of the latter on sod. Water is obtained in abundance, an 48 pure and good as in any country, the deptn to it varying according to locality, being on the low lands about 20 to 40 feot, and on the high lands from 150 to 200, but these deep wells are easily made with well augers, the cost being about £60 to 870 all complete, Tt is suitable for raising stock of all kinds which al- ways finds a sale at good prices. There is some government iand yet for home- steads and pre-emption, but the most of the good land is taken. There is a good quantity of railroad lande for sale at low prices, from &4 to & per acre, and on ensy terms, Any one wanting further information can_call at my residence, fifteen miles southeast of Plum Oreck, or address me at that place. s A, Rouents Post OMce Shanges, In Nobraska and Towa, during the week ending March 8, 1884, furnished by W, Van Vleck, of the post office depattment: NEIRASKA Established - Concord, Dixon county, David C. Leamer, postmaster; Darnall, Brown county, Daniel H. Daruall, post: master; Pickrell, (iage county, Joseph W. Chandler, pos‘master; Shubert, Rich- ardson county, Feank M. King, post master; Thatcher, Cherry county, Loran Lewis, postmaster, Postmasters appointed county, H. A. Howe; Camden, Seward county, K. Kinney; Stowe, Frontier county, Howard M. Heaton, 10WA, Established-—Gresham, Black Hawk Ayry Adams Ve " s i R S A it annu MARCH 11, 1884, = UNFETTERED FLAM[S. A Fire in Basrsr Lonis Inflicts $500,000 Loss. An Elevator, Railway Frelght Office and 140 Cars Destroyed. St Louvis, March 11.--There was a most destructive fire in Kast St. Louis to-night. The flymes caught in a small barber shop in a row of old frame build. ings on the river front, There is no fire rounding property was at the mercy of the flames, which spread with great rap idity, soon consumed the row of frames, apread to the transfer company's stables in the rear, and then advanced to Eleva tor A, The entire property was destrcy ed. The elevator is said to have coa- tained Imtwwu 200,000 and 300,000 bushels of corn, 50,000 bushels of oats, and 10,000 bushels of wheat. = Leading west from *his olovator was a long cc veyer connecting with Elovator B on the river bank, belonging to tho same com- pany. DPart of this conveyer was burned, but the remainder was torn down and the elevator was saved. Extending northward, the fire spread to the freight oftice of the Chicago & Alton road, and to the cars in the yards of that company. The froight offico was totally destroyed, and a large number of empty county, Alfred W. Daniels, postmaster; Hall, Davis county, Edward C. Hallpost: master. Nama changed —Stottpolis, lowa coun- ty to Williamsburg, Postmasters appointed— Baldwin,Jack- son county, George Sokol; Dayton, Web. ster county, J. A. Lindborg; Lytle City Towa county, Hattie M. Tiernan. TYRANTS OF THE TRACK. THE The Eastern Trunk Line Keported Gone to Pircos — Through Trains from OChicago to Mexico, Special Dispatch to Cuicaco, March 11.—According to a rumor on the board of trade to-day the eastern Trunk line pool has gone to pieces, influenced by oxtensive rate cut- ting on the different roads. A call on Commissioner Moore was productive of the information that no such disruption had occurred, nor was it likely to take place. Recent advices from Commis- sioner Tink were to the effect that no rate cutting that he knew was being done. Moore was of the opinion that the Trunk line pool was just as solid and as likely to stand as it ever was. Special Dispatch to The Bee, WasmiNeToN, March 12 —Information reaches here that through trains fromthe City of Mexico to Chicago, will be put on in & very short time on the through lines completed. The timo between Cli1- cago and the City of Mexico, will be, it 11k BEE. is said, between three and four days. R e e E OLD WORLD. S APPROACHES AT SUAKIM, Al Svakmy, March 11, 8 p. m.—Firing has begun at Zariba. = Genoral Graham, Colonel Stewarc and the whole force has gone thither, including the guard de- tailed for the forts here, which consisted of 730 British and 600 Egyptian troops. SvakiM, March 12, Morning.—The Highlanders working on the intrenched fort at Zariba were attacked by Osman Digna's advance at o'clock last evening. Only 422 marines now defend the forts of Suakim. Scouts from the direction of Tamanieb report that Osman with 7,000 men is moving toward Zariba, in the Liope of destroying the British stores of water in a series of night attacks, Osman retains as adherents the great tribe of Huddri- amas, The Shiekh has urged that night assaults were the best kind of strategy against England’s arms of precision. BATTLING AT BACNINH. Loxpox, March 11,—A report is cur- and laden cars burned. One train of six burning cars was pulled out of the yards to Cono station, near the stock yards, and the flames communicated to long lines of cars, 75 to 80 of which were burned. A numberof other cars also burned, makinyg the number about 140, one-third of which were laden with grain. The luss is in the neighborhood of §500,000. On elevator building, $150,000; grain, $200,000; cars and freight, $75,000; railroad buildings, £50,000; smaller losses, §256,000; insur ance not ascertained. iR TR WHERE WINDS WHISTLE, A Severe Blizzard Raging in Minne- sota and Dakota—A [Cyclone in Mississippi. MixNeAPoris, March 11.—The most severo blizard of the sesson is raging. Travel of all kinds is suspended. Spec- ials from various points in Minnesota and Dakota state the storm is severe everywhere. Trains on the various rail- roads are either many hours late or abandoned. In the neighborhood of St. Vincent in some places the snow has drifted twenty foet deep. No disaster reported yet, Graxp Forks, D. T., March 11.—A blizzard is raging here, the air is filled with snow, driving before the high north wind, the temperature ranging from 10 above to 35 below this afternoon. All the roads except the Northern Pacificare blockaded. Former reports of a severe blizzard east arc exaggerated. Men and women wero out three days and nights without shel er, and no phyeical injury was sustained. Not exceeding 12 per- sons have been lost to date in Dakota and the neighboring regions of Minneso- ta and Canada. St. Pavr, March 11,—A peculiar bliz zard has been blowing northwest for the Iast thres days. Tho weather has not been cold but the exceedingly high winds caused snow drifts twenty to thirty feet deep in places. Most trains have sus pended. Duluth is the only town reported where the weather is mild. In St. Paul to-night it is growing rapidly colder. A strong wind is blowing snow so that it is impossible to see across the street. JACKs0N, Miss , March 11,—A cyclone struck the Agricultural college at Shark. ville this afternoon. Captain Lucas was slighly wounded. All the buildings arc more or less damaged. Stock suffered greatly; farm implements, fences and grain were blown away. At other points there was severe wind. Lightning struck the state house here. WaverLy, Miss., March 11.—At four o'clock this afternoon every cabin and gin house on Major Young’s plantation were wrecked by a ternific storm. The rain poured in torrents for two hours, accompanied by hail and wind. The rent at Hong Kong that General Millot opened a cantionade upon Bacuinh Mon: day. At Canton are all the signs of a prolonged war. There is no hosrility to foreigners, however, DYNAMITE FOR DE PARIS, Paris, March 11.—A box addressed to Compte de Paris, seized in Lyons, con- tained dynamite sufficient to kill many persons. MARCK BADLY RATTLED, BeruiN, March 11.—Bismarck is suf- fering from a severe attack of gout. The Lasker incioent has severely excited him and _every frosh phase of the dispute is quickening his irritation, He is much emaciatod, having lost over forty pounds in a short time FRANCE AND @UR PORK, Panis, March 11,—The committee of the chumber of deputies, to which the question of the importation of American pork had been referred, have decided, subject to the approval of the govern went, to consult the consul generals of the various departments upon the mat ter, Meanwhile Lanessan, a member of the committee, has rmolvud to request the government to suspend the embargo on pork until the comwittee shall have come tu a final decision, A GREAT COMELIMENT. Beeriy, March 11,—The North German Gazette considers it noteworthy that an article should have appeared in The Journal Des Debats, Paris, which expres- sed approval of Bismark's action in regard to the Lasker resolution, Itisunexpected that a ¥rench journal should judge Bis- masck favorably. AFFAIRS IN TOSQUIN, Panrs, March 11,—Tonguin advices re- port & French column advancing upon Baoninh from Hmdzeiong and has had & successful engagement with the enemy. Admiral Courbet has taken an ironclad to Quinton and deolared that part of the sonet blockaded. of Teain Rob- Biwvee Crry, N, M., March 11.—In formation has been received from the scene of the conflict with the escaped Deming train robbers, Frank N'aggar: and Mike Lee were hanged to atree by he poese, The negre Washington had nis hoad shot off, "Mexican Charley wa: shot dead. Joseph Laffer, one of the ousse, was killed by Kit Jay; the lagte scaped, headed for Gila river, but will certainly be takendead or alive withit «n hours. Mike Lee confessed to kil ug Bugineer Wihstor Sulcides Hecaus of a Mother's Ree procf. 81, Paur, March 11 --This morning, Harry, the ie year old son of Edward H. Purner, begoming angered at a reproof 1y his mother, suaf up & revolver and shot himself through the heart, elements are still at war and worse is expected. e — THIZ OATTLE CONTAGION. Kansas Stock Men Fearful of the IRe- sult—The Convention at Kansas City—Worse Developments, Kassas Ciry, March11.—TheJournal’s Neosha Falls '(Kansas) dispatch says’ The situation is becoming more serious The examinations to-day show that the direase appeared in the herd of one Priveau, ‘This is the Yates Center case, the first roport of which was contradict- ed. A well developed case has also been dnunutd in James C. Toles’ herd, in Lyon county, some miles south of Empo- ria. The cattle men assembled here are fearful of the result, but still hope for the best. The nmotli:Ag in t;xil city | = to-day brought stock men from all e purts of the siate, there being 500 in R'T‘ R YNEALLINS attendance, They organized by the elec n tion of Lisutennnt-Governor Kinney a6 ‘ TN conm president and L Foil as seoretary. Fio- F']l“r/r(l.l lrn., ney stated that thus far ouly stock cattle va“ Spasm, Falling are being affected; corn-fed cattio have Bickness, Convul- not yot been touched by the diseaso. The | slons, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, experts then made a report of their ox-|Opium Eating, Seminal Wealness, Im- amination, Dr. Halcom, army surveyor at Kort Lalvonwnrfll, stating that after a close investigation he was comvinced that :he malady is the foot and mouth disease. | —— In l’elr or a Ariz., ood. Yuma neing swept away if the river continues to rise. reported as rising rapidly. o t— Nall Baie to Ginaba Keduced, Cricaco, Viuing, of the Western Trunk Line asso- v‘ho nail rate between Chicago and Omaha from 28 to 23 cents, i The South. he same reduction from Chicago and St. Louis to Kansay City March 1, | —— Western ways and Wickedness, BaN Francisco, March 11,—The Chro- ricle’s Los Augoles special says passen- sers by the delayed train from the east srrived to-day, s Pomons, thence \ere, y team and on fo They report fully thousand emi. t grants aud first class passergers at Colton and vicinity, Tu sox, March 11,—The Star's Silver City lpwul says: The Demin train rob sers broke jail last night, department in the place, and the eur. | March 11,—The Gila river is rising rapidly, being now six feet higher than at the time of the great flood of 1862. The citizens are con- structing a leveo, but this will not pre- vent the lower part of the town from 'he people are excited and sfraid w go to bed. The Colorado is March 11,—Commissioner on, yesterday ordered a reduction This was done to on lines made They came by rail as for oy Wwere overtaken by the sheriffs posse, two 'killod. one wounded and tho rest cap. tured, Minxearors, Minn,, March 11,—The Tribune's special from Portisnd, Oregon, says: The men reported lost in the Caear @’Alene mountains torned up at Front Creek,after 17 days woeful experi- ence in the deep suow and forests. Tho party was utterly worn out. o t— Moses Monteflore's Memorial, Creverasn, O, March 11.—The su- preme lodge of the Hebrew order of Kersher Shel Barzel, now holding & quin- quonnial session here, to-day endowed a home for aged and intirm lsralites located in this city, commemorative of the 100th auniversary of Sir Moses Mentofioro. The value of the endowment is §70,000. This is the first memorial founded in honor of the great Jewish philanthropist, and was adopted with great enthusiasm, —m— Raillroad Itegulation in Mexico, Mexico, March 11, government demands a reduction of the tariff on the Mexico & Vera Cruz rail- road under the terms of the concession supulating the tariff rates must boe re- duced as soon as the carnings of the com- pany permit payment of 8 per cont divi dend on common stock. The first through train over the Moxican Central from the United States is expectod here Saturday. — A Small Jobh, Cuanuesroy, 8. C., March 11.—The of the Seventh nominated Robort repuhlican convent congressional district n Small, colored, for congress to aucceod Mackey, doceased. There was littie opposition to Small's nomination. It is majority of nogro voters in tho distri-t being overwhelming. e Scottish Rite Masons Lyvoxs, Is., March 10,—The fourteonth annual conclave of the Scottish Rito Ma- sons was opened last night at the hall of DeMolay Consistory. Members are com- ing In from all parts of the state. There are about twenty-five candidates for the dogree to bo granted. The meeting closes Friday ovening with a grand ball and banquet — More Murders ina Variety Theator, SAN Axron10, March 11.—Ben Thomp- son and King Fisher are both lying dead in the Vaudevillo theatre; both wera shot in the left eye. Joe Fostor who at. tempted to separate them was shot in the leg and will probably die. The tragedy occured to-night. S —— Destructive Prairic Fire. Kansas Crry, March 11.—A destruct- ive prairie fire started by a locomotive spark yesterday afternoon near Kinsley, Kas,, is burning a number of ranches, dwellings and other property. Mrs, Goo, W. Matheny was burned to death in an endeavor to save her home. - — Missourt Ilopublll'nnn lll to Fuse, S, Louis, March 11.—The republican atate committees of both Filley and anti- Filloy factions of the party met here to- day. They faled to unito. The anti- Filley party set the date for their state convention on April Oth, Tt is thought that tho Filley party will to-morrow issuo a call for a separate convention. TRIFLES BY TELEGRAPH, Cowan & Co., \u\!rrlmnh of Glasgow, failed for £100,000, Oxford university has decided men thoe same examination s give Van Grafscland Sons, lard and soap manu- facturers, of Louis, have nmi,v:nml. Assets, not stated. passed tho paliasment of Australia, rostrieting Chinesa has Another bill ha Quesnsland, immigeation, The governor of Dolawaro has respited Lewes I. List, under sentence to hang Kri , until the second Friday of March 1900, The' gene- ral bolief was that the sentoncefof murder was unwarrauted by tho evidence, Bishop Wegner of Patterson, N. J., has re- fused to allow tho funoral of 'Wm, Haydon and wifo to take placo from tho church’ ba- cause the Haydens disoboyed the order of the bishop two years ago prohibiting the salo of liquor on Sunday. Ed. Ray and W. A, Anderson, revonne officors, who rocently killed three men in Mitchell couuty, North Carolius, have sur- rendered and are now in juil at Ashevills Nearly £5,000 reward has been offored for their cupmm The Northwestern, Sioux City and Omaha roads have issued a joint through freight tariff on lumber, Jath, shingles, cedar posts, tan- bark and telegraph_polos, tuking offact on Monday, between Chicago, Milwaukeo, Ra cine, Racine Junction, or Kenosha, and Ne- braska points. A train on the Michigan Central road, due at Buffalo ymfl.lmh?' morning, struck a broken rail abont one hundred miles from that city, which completely overturned the sleeper, anc fifteen passengers aboard, including Carrie Swain, the actress, Nearly all wero badly bruised, but none seriously injured. The Michigan Contral passenger department has taken mensures to do away with the hotel runner nuisance at Niagara Falls, Hereafter each hotel will balimited to but one runner at each of the two depots, and they must stand outside the cirbing. 1f they come iuside the company's grounds the hotels will be shut off from even theso lindited privileges potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Discases. §#™To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, hakers, Ladlea aud wil whose sedentury employincit cascs Neryous Pros- tration, frregularitics of the blood, stomach, bowets' or Midpess, or who requiro & nerve The Mexican | considered equivalent to an_elootion, the | Cuticny o blood Cuticura Chas, K of Soab romaling pany, a torard a S ponso) or M. A. [ and pi tonle, appetizor o1 timulent, Sarmaritan Ner- vine 18 {nvalusbie, Thousands proclaim it wonderful i ant that ever sustain- ed & sinking, system, $1.50, at Drlggists. The DR 8, A, RICHMOND MEDICAL CO., Sole Pro Lretors. St. «seoh, M or bestr ., Stoutenhireh & Gesauenon) | w S (oo ne s, AARSTON REM*= 4Y CO.. Notice to Ca.ttle Men! 900 CATTLE l" OR BALK 180 Head of B o,., it Melders, OB JThe above dos: 1h-d cattlo are all well bred Tows attle, straight and smouth These cattle will be 0 o lotato 1 it 1 urchasers, and b reasonsb.o Jricos, For furtbor particu M Waverly, Browor Uo , oWa. P, B=Alg) you g iredod bulla - ine-Stwit A i alve i | Pilsner. ..+ Bohemian, l;)n';ué:::'kfli ) "" Kaiser. .. ++vsBromen. s s o DOMESTIC, : o maf.':'.f’i’ hfm‘fuum Budweiser.....v.vvu0.. .8t Louis, 3 0 B Anhauser., t. Louis. @.T "“T 0 ka.Y.(:"N'Q Oll OLI) wlo l\l"l'- mmnzumn t RTH! 2 “m "w‘ uma w-uuu-, ma all ;huco dl travel: rsin l:umw:S by o'l routes, uru, (AL NATUI mn twm COOK'S EXCURSIL Nl‘!. -m mpudl 7 USES, g lars, by mail l 10 oe u . Tickets only 86, Drawings « § enifes o sooao 5 do 2000 10 do 2 do w do 800 do 50 do 1000 do do . gv B N e R e T & o far e 1 THE CREAT SKIN CURES A Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin and Blood Discases, from Pimples to Serofila, Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers, RING 1HUMORS, ufil Kruptions, Salt Rhenm or nher tod Contagionr, and Copyer-Color: Blood, Ski of Hair, aro positively ctired A of the A Rewolvont, th and ,..-N\. tion skin Re real Blood Purfle 8 and Skin Beaw'iflors, Cha. Honghton, 5., Iawyer, 38 §Eato stront, Bow om, Foporta A ¢ Salt. Kheum undor his obwer. vatlon for ton years. which covorsd the patient's body and limbs, and to which all known method of treatiment had been applied without_bonefit, which waa com) cured solcly hy the Cuticura’ Rteme. dies, loaving a clean and healthy skin, ard tieura Remedios, and was cued, 10 date. ayro Hin\lo and 11umors, & il O1ESs Wors b 1y enred by Cutioura Remedios, Soli by 81 all druggists, ap, 2 conta’ heston, Mas, Sond for *How to Cui CAPITAL PRIZE $75, 00 Shares in}Proportion‘®a Lovisiona State Loty Company. “We do herehy certity that we supervise the ar. rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annval the Lowisana State Lottery Com- n person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are con- ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith , and we autho to use ths certificate, with fac-similes of our #ig- natures attached, in its advertisements,” nd 1 part Tnoorprated in 1508 for 25 yoarn by the leg'lature for educational and charitablo purpores—with § cap. ital of $1,000,000—t0 which a reserve fund of over 50,000 lias since been added. By an overwholming pojular voto ita tranchise Wi maio o part of the adopted Decomber 24, A. The only Lottery ever voted on and en dorsed by the people of any State, It never sesles or postpouos. Ita ggand single number drawings take place monthly. A plondid_opportunity to win Fortuno Fourty Grand Drawing omy of Music, New Orlenns, Tuosday, April §, 1884—167¢h Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars X tions, in Fifths in proport LIST OF PRIZES, l CAPITAL muv do do 1967 Prizes, smounting to prlication for rates to clubs should 10'the offce of tha Com For further information write clearly giving full " addross, Make F o and - s addross wmmm-. B NEW QIKLLA‘JN NATI()NAL BANK, 3., New Orlcans, La, & Postal Notos and ordinary lotters by Mail or Ex. PR i pross (all sums of § and upwards by Express ot our to DAUPIHN. UMPH MEOEATC AR Y ET/E@.:PEC“:ICS FOR THE CURE CI' ALL DISFASES OF PO TYW! mfl:: “m Fumphreys’ Romeo. r GAIPRE, Fir: ok DR.HOMIE S ELECTRIC BELT Copt ! |'h'|':" m i eure | Nercounewss reye i Tatiphl HUMPHREYS HOMEGPA 109 Fulton Etreet, New York, NERVEUS DEGICITY “MM@%% HENNiNCaS JOHN ™ W TEAMANN, thus romoyes the |>y\|-uul from Cutiou W Rotigh, Cappe , Dotrolt Mich., wuff Disense, which ap) Jorsey Clty Meights, 1ad of 13 yoars, who, for o Cuticura, Porrn DRua A APTROXIMATION PRIZEA, 9 Approximation prizos of §750 2 o do ’ ELASTIC- SECTION K GORSET The best evidonce in the world of the purity and excellence of Blackwell's Bl Durham Smoking Tobacoo ia found lin the case | it were merely * gotten up to sell," orhad any dublous or dangerous ingre. dlents in it Among millions of wsers of all nationalities, wurely pomo one would find out if it were fmpnre, njurious or unpalatablo. For18 years this tobaceo han been ackncwledged to bo the best én the world, and every year the Bull Durhsm brand grows more popular, the demand for it wider, and emokers ‘more enthusiastio over fta Aelielous natural flavor. Atk your dealer for ft. Qet the genuine— trade. mark of the Bull, Itching and Rurning Thtantile or Birth ply, w4 Soalp, W purifior, of impurities and po Ause, while Skin and Sealy, oresthe Tair Disoasos, Baby ' Humors, 1 Olly Skin. itely pire, Andthe ony ‘Therols no mischief done where Blackwell's Bull Durham = Bimoking Tobacco s used, noarly dost §TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. 1 and s remainel N a NG yoars, W one’ Tiass pon whon all knwa Wl in vain, was completo- ©0 conta; © KHOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDIOAL WORMW |ON MANHOOD Fxbauted Vitality, Nervou wid Piystead 0 Promatro Doclino by Maw, Fororaof Youth, an o tntold miserion resulting from Indiscretions or ex. A k tor every man, young, It containa 125 presoriptions for and chronie disesson each one of which i | S0 found by tho Author, whose exporince yoars s such aaprobably never betare fell to the To ot any’ physiclan 300 pages, bound in boautifa muslin em ossedoovers, fall gilt, ruarantesd 10 bo a finor wors n overy sonte,—mechanioal, e lonal,—than any other work eold I thie country foe 850, or the mancy will bo refund in overy Instanoe. Price only §1.00 by mall, post. pald, Tilustrative samplo 6 oon medil awarded tho author b jon, to tha officers of which ho refors, Thin book should be read by the young for instruo tlom, and by the aflioted for el T8 will Daolt —London Lancot. “hora Ia 1o mombsr of soclety 0 whom thts book 1l not by ueetal, whether, youth, pareut, guardian, Instruotor or olergy Afgonau “Ndroes the Poabody Medlcal Toutitat, or D, b H. Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Boston Mass., w1 requiring sk 1} an Niriog s and oxpeifence, Chronlo and obatinatodise ases that have bafled, tha akil of all other phy- E‘l dany apeclaicy. Such McCORMICEK'S Patent Dned ]E'rmt Lxfl;er. ¢ the company i COMMISRIONKRS, NO DEALER ™ Groceries yresent state constitution ). 1879, STORE OAN AFFORD 70 um Without I A8 A PAIR OR Class 1, in the Acad- COUNTEL SCALES, H . | - G. CLARK, SOI.E PROPRIETOR- - OMAHA, 20 Nebraska Cornice ~AND~ -8205,600 pade anly in Now Orlea) GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowws, ¥ FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, e TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, ! PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Bavk Taillngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. ANDetn STREE", LINCOLN NEB, M. A. DAUPHIN, ow Orloass . D. 0. EYfi 008, $1.000 WouldINot'Buv it. T, Hokxni—1 was s loted with rheumatism an | cured by wing & belt. o any ono afficted with that diseass, 1 would ", v, huy Hoe's Electrio Belt Anv ano chn confor with mo by writing or calling: at wy store, 1420 Dongiassirect, Omaha TLLIAM LYONS. » Y00 & Fren ICE—Opposite polln 4 Fox rale oALC. ¥, Guodimau's DrugCatore {1110 Fasnam 8t., n-do-lll-l ©.0.3 Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,... Culmbacher, . . IMPROVED SOFT Bests...... Schlitz-lsner. «Milwaukee, Kruz's . ++e00.Omaha, Ale, Porter. D-westic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER 1214 Warnam EUROPE! ! COOK H GRAND E‘ACUMIQNI 'uv- I-' Milwankee, l Y Via wu-':; “ b £ A