Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1884, Page 5

PENE—————— R — TeR L T A A A s R THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1884, BT R AR B e WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Among the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent are: Variable appetit faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food ;heartburn feeling of weight and wind in the stomach, bad breath bad taste 1 the n.outh, low spirits, general prostration, headache and constipation. There is no form of disease more prevalent than dyspep- 8ia, and none so peculiar to the high- living and rapid-eating American people. Alchohol and tobacco pro- duce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, ete. BURDOCK BLOOD BILTERS will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowelsand toning up the digestive organs. Sold every- where. 1‘i;E GREAT la‘:\Ll‘H TONIC! Hoff’s Malt Extract! Front of Bottlo Back of Bottle, Is thebest health bev. @ erago known and con- tains but 4 per cent of alcohol. Used very large- Iy by our best physicians for Nursing Mothers, Dys. Jeptios, Convalescents, Weakly Chi De- mand the genuine, which is put up enly in bottles, ron. The best evidence in the world of the purity and excellence of Blackwell's Bull Durbiam Smoking Tobacco is found in the fact that the famo of this tobacco increasea from yoar to year. This could not be the case f it were merely * gotten up to sell," orhad any dublous or dangerous ingre. dients in 1t Among millions of users of all nationalities, surely some one would find out if it were impure, injurious or unpalatable. For18 years thistobacco has been acknowledged to be the best in the world, and every year the Bull Durham brand grows more popular, the demand for it wider, and emokers ‘more enthusiasticoverits delicious natural flavor. Ask your dealer for it. Get the penuine—trade- ‘mark of the Bull. AA ‘Therois nomischiet dono where Blackwell's Bull Durham Bmoking Tobacco is used. 268TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, HNOW THYSELF, <2358 A GREAT MEDICAL WORMK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physloal Dobllity Premature Declipe in Man, Eirorsof Youth,an h» untold miserles resulting from indlscrotions or ox ceases. A book for every man, young, middlo-aged and old. "It contains 125 prescriptions’ for all acut and chronic diseases each one of which is invalusbl 80 found by the Author, whose experience for years ls such asprobably never before fell to the lo of any phyeiclan 800 pages, bound In beautifu Frenoh muslin om Jossed covers, full gilt, gusrantecd 10 bo a finer wors n every sonsc,—mechanical, lit- erary and professlonal,—than any other work sold In this country for §2.50, or the money will be refunded in oreny instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, 5 pald. Tlustrativo sample & cents. Send now, Gold modal awardedthe suthor by the National Modica Assoclation, o the officers of which ho refers, This hook should bo read by the young for instrao tlon, aud by the afllicted for reliof, 18 will benefit all.—London Lancct. Thore Is no member of soclety 0 whom this book will not bo useful, whether youth, parent, gusrdian, natructor o clorgyman. —Argonaut, Address tho Peubody Medical Inatitute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Streot, Boston Mage., who may be oonsulied on all diseasos’ requiring skill anu expe-ienco, Chronio and obetinatodisoases that have batfed ths akil of all other phye: cians 2" apociaicy. “suon treated satocss: L EA L Fiiy without ad instano allure, THYS 1 whekw. L cure Lumbags ayria, O line di Nervousness, umatism. lar’ IIR.HUR/NE'S ELEGTRIO BELT s Prolapsus Uterd a rhat rond ody. wid can be i feity and » i arged in an i ** Dr. Howvk—I was a loted with rheumatism ani cured by using belt. To any one aflicted with that disoase, § would ~y, buy Horne's Electrio Belt Any one can coufer with me by writing or calling at my store, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha Nob. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoflice, room 4 Fren- zer blook, &4 For rale at C. F. Goodman's Drug ‘store, 11110 Fainam St., Omaba, Qrders filad €0, 5 Northeast _Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE| Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. m'rn. new extension of this line from Wakefleld up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN theough Concord and Coleridge TO XARTINGTON, Reaches the best nortion of the Sate, Special ex- on ra‘es for land s over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principsl poiuts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains over tht C., 8t. P, M. & 0. Railway t1 Cov. ington, Bloux uity, Poncs, Hartiugton, Wayne and Nortolk, Connect at Blaixr Por Fremont, Oakdalo, Neligh, and through to Val- entine, &&For rates and all information call on F. B. WHITNEY, General Agent, Mtrauz » Duildicg, Cor. 10th and Farnam St3 Omaha, Neb. A Twkos can ve socured &% depot, comer 14th = Wahatar Gtrasts EmunEu': Ip fl: ! @y l-un uwI; n return again, I 1 Tien 8 rad. &l de the disease of FIT¢, EVILEFSY SFEALENG BIOKNESSa o Jong s uds: {warraui b care Cho worad cuass -l cause Olbars Bave ddross Dr' B G ROOT 163 Pasrl St. Mew weme IMORPHINE HABIT P L KANE, of th w offere s e EASE, A K., BB, 160 Fulion Bi., Now Tork © COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The City Cficials to Attend the Fun- gral of Bishop Clarkson, Proposal to Change the Personncl of the Police to the Extent ot Five Members, A regular meeting of the city council washeld 'uesday evening with Councilman Bohm in the chair, Roll called and the members present were Mossrs, An- dorson, Bohm, Leeder, McGuckin, Mur- phy, Redfield, Thrane and Woodworth. The journal was read and approved. Petitions and communications from mayor: Returning contract for the curb- ing and guttoring of Thirteenth street, for the reason that it overlaps. Referred to the board of public works for correc- tion, Frommayor: Appointing HoraceJones, Moses F. Shinn and Louis Stevens ap- praisers to assoss the damages by reason of the extension of Indiana avenue. Con- firmed. From the mayor: Appointing apprais- ers to assess the damages arising fromthe extension of Nicholas street. Referred, From the mayor: Presenting an invi- tation from Hon, James M. Woolworth, inviting the mayor, council and all city officers to attend the funeral of the late Bishop Clarkson. Accepted. From the mayor: Appointing a8 po- licomen Maurice Sullivan, vice W. V., Armour, Thomas Cormick, vice B. F. Walker, John V. Nations, vice William Astman, Niles Nelson, vice J. A. Dou- glas, and Frank Meaney, vice W. A, Lane. Referred to committee on police. From mayor: Giving notice that hehad approved certain ordinances. Filed. From Truman Buck: Giving the bid of the Omaha Savings Bank for the 88,- 000 distret January bonds of district No. 7. Accepted. From A. H. Butler: Giving notice that it would be for the best interests of the city before the cross-streets beuween Howard and Dodge and between 1lth and 15th were paved. That the city water works company be ordered to put in hydrants between said strcets at each alley. This would require 20 hydrants. Reterred. From Mary Maloney: Asking that the interest on her taxes due in 1870 be remitted. Granted. fA7ames Creighton: Presenting several extracts from The Omaha Evening Dis- pateh charging him with dishonesty and corruntion in his official conduct and containing strictures and criticisms on be appointed to ascertain the truth or falsity of these statements. In connec- tion with this petition a resolution was introduced that a committee of three be appointed in accordance with the this request and report the result of their in- investigations to the city council. Adopt- ed. Mossrs. Redfield, }‘-Iaacnll and An- derson were appointed. From James Creighton: Presenting a new contract between R. T. Shannon & (o, and the City of Omaha, for the con- struction of the Farnam street sewer, in obedience with the request of the coun- cil. Approved. From J. Galligan: Presenting one claim of $3b for seven days’ attendance in the district court in the case of Gay- lord, administrator, against the City of Omaha. Allowed. From city treasurar: Presenting pro- tests of C. P. Birkett, Mary A. Birkett and W. H. Burns, on taxes paid. _Filed. From same: Stating that Fred Zinfel had paid his taxes under protest. A number of bills were referred with- ont reading, Krom D, W. Lane: Asking that ten men be allowed Engine House No. 1, to act as minute men at a salary of $126 per year, and in case any ono is absent twice in succession from fires Jhe shall be dis- charged. Referred. From Liitle & Williams and others: That alley in block 119 be paved with Sioux Falls granite. Referred. From McHugh & McGavock: Asking that some action be taken to allow their claim for work done on Sixteenth and Chicago streets. Referred. From McGavock & Gibbon: Asking that their claim for work dono on Cum- ing street be settled and allowed. Re- ferred, From Simeon Bloom: Stating William Kolke would take $100 from the city in final settlement of his case against Omaha, wherein he sues for $700. Re- ferred, From Charles H. Hunt and others: That the city council rsimburse engine company No. 1 for fire machinery bought in 1875, amounting to $309.565. Referred. From Patrick Garvey and others ask- ing that Thirteenth street be not curbed and guttered. Filed. RESOLUTIONS, By Leeder: That Fire Chief Butler be instructed to place fifteen men of Pio- neer Hook and Ladder company on a reg- ular monthly salary of $11 per month, in the fire department, and all minute men now in employ be kept on the same terms, Referred. By Thane. That a hydrant be put in on the northeast corner of Ninth and Pierce streets, Referred. By MocGuckin: That the resolution assed March 4th, ordering the city mar- shal to call theroll at 7 p. m. and 7a. m, daily, berescinded. Adopted. By same: That city engineer be in- structed to ascertain the nature of all complaints for erroneous side walk taxes. Adopted. REFORTS OF COMMITTEES, Streets and grades: Recommending the allowance of the bill of Murphy & Co. for §64.50, Adopted. Same recommending the allowance of the clrim of Andrew Murphy for $28.45. Adopted. ater works and sewerage—Recom- mending that an ordinance be passed creating sewer district No, 18, Adopted. Police—Recommending that the peti- tion of Frank Weimer and Pat Purke b place on file. Adopted, Rules forms and printing—Reporting that 50 copies of an ordinance regulating the erection of wires and poles for elec- tric light purposes, had been printed in accordance with the wish of the council Adopted. Police—Recommending that the re- ports ot the city physician and pound master, for last month, be placed on file, Adopted. ORDINANCES, An ordinance directing the curbing and guttering of Tenth street from the tho same, and asking that a committee |y alloy next south thereof. Read three time and passed. An ordinance establishing the grade of Tenth street from Pierco south to Vin. ton streot. Read three times and passed. An ordisance establishing the grade of Vinton street from Thirteenth streot westerly to corporation line. Read three times and passed. An ordinance revealing ordinance No. 604 reviving sec G of ordinance No. 011, presonting the duties of the board of public works and fixing the salaries. Read twice and referred. An ordinance establishing the grade of Chicago street from Twenty-fourth to Nebraska street. Read twico and ro- ferred. The council then adjourned. e— A SMALL BLAZE, O'Connell's Saloon Partly destroyed by Fire at 3:30 this Morning. At 8:30 this morning & fire broke out in the row of frame building on the east sido of Tenth streot, botween Douglas and Dodge. The firo had gained consid- erablo headway when first discovered but was soon put out by tho department, Tho building mostly damaged is ono used by Me. O'Connell for saloon Jnitposcs, Very littlo loss was sustained by the owner, and that arising mostly from water. ———— Want of Faith. It Schroder & Becht,the druggists,do not sue coed it is not for the want of faith. They have such faith in Dr. Bosanko's (?uneh and’ Lung syrup as a remedy for Colds, Consumption, and Lung atfoctons,that they willgive a bottle froe to ench and every one who is in need o fo medicine of this kind ol DIED, DEMAREST At her residonce, No. 1204 Howard_street, yesterday morning at 1 o'clock, Mary A. Demarest, aged 63 yours. Mrs, Demarest was one of the old citizens of Omaha and leaves behind her many frionds who sincerely deplore her Funeral at 1p. m., ¥ vited, day. Triends in- —— Funeral Notice, The funeral services of Mrs. Thos. Foreman will be held at the residence, 1414 Chicago street, this morning at 7 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Crete, Nebraska, for interment. Friends of the family are invived to at- tend the services in the morning. TR T ‘Wer DeMeyer. It is now undisputed that Wei De Mey- er's Catarch Oure is the only treatment that will absolutnly cure Catarrh—fresh or chronic, **Very efficacions, Saml. Gould, Weoping Water, Neb.” Ong box cured me, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bismark, Dakota.” *“I{ restored mio to the pulpit, Rev. Geo. 1. Reis, Cobleville N. ¥.” “One box radically cured mo, Rev. C. H. Taylor, 140 Noble stroet, Rrooklyn.” ““A’perfect ouro aftor 30 yoars sufferivg J, D. McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. V., &c., &c. Thousands of testimonials are received from all parts of tho world, Dliv- ered, S1.00. ei Do Moyer's Iliustra- ted Creatise,” wish statements by the cures mailed freo. D). B. Dowsy & Co., 182 Fultou stroet, N. Y. tues-thur&sat-m&e-3m e POLITICAL NOTES, The greenbackers of Maine have fixed the last day of April as the date for holding their state convention, As a mon Mr. Flowor is said to be_growing grayer and grayer, but as a horse ho is bocom. ing darker and darker every day, Tho Now York anti-monopoly lesgue is cir- culating petitions in favor of the Taw forbid- ding the issuo of free railroad passos. The Michigan state contral committos of the anti-monopoly party met at Kalamazoo re- contly and decided to organize that party throughout the state. The Buffalo Commercial, (Rep.) Chairman Warrren's paper, says: “General Arthur is not secking a nomination, but he is seeking to make a good president,” 1f Gen, Sherman is nominated *for the pres- idency he might hail from Georgia. That is the state through which he is still marching. Ho only sleeps in St. Louis, Senator Morrill, of Vermont, is the oldest member of the upper houso he having just passed Ius seventy-fourth birth day, = Mr. enna, of West Virginia, who is but 84, is the youngest. ‘The proposition to submit to the peoplo a probibitory smendment to the constitntion hus been defeated in the New York legislaturo. An earnest effort is now being made to Ppass a high lcenso law, and it will probably bo”suc- cessful, The factions of the democracy scem to bo on the incrense in New York city, Thore are Tammany Hall, County Democracy, Trving all, all of last year’s combination; then thero are the Rosevelt, Jimmy O'Lrien; and lust and least, tho Haskin Dewmocratic Union. The stump of the old hickory pole put up in 1800 during the Lincoln and Dovglas carnss paikn by the democrats, and which was ginally 173 foet high, was rocently dug up by worken who were excavatiug for tho L. phier block: in Springfield. 1t has been pur- chased by Mr, Rawmstettor, who helpod to erect it twenty-four yoars ago, Congressman Springer isa sly old pelter, Ho has introduced a bill that beeins by pro- viding for extension of the prasidential term, and away down in_the last corner, sort of oub of sight, is a Jittle tag that lengthens thy term of congressmen, William has a pretty sure thing on his district for about one more term, and says ho to himself: *‘I just draw atten- tion to the presidential term, sud while the poople are looking thut way I'll sneak in an extra year for mysolf,” A few figures relating to the vote of the state of New York will xl‘fx! be out of place at this_time. Governor Cleveland, democratic candidate for governor in 1852 polied 535,318 end had a majority of 192,858, Hancock also a democratic candidate, in 1880 polle: 34,511 votes, and yet was in a minority of e 3 ,_tflflfinld {ulllfilg‘l 5,554, In Now ‘ork city Hancocl ed 123,015, Clev polled 124,914, £ sand It is not generally known that Congressman Wm. R, Morrison, of Lllinois, had the presi- dential fover bad in 1880, A letter written by him that year ll‘!mhlhhed in the Chicsgo paper of last” Saturday, asking assistance in getting the vote of the delegation from his state to Cincinnati, He mukes the suggertion that *‘some campaign nofse could be mude of tho fact that I was a private soldier in the Mexican war, and had General Grant's in- dorsement as one of the best officors in the late war,” Modest, surely, Tho starting of *‘wholly negative” move- ments that are only designed to influence pub- lic opinion against @ man who is quietly doing 0od work for both his country and his party s neither good patriotism nor good politics. Whether President Arthur or somebody else will be the man to head the national republic- ao ticket this year it is now too early to can- didly determine, but the plain and obvious movements that are m anti-Arthur or anti-anybody else is to divide and disintegrate "‘Ifl p.lrt inf ':::l:)lll‘ nl:id that is Ghds thing above all ot ought not to be done.— [Springfiold (Mass.) Unton (1op ), e — Brief Mentuou, ‘I have used Burdock Hlood Bitters with great benefit for indigestion and constipation of the bowels,” C. L. Kaston, Hawilton, Ont. e ——— The Carpenter Case, Cn1cAc0, March 18, —The Daily News' Potersburg special states that Attorney Forest continued his opening address this morning. He declared the prosecution will be able to show Carpenter's where- abouts on the night of the murder; that he was clearly seen and identified in sev- lmnt line of Leavenworth street to the| eral placee in his buggy with Zora Burus, MONARGHICAL MISERIES, The German Parliament Drap the Dis- cussion Abont Lasker, Mahdi Denounced as a Bad Mos- lem, Impostor and Assassin, The Situation at Suakim Hourly Growing More Critical. Fatal and Disastrous Dynamite Explosion in a London Suburb. Gladstone and Hartington at Onts— Mac Mahon Visits De Paris. THE OLD WORLD, THE LASKER DISCUSSION. BerruiN, March 12,—A provincial cor- respondent says that the Lasker discus- sion is closed. The Germans have agreed it is no affair of parliament to examine into foreign politics and that the uation’s only intercourse should be through the suprome hoads. TIE BAD MANDI, Carro, March 12,—Sheikh Sen)ussi has sent a lotter to the khedive branding El Mahdi as a bad Moslem, impostor and assassin, CATRO AND KHARTOUM, Telegraph communication Cairo and Khartoum is restored, between THE SUAKIM SITUATION, Svakiy, March 13, 2:30 a. m.—The British have taken & pusition one mile from the rebel camp. An attack will bo mado at daybrenk with seven gattling guns, The cavalry will probably fight dismounted, Hidden in the trenches and pits aro horde of rebels. Tho British scouts are freouently fired upon. MORE DYNAMITE DEVILTRY, Loxpon, March 13.—4 a. m.—An ex- plosion ocourred last night in a hotel at Fulbam, a suburb of London. 1Tt is be- lieved to be another Fenian dynamite outrage. A box containing four packages, apparently cartridges, was found on tho premises. One man was blown to pieces. Loxvox, March 12.—Inspector Moser has returned from Paris. He failed to find evidence that the Fenians of Paris made the dynamite or were implicated in the London explosions. It is believed that nine men on board the steamer Danube brought the dynamite to Lon- don, These men the police are new tracking. GLADSTONE'S INDISPOSITION is said to be owing to a disagreement with theMarcuisof Hartington,secretary of state for war, that England must control the Red Sea ports of Egypt. MACMAHON VISITS DE PARIS. Paris, March 12,—Marshal MacMahon to-day paid & visit to the Comte de Paris at Cannes. The many letters the comte i3 receiving, congratulating him on his escape from death by dynamute, is caus- ing much disgust to the government. THE ROADS IN EGYPT, LoxvoN, March 12.—Much anxiety s felt 1egarding the situation at Khartoum. The Times’ Alexandria special says: ‘It children of tho widow Doyle, who, with Miss Dillon and Hugh Affl\andvr, were resouiod and may recover. Thabodies of the operator (J. G. Brown, of Chautau- qua, New York,) of Joseph Riverz and of John Mulholland have not yet been recovered. C— THE CROUCH MURDER, Startling Testimony Introduced—The | Schemo to Get “the 014 Hog Jacob” Out of the Way. Jackson, Mich,, March 12.--Some startling tostimony was introduced this afternoon in the Crouch-Holcomb exami- nation by the prosecution. C. 1. Her- rington, an ex-convict, was put on the stand and swore that in June last ho was approached by Jim Foy, who said: *You are just the man I was looking for. 1 want a man who has pluck and nerve.” 1 asked himn what for, and he said, old Jacob D. Crouch was ad-——d old hog and was trying to boat the boys out of the proporty; that if I would go with him to Holcomb's at once he would give mo §50, and if Twould help the boys get the property back Judd and the captain (moaning Byron Crouch) would give me $2,000. I told him I would write to him if 1 concluded to accept. I never did write to him. I saw Foy again after tho murder, and he said I had better get out, as Judd and Holcomb had put their foot in it and knew I was on to them, and if 1 did not got out they would shoot me. On cross examination he admitted that he had been tried for cutting & doputy sherift named Moe and that he had been sont to states prison for an attempt at murder, The cross examinatien will be resumed in the morning. The Crouch- Brown examination, in which Judd Crouch is accused of shooting Detective Galene Brown, will be resumed noxt Wednesday. o — Star Route Stench, Wasiizaron, March 12, —Wm. A, Cook continuod his testimony to-day be- fore the Springor committes. Ho testi- fied that the Star roate trial was delayed by the absence of the government coun- sel. e was startled to learn that Bliss was to get $100 a day; that he afterward charged travelling expenses and washing his linen in his account against the government; witness declared that the compensation of Bliss was extravagant, uujustifiable and unearned in every re- spect. The cases were improperly han- dled. Tho appointment of Bliss was wholly & political appointment. Wit- ness stated that beforo Garfield was shot the attorney general received anonymous and threatening lot- ters, Cook was excused until to-mor- TOW. The house committeo cn postoffices and post-roads to-day examined Goorge F. Brott, contractor on the star-route between New Orleans and Columbia, Miss. He denied absolutely that he evor made any statement as to Inspector Woodward or Mr. Ellisin connection with any contract. No such transaction over ooourred with Ellis, Befere he could not have stated it. —— The Louisiana Levees, BaroN Rouvee, La., March 12,—A hundred convicts have been sent to try ‘v save Beaulien loveo. If it broaks, several parighes will be overflowed. An- other broak is reported in St. Charles parish, President | g GRAY'S 8¢ YWANGS, TRADE MATK 110 GRIAT biveey o n O MARK uAn Reuroy, An A T ontailing ctro for \ Seminal Weak. @ now, Spormatorr. T T iy, and " ail that fc soquenco of Self i Abuse; an loss of! . Momory, Univer. A ~«*ORE TARING, sallassitudo, Pain AFTER TAII’I. in the Nack, Dimnoss of Vieion, Premature Old Ake and nany other diseases that load to Insanity or Oon. wumption and 4 Premature Grave, BRWARN of advertisoments to_retand monay, whon druggists from whom the modicine is bought do ot reAund, but rolor you to the manufacturors, and the requireinents are such that thoy aro seldom, if ever somplied with.Seo thelr written guarantoa. A trisl of one singlo package of Gray's Specific will convince the most skoptical of ita veal morita, On acconnt of counte: feiters, wo have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only gontine, & Full particulars in out pamphlet, whish wede- wive to sond fres by mail to every one. £4°Tho Spe. stflo Mdiolne 1s wold by ail drugilsts at 1 per pack- age, oF alx packaces for &6, or will b ment free by mail on tho reselpt of the inoney, by addreming THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., suffalo, N. Y. Sold n Omaha ! - v 10ma DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S GG PREVENTIVE AND CURR, FOR EITHER SEX. he remedy baing injocted directly to the sont ot tho discase, roquires no change of dict or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous mediclios to bo taken inter: nally. Whon used as & provontive by cither sox, ity impoasiblo to contract any privato disease; but in the ©aso of those already unfortunately afliotod wo goar- antee threo boxes to cure, or wo will refund the mon. oy. Prico by mail, postago pald, §2. per box or three boxes for $6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all autliorized agents. Dr Felix e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Drugilst, Sole Agent, tor Omaha C, ¥. Goodn ol Healih is Wealih! . C. West's NERYE AND BRAIN TieAr MENT, n guarantood speoific for Hystarin, Dizzi- noss, ' Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Nouraliin, Headaohe, Norvous' Prostration caused by the uss of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Do- prosion, Boftening of the Brain resulting in in: sanity and lding to misory, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barronness, Loss of power in either sox, Involintary Lowsoa and Bporimat. crrhaw eaused by over-oxortion of tho brain, sel abuse or oyer-indulgence, Kach box containe one month’s treatment. £1.00 a box, or six boxes for .00, sent by mail prepaidon recoipt of price w JARANTEE SIX BOXES o curn any caso, With ench order received hyus for ix buxes, nocompanied with $5.00, wo will send tho purchaser our written guarantoe to_re. fund tho money if the treatment doos not effect acure. (fnarantecs 188U 0D Y C. F. GOODMAN Sol A ont, Omaha Neb, hyL 1A, bred & (DEROLR) Thrrin) :OCTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and other ELvcTRIO APPLIANCES nro sent on 30 Days' Trial TO EN ONLY, YOUNG'Olt OLD, who. are suffar. g trom HEnvor U8 DRLITY, LOST VITALITY, ASTING WEAKNESSES, and all thosq disenses of o Bemoxar, Nutune, resuiting from Awvsra and Orukn CavaKs, Tolief and sompleto Vioon and _MAxioon ARl S i 18 proverbial that three courses is ‘pos- sible: To leave Gen. Giordon to his fate, to dispatch English troops to Khartoum, or to import Indian troops. The policy of doing nothing has not hitherto achieved rignal success,” St Pererssura, March 12, —The coun- cil of tho empire approve, by a large ma- jority, of the proposed concessions to the Russo-American company which con- templates the erection of grain elevators throughout the country, but Michel Kal- koff, editor of The Official Journal, of Moscow, strongly opposes the measure on patriotic grounds, Therefore it is doubtful whether the czar sanctions the scheme. ORAHAM AND DIGNA, SuakiM, March 12— I'he British forces reached Baker Pasha's position at Zariba Tuesday at midnight and went into camp. _Abysinnian scouts reported Os- man Digna was in position and sur- rounded by a large force of rebels. After dinner, which occurred about 1 o’clock, the British started for the rebel camp, ad- vancing in a square. ‘he British are without entrenchments, Five thougand of the enemy's forces have been sighted, aud a battle is imminent. The rebels aro twelve miles distant from Suakim. . —— Fenians at Fargo, Farco, D. T., March 12.—A largely attended meeting of Fenians was held here to-day, Captain B. Hazenin the chair,s 1t 18 learned that a report was made that three cases of urms were stored at somo accessible yoint and that should there bo need for them in Manitoba they would reach there with a number of men. At present it was ducided to await the report of delogates sent to Manitoba. A number of leagues have been formed in Dakota, aud there is great activity in the organization in the large cities fur- ther east. They resolved that moral and material aid would not be lacking when there was a call for them over the line. The meeting was secret, and just what there is in the matter cannot be accur- ately determined e — Tiller's Pal Captured, SueryayN, Tex., March 1 George McFadden, of Sherman, was arrested here to-day, charged with being impli- cated in the Pacific Ixpress robbery at 8t. Louis. McFadden was well acquaint- ed with Prentice Tiller, and went to St. Louis a few days before the robbery, He is believed to be the man who was in the express office with Tiller the day of the robbery and assisted him in packing the valises and carrying the money away. —— g Helen s Baby, Osweao, N, Y., March 12,.—The mar- risge of Lieutenant John W. Danen- hower of Jeannette iame, and Miss Helen Laflen Sloan, daughter of ex-Speaker Bloan, occurred at Christ’s church at 11 o'clock this morning. The bridal y left for the west, After the bridal trip they will reside in Washington, e — A Flying Thief. BenniNeroN, Vr., March 12.—It is now belioved that to' the defaleation of the fugitive postmaster, Tiffany, will be added a heavy score against the Benning. ton school district, of which he had finan- cial charge, Ho took the order book in his flight., L —— The Colorado Snow Slide, Dexven, March 12, —The bodies of ten of the victims of the snow slide at Woodstock on Monday night have been recovered, They are: George Alexan- der, Michael Shea, J. Cashwell, Joseph Tracy, Andrew Christopher, Martin Kute, Marsilla and Maggie Doyle, the Salvattomsts Served Like Sinners, Bripcerorr, Conn., March 12.—The sond for Dlustrated ross YOLTAIC BELT C0., Marshal], Mich, salvation army 18 being raided again. Three persons were fined $17 each this morning for parading. They have ap- pealed. e —— - A Dramatic Oritic's Wife Sulcidos. New York, March 12.—The wifo of Richard Neville, dramatic critic of The Herald, shot and probably fatally wound- ed herself to-night. Neville and his wifo had eeparated some time ago. e — Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office March 12, reported for Tav BEx by Ames’ real estate agency! John A, McShane and wife to Char] C. Paul, w d, lots 22, 23, 24 and 25, block 2, in Brooklin, $700. Henry Schmidt and Ann Mary Schmidt to U. P railroad company, q ¢, 8} of lot 4, block 202, and 2,937 square feet of lot 6, block 203, in Omaha, $49, Millan Hindrix to George L Miller, q ¢, se} of nw} of ne} of sec9-15-13, $400, Thomas W. Read and wife to George B, Tzachuck, qc, n 40 feetand five inches of lots 13 and 14, in Oak Knoll addition, £3,800. George L. Miller and wifo to Kate M, Ball, wd, lot 10, block 16, in Wend addition, $700. Loroy E. Emerson, single, to William G. Shriver, wd, the undivided 4 inst lot 12, block M, Lowe's 1st add, $1560. William W. Lowe and wife to John Kolkenney, w d, w 1.3 lot 2, block 166, in Omaha, §5,000. J. W, Delehunty, to Isaac Levi, q ¢, the undivided 4 of n } of lot 1, block 200, Omaha, $1 \ 7 Chartered by theStateof Illi= g 1018 1or theexpress purposd ot of givingimmediate relictin all chronic, urinary and pris vate discases. Gonorrhee g QlcctandSyphilisinall thels t al of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme= edin aForty Years Special Practice, Seminal ight Losses by Dreams, Pimples on anhood, positively cuved, Thero Wealness, the Face, Loat is o experimenting, The appropriate remedy inat once used In each case. Connultal er- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidenti ed- icines sent by Mai Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address D&, JAMES,No. 204Washington St,,Chicago,lIL. e S McCORMMICIE'S Patent Dried Fruit AS USEFUL [i}l NO DEALER IN A /] N GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD 70 31 ‘Without 1v. 48 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALRS. il CATARR &, San ord’s Radical Cure ! Hoad Colds, Watary Dischargos trom the Nose and Eyes, Rioging Nolses in the , Nervous Head ache aud Fovir instantly relioved, Choking mucus dislodged, mewbrane oleansed and hoaled, breath sweetened, sinell, restored, and ravageschecked. Coughs, Bronchitis, luya‘nlnw into the Throst, Painain the Chest, Byspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Fieah, Loss of Sloep, ets., cured, One bottle Radical Cure, ono box Catarrhal Sol vent and one Dr. Sanford’s [uhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for §1. Ask for BANrORD' RADICAL Cuks, & pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ete, Pormus Drue Axp Cunxicar Co.. Boston, ™ » Colling’ Voltal Elsotrio Plaster $4. instantly affeots the Nervous Byst. 1w and banishos Pain A i perfoct Klectrio Hatsery com. y g . wmell, to aud hearing ned with & Forous ¥/ S THE CBY 25 conts It annioiiates Pe ora vitalizos Weak and Worn G SUFFERNIA REsuR h-:.nmm»n “Tired — clos, swisease, and 248 "00rY in one-hall G i 'aan s> obber’ Dies e wond. Main hase T, #.G.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. OMAHA, NEB. Nebraska Cornice —~AND~— Ornemental Warks MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwvwwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! , Balustrades, Verandas, Offioo aud Bapk igs, Window and Collar Guards, Eto. O0R, 0, ANDEtu STREE™, LINCOLN NEB, R, Manager — I N. WAITE, M. D.|Stove Repair Works, Physician & Surggon, (Formerly of Mercy Hospital, Chicago) Specialist|“ ¥or the treatment of Nervous Disesses, Chronlo an loal Discases, aud of tho Eyo aad ar, Consultation and examination fres, CE—Odd Fellow s Blook, N. W, cor. 14ib an e 50 Gun Noby - Ofice hours g lin Sts., Oy B oy . Sunduye 1040 18 &, . Saly | 109 Sonth 14th St. Mako o speciauty of furnishing castings aud repa | 8 ssovesufal oscrtpton, wood sloter, obangod on hand, Gle O OUF #to/e Pne wisives and Apon RESTORED, "%szea Medival Institute THE MERCHARTS Ntional Bank OF OMAXIA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000. Surplus Fund, = « - 70,000. BANKING OFFICE 1 N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th St. OFFICFRS: FrANK Munrity, Prosident. | SaM 1E. Roawns, V-Prea Bax. B. Wooo, Cashior, | LiTRR DRAKR A, Oasie DIRECTORS: Frank Marphy, Samue! E. Rogors, Ben. B. Wood, Charles C. Housel, AL, D. Jones, Luther Dake. Transact & General Banking Business. All who have lw Banking business te tranmot are Invited to all, No mattor how large or emall the irsusactlon, 1t will receive our careful attention, and we promise always courtoous trestment. ava particular attontion o business for parties residlug outalde the city. Kxshange on all the prin- olpal oities of the United States at very lowest ratea. Acoounta of Banks and Bankers recoived on favor- ablo terms. Tsmues Certificata of Deposit bearlng 6 per ont Inte: Buys and eolls Forelgn Kxohange, County, City and Govornment seourition UNITED STATES Nationgl 5 OF OMABA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.NAMILTON, Pros’t. 8.8, CALDWELL, V. Pros't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashlor. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. Oarowerr, B. F. Surrn, 0. W, Hamrurox, M. T. BarLow, 0. WiLn HamitzoN, Accounts solicited and kopt sub Ject to sight chock. Certiflcatos of Doposit lssued pay able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without in- toros: Advances mado to custome: approved securitios at market ri of Interest. The Interests of Customers are closely guarded and overy facility compatibie with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,iro: land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu~ rope. . 8ell European Passara Tickots Culiezwons Promptly Mace. United States Lspository First National Bank, —OF OMAHA— : Cor. 13th and Farvam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment i Omaha, SUCCESSORS 10 XOUNTZE BROTGERS. Organiced in 1808, Organized as a National Bank in OCAPITAL . - « . . . . $300,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 ornoazs DIRRCTORS Hrawax Kounrer, President, Joun A. Crxianron, Vice Prosident. run Koviiran, 24 Vioo Prosldent, A eorrsacu o Froaldent. g £, . Davis, Crahlor, W M, MEceUe, Assistand Cashior. Transacts a gedels banking business. Issuea time 1% | cortificatos hearin ntorest, Drawa drafts on San Francisco and principal cities n the United Stetes Alio Loudoa, Dublin, Edinburgh aud the princips {tina of tha continent of Kuro e. H.’ K, BURKET 20 i B A $280O.000 for PA. 7t REGULAR MONTHLY DRAW ing will take place in Covington, Ky., Thursday, March 27th, 1884. s \&3‘:.'..'1:%_'.:2{5.‘3.'&5."& AN082, od logal by the highest court in tne State Bond givon to Henry Cotunty In th sut of $100,000for the Prompt payment of ail prises sold. March Scheme. 1,876 Prizes. lllc.'? Whole Tickets, 83. Half Tioxots, 1. P Freiarass., oo Tiekotu. 8100, Remit money or Postal Note Bank Draft in Letters or snd b, Express, Ordersof §5 and l?‘I‘lrd oXpress, cab be sent at our expense. voss ors b0 J. J, DOUGLAS, Coviugton, Ky dewed 1t Bwom-w 2d w em. F.SCHEUEEMANNM D REJULAR GERMA Homeopathio Physician. BPECIALIST OF 'WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. Hours—A$ Resldence, No. 1443 8, 10th Streeh, tU§ 10 . m., and after 8 p. m. Hours—A# office, No. 168 aud 100 8. 16th Bt. 7, from 10 a. m., £ 8 p. m. N, B.—The Tape Worm will be remeved, witbous denver. in $ima of from 2 t0 8 hours. F.B. YOUNGHUSBAND, General Collector ! 1508 Farnam Street, roow 8,0maha, Ne oss done. roptly attended to, U 8 N Haal elenccs iven Pioneer Drug Store I 8. E. COR. 13TH AND JONES STS. DR.F. 8, LEWIS, - Prop'r, AGENT ¥OR T *&'@mfi Ohio Oil Co.’s West Virvinia, Oylindes. %&:fififimu NowYuk | ®ud other Oila, conatautly on haud, AR ¢ o e - - o