Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1884, Page 5

e THE Sanford's Radical Cure FOR CATARRH From a Simple iCold to Catarrhal Consumption. 7} at pure sweet, sate, and effective American dis: Jatian of Witch-Hazel, Ameritan Pine, Canada Fir, and Clover-Blossom, called SANYORD'S RaD: Catarrhal Coueh, Bronohitls, Dropplugs In the Throat, Ulcerati. n of the Nasal Passages, Debility, Loes of Btrongth, Flosh and Sloep cured in the ma & for Catarrh, with one box CATARKNAL Sou- | jority of cases. AXT and one SANFORN'S IMFROVED INIALTRR, all in | ““The cureeffccted inmy case by SANFORD'S RADICAL ne package,may now be had of all druggists for $1.00 [ Conk was 8o remarkablo that it seemed o those who AWk or SANFORD'S RADICAL CURN. haa suffered with { feem any of the usual remmedios that it o true. i therofore made affidavit to it before Soth J. Thoras, Esq., Justioo of the Peace, Boston.”—Geo. F. Dinsmore, Druggist, Complete Treatment, $1,00- Worchester, Mass. Complete, Local, and Constitunal Treatment for every form of Catarrh, from Simple Cold or influenza 10 Loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing, Cough Bron chitis, and Cataarhal Consumption, in every pack: e CHOKING, PUTRID MUCOUS the nasal od, breath s, “ We sell more cataarh remed hear of & case that it has not iven the most o plete satisfaction.”—S. W. Gifford, Oskaloosa, lowa, Rl wiiven universl satlstao. tlom, T have not fouid a case that It did not rolieve at once, and in many_casea & cure i porformed by thie use ‘of one bottle."—Andrew Lue, Druggist, Man chester, Mass, Sneeze, Sneeze, Sneeze, CLERGYMEN, VOOALI hy And Public re, without number, owe thotr prosent us and siaecess 1o SANFORI'S RADICAL Cen for Catarrh i 3 Off; until your nod ‘exoossive quantitis of thin, frri. until your head aches, mouth and blood at fever heat! Tl ,and instantly relicved by dose, and is permancntly cured by cue bottle ORD'S RADICAL CURRK. “The ing, anu i SANFURD'S and o oot the hest remedie dy we have found i & 1 ing of Sa wo know of forsneer rrh, or head colds, Medical Times, nly absolute sy AUICAL CURE. respiratiry org Sold by all Potter Drug and O “Atter a o CURE conquere COLLINS' VOLTAIC ¥ Pa DLASTER 0 Cents, 1t ls'rm CRY glo with Cataarh your Bl 8. W. Monroe, Lowis $1.00, ical Co., Boston, ECTRIC PLAST t EL istantly affects the Nervous Systom COMBINED with & POROUS COL‘LENS’ »\. and_ Worn Out Parts, vents Disease, absorbs 1 8 more in less time Sold by all dru D. & €. Co., B SllriERINfl NERVE ‘ \:\ M ».":!)5 \ \w!\v MY N\ 0 o i i 9 i { il | 1 THE WASH ouT. POSTAL TELEGRAPH, THR FIRST HATCHIN Wasnisaroy, March 21, The sub- No Improvement m toe Condition 0f [ committee of the senate committee on the Union Pacific Track, Trains Now Running Over the B, & M. Track to Kearney, Yestorday brought no imyrovement in condition of the Union Pacitic road at the washout. Tho water is now running over the track west of North Bend in such (uantitios as to prevent trains from pass- ing that point. At 3 o'clock yestorday train No. 2 which should have arrived here at vesterday was notin. It will come in by the way of Columbus and Norfolk, the Fremont route being cut off, Train No. 3 left about one hour late yesterday,and instead of going around, by Blair, went down on the B. & M. trac by the way of Oreapolis and Lincoln, and will strike the Union Pacitic track at Kearney. The Union acific seems to be utilizing all the roads within 1ts veach, and is likely to do =0 for several days yet to come, | — FOREVER! Solemn Vows at Hymen's Attar Last Night. The charming home of Mr. and Mrs. Wi, L. Latoy, at No. 1515 North Nine- teenth was the sceno of a very street, the same bei 2o of their daughter, Annic ¥ happy afinir Thursday, the ma to Mr. J. M. Honsman. Promptly at 3:30 p. m. the bridal couple entered the parlors and took their pls front of G, who, happy manner, proceeded to ind join the happy youne lives, the Rev. . Pelton, The pi of the young bride must have felt a sense of quiet certainty for the fature wel and hapuiness of their idolized chill when ‘hey saw her placing her young life into the keeping of such a mnoble fellow as Joseph M. Hensman. Certain they may be that their confidence is well placed for a young man who can point to as many warm frionds as can Joo Hens- wan, is without doubt a safe custodian for a woman’s happiness. Mr Hensman has, in the great *Lottory of Matrimo- uy,” drawn a *‘capital prize,’ having won for a life companion one of Omaha’s fair- est and most loveable daughters. Among ¢ i W { { =TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED =3Sold with an Ab_sgljmefim @@LgLflM =3 Most Perfect Goods of == their k:nd Ever Made. ’f LANGE & FOITICK 318 320 8. 12th bt., near Farnam. Marufactured hy tho Michigan Stove 0o., Detrott and Cbicago. afiNfi.BHDE]'_WIL%R Garpets | Wflarpets | CLOTH, LINDLELMS Mats and Mattings, GO UPHOLSTERY GOODS! TO CLOSE UP THE BUSINESS. WINDOW SEADES AM STREET. A NIVERSAL R. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. JOHEHN HUSSIEH, EARDWARE, SUPERIOR CODK STOVES. T00LS, INPLEMENSS, Ixottsofurnt-h ing Goods. “”' 1 uming Stret, ()MA“ \ Nf‘.B W@WWWWW 7 ! DEPOSITORY. WM. WALLACE President. Cashier, . MILLARD, Camtal and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from $0 to #60 per annum, the numerous guests present at the cere- mony was a delegation from the Home Circle Club, of which orgauization Mr. Hensman is the popular treasurer, who presented the happy couple with a mag- niticont easy chair and tidy from the club. The presents, of which there was an abundance, were both beautiful, costly and useful, and will add greatly in beau- tifying their cozy little home at No. 808 Webster street. A FEMALE IMPOSTOR. as the Sympathy Dodge Down Fine and Works it With Profit, There is in this city a woman apparent- about thirty-eight years of age, little girl, who is not years old, and together ng the city for all there ly wccompanied by more than oig the pair are work is in it. The weman is a very sad looking indi vidual, wears a large Gainsborough hat, pulled down over her cyes and is medium height. .’l‘huuduy,abuuui 50, p.m. thisill-mated couple were siving e the waiting-room Voo Pacil odopok tesdle gentle- man ocenpied a seat on the opposite side of of the room. Tho lady sent the lit- tle gl over fto the side of the gentloman to tell him that she, the woman, desired to speak with him. The gentleman approached the woman and asked her what she wished. She told hiin that she wasin trouble and wanted a<sistance, The gentleman was one of these tender hearted mortals who cannot stand the sight of tears, and went out and succeeded in collecting §1.50 for the relief of the suflering female. While the ventleman was gone the woman told a train agent that she had been in this city two days and had te children, the one with her and another sick in bed at the European hoto) she was stopping. She said sh money and was anxious to reach relativ who were living in_the interior of lowa Just about this time the man who had made the collection returned and depos- the ited money in the woman's lap. red at this time recognized the woman as one ha had seen at various places in this state and also in Kansas, and denounced her to the train agentas a fraud. The train agent communicated the fact to the phil- anthropic gentleman, and he and the gentleman who had furnished the inter mation began questioning the woman in rezard to hor past life, At this she became very wrathy and threw the money, which had been given her, upon the fluor, and de- nounced the two men in the strongest terms, and said she would go fora |m liceman and have them arrested, She took the child and went out, but failed to return, There is no doubt that she is an impos- ter and fraud, and takes this means of praying upon people of a sympathetic na- ture. 1t will be well for the citizens of this and other communmties to give hor a wido hu‘lh. | ——— Those Smuggled Mex Mules. SaN ANtonto, Tex., March 21,—Col. Plato, collector of customs at Corpus Christi, was found guilty in the fedcral court to-ay on the charge of wrongfully releasing a large number of mules and wagons, alleged to be smuggled into Texas from Moxico by McKeron Bros., the Mexican National railway contract- ors, The verdict is a surprise, us the trial of Mcheron Bros. for smuggling re- sulted in acquittal, | —— The Independent liepublican New Yourk, March 21.-The indepe dent republican conference met to-day. It is stated that brauch organizations have been effected in Chicago and Cin cinnati, through the instrumentality of F. W. Halls, a mewber of the committee who is traveling in the west for that pur pose, | — Ofiicial Adver wr Mapleson Say Fuax a I| 21.—Colonel Mapleson, of Il»r Majesty's Opera com- pany, was found guilty to-day of viola- tion of the city fire ordinance in blockad- | ng the aisles of the Graud opera house. Hie will be sentenced to-morrow. | postoftices and postroads having several postal telegraph bills under considera- tion formulated and printed as embody ing the views of the majority of the sub-committee a bill providing that the postmaster-goneral shall establish tole- graph offices at all postoflices or tele. garaphioc circuits and all other postofticos within ten miles of such circuits, where tho salary of the postmaster shall be not less than 20500, THE CHARGES for the transimission of telegrams, excopt- ing for tho service of government tele- grames, shall bo prepared by a tolegram stamper, by postal telograph cards, and the maximum rates for telograms of twenty words or loss shall be as follows When the distance of transmission is one thousand miles or under, twenty cents; when over one thousand miles or undor two thousand miles, forty conts; for all greater distances, Ml) conta; for night telegrams under two thousand miles, fiftoen conts; for a greater dis tance, twonty-five cents; for every five additional words or less, one-fifth addi- tional rate will be charged. The ment business shall havo a pric transmission without prepayment, and at rates annually tixed by tho postmastor- weneral. Al other telegrams to he trans mitted in the order received, except might messages, SUECTALS TO NEWSPAPERS. s for the transmission of speci aams to newspapers and comm news asgociations, for each 100 wor a8, for cach circuit of one thousand wiles, shall not excoed fifty cents if st tat night and one dollar during the tive cents durisg t y and at tho same pro rata rato for I word in exc Where special telograms are delivered at the same oflico for two or more ne papers, ten cents additional shall be charged for cach 100 words or loss for manifolding for cach newspaper recoiving the same. PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATIONS, Telograms shall be considered privi- eged communications in law to the ox- ent that sealed letters now are. Tho postmaster general shall issue postal fel- raph cards of the denominations of 15, 20, 25, 40 and H0 cents, one sidc n( which shall be ruled for writing the tele- aram; such cards may be deposited at any letter postoflice box, at the postoflice or elsewhere, where there is a postal tel- egraph connection, and be trausmitted. THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM 1 t ) e 2 now in operation shall as soon as prac- ticable be adapted to the postal tele- graph, and the charge for transmitting money orders by postal telegraph within the United States, wherever money order offices are now established, shall be the rates charged upon money orders trans- mitted by mail in addition to the regular charges for postal telegrams, but no tele- graphic money order shall exceed $100. THE BILL AUTHORIZES and directs the postmaster-general to ad- vertise for three months for sealed pro- posals from any telegraph company, now or hereafter incorporated, for the trans- mission of corresopndence by telegraph according to the provisions of this s and shall contract with the LOWEST SPONSIBLE BIDDER, to perform, in whole or in part, the tele graphic service, and said contract o1 con- tracts, to be entered into for ten years, terminalfat the option of congress.” The contracting company shall have the right to construct lines on all post routes, and may establish telegraph oflices in addi tion to those established by the post- master gencral. The post-master general is authorized to advertise for sealei proposal ther to sell existing telegraph lines and franchises to the government or to contract for new telegraph lines for the govermaent, so located and arranged a8 to connect northeastern, northwestern, western, southwestern, and southern parts of the United States, and with the city of Washington, FOUR TRUNK LINES, 1f upon investigation any such propo- sals, either to sell existing lines or to construct new lines for the government, are deemed fair and reasonable, the post- master general will 1eport the same to congress at the next session. In the ovent that no satisfactory proposition to sell or construct lines bo submitted be- foro November 25th, 1884, then a board consisting of the secretary of state, the sceretary of war and the postmaster gon- eral, shall locate and arrange four of said trunk lines of postal telegraph, to be constructed and kept in repair under the direction of the secretary of war, through a corps of engincers,” Two mil lion i approprizted for the purposes of the act for the fiscal year ending June 50, 1885, The bill has been submitted to 'the full committee, and will be taken up for consideration in & fow days. AN. THE GREAT COMMANDER, The Lancet ad vises (iladstone to accept a peerage. In the commons to-day the cattle bill was passed to @ mecond reading without dis- cussion. FRENCH INDEMNITY FROM CHINA, Panrs, March 21.—The French gov- ernment is debating the Chinese indem- nity question, The lowest figure pro- posed is 150,000,000, SARGENT AND BISMARCK. Brenriiy, March 21.—1In addition to the invitation to dine with Bismarck to-mor- row in honor of the emperor's eighty- seventh birthday, Minister Sargent has accepted an invitation to tho soiree w bo given iu the palaco. o Loxnox, March 21, — — by His Vll'lllll '» Son. Magsiary, Tex., March 21.—Mlli- ken, the alleged accomplice of Clark, the man arrested a fuw days ago on chargo of murdering an old farmer named Rogers sud wife in Ouachita parish, Louisiana, was um.um] on @ train here to-day by W. J. Rogers, a son of the aged victims, \uung Rogers attempted to kill Milliken, «|but was prevented by the arrival of oflicers. m— Ieduced Freights Westward. New York, March 21, —Commissioner Fink has issuod & notice that, taking of- fect March ¢ follows: Chicago to New York, seed, 24 conts; high wines, — 1atenting Assiial Fatants Pirrse March 31.—A national conveution of manufacturers ors will be held in Cinginnati on the 2 various patent bills now before congress, : but when copies of the same tole 3 \ e 55 e Cavadian Conspirators affices th poftice shall wot | Torosto, March 21 In the police lioxossai bt and seventy. | court to-day, Wilkinson, Kirkland, Bunt 1, rates will be mduuudn and inveni- nh' nstant, to protest agaiust the passage of ! aud 2 'clock Chicago's Tax on BBrokers, Cricaco, March 21.-~The city of Chicago nzainat R, al, affecting the valdity e of the Barnott et the ordi of nance passed by the city council, impos ing a liconse of 20 on brokers and com- wmussion merchants, was docided to-day by Judga Gardner against the city. The court held,** That neither underthe power to liconse brokers, nor under the power to regulate could the licenae bu justified; that the ordinance, so far as it related to commission merchants, was absolutely null and void, The city appealed the case. Q The Missouri Looming. Yaskroy, March 21.~The Missouri i 16 foet last night. It is full of ico. A gorge formed below the The water is running over the low Two miles of the Milwaukeo & St. Paul track was destroyed just below Yankton, Tho people are moving out of tho bottoms to the hills, Bravanrck, March 21, The river rose twelve foot since noon yesterday. Ico is expected to gorge at any moment, — | Capture of “Bob" Calves, New Yonrk, March 21.- The sanitary | inspoctor, accompanicd by a squad of police, made an unexpected rad last night on the express wagons that convey meat into this city from Now Jorsey; 160 carcasses of *Bob” ealver woreseized and sent to the offal dock. The raid spread consternation among the expressmen city, lands. | e— Grounds 1or a Pane, New Yourx, March 21, ited over The coffee ex- tho refusal to re-| change is ¢ admit the Brazilian tiem of Wolfsaelgs burg, who was suspended last week July coffee, which opened at 970 yoes terday morning, opened at 040 this morn- ing. The decline is partly break in Havree of 1) feancs th due to the s morning. i 1d Meck were arraigned on a chus of conspirac; Mock, Bunting and Wilkinson plended not guilty and elocted a jury trial. Kirkland pleaded not guilty and elecced to be tried sammarily. e— \ Dime-Novel Devil, Mr. Canmern, Pa, March Mi- chael Taney, aged 16, was arrested to-day i theact of changing the switch for the purpose of wrecking an approaching train. On one oceasion he asked an associate to assist him to wreck trains and then plun- der the wounded passengers. —— Rallway Meeting, Bosros. March 21.—The conference between the committees of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Union Pa- cific railway is in progress in this city. No reporters are admitted,but it is learned up to this afternoon that no definite ac- tion was take — More Cow Disease in Kansas, Csnory, Kas., March 21, Fifty cattle in one herd in a corral in the northwost part of Oaborn county, arve afflicted with disease similar to the foot and mouth disease, now prevalent in Woodson county. A rigid quarantine has been cs- tablished. e —— Warlike Wall Sireet. New Yok, March 21. considerable excitement to-d; duce exchange in conseqvier “ndrode, a freight broker, There was on pro- of D. C. challenging E. Burlinger. The challenge will be handed to the police. — Alll)lhl‘l' Broken Loevee Vicksivnc, Miss,, March 21,—Buck- ridge leveo, Louisiann, thirty-three | low Vicksburg, broke lust night. chance to close tho gap. Tho water will overtlow much of tho best land in Ten- sas parish. o — The Carpenter ‘Prial. Cnicaco, March 21,—The Journal’s Petersburg (111.) special says: The state’s attorney will not close for the prosecution in the Carpenter case till lato this afier noon, and the case will not go to the jury till morning. e The Express lRobbers in Court, S1. Lovis, March 21, Prentiss Tiller and Cieorge McFadden, express robbers, were arraigned in the court of criminal correction to-day. The case was con- tinued, ——— Fatual Sulph plosion, Mr, Cansier, Pa,, March 2 An ex- plosion of sulphur in the Enterprise col liery, instantly killed three Hungarians and badly shattered nine, —— The Cofte: Crisis, New Your, March 21.--Rio cofiee on spot was dull and depressed. Options were active at a decline of fifty to_sixty points, due to the fall in Havre and frev uulllng] re, DB ANNA BENSON, Diseases of Womer ! AND CHILDREN, - i e g S B f e e i 5 = — | THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY fuuRHNNqT[U s Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best andglargest Stocks inSthe United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAEES, VAULTY, LOCKS, & LORNO ¥F'arnam Strcot. Om e arry the L’Lrgest Stock, ofl‘er the Lowest Pnces and Lasiest Terms ot any Dealer here on PIANOS and BRGANS Besides Many other Well-known Makes, we sell the World Renowned CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE, BEHR BROS, ‘\Nl) ARION P L\V()h. Clough and Warren, STERLING AND THE CELEBRATED SHONINGER “BELL” ORGANS Instruments Rentod and ront allowed if purchased. Pianos on_installments, $10 Monthly. Or Call or send for Catalogue and terms. WAREROUMS, COR. llTH AND FARNAM STS. Would call partmulm- attention to their new stock of RIGH JEWELRY ! FINE WATCHES, CL\.CKS, SILVERWARE, AND AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT OF Diamonds and Precious Stones, FULL LINE OF HOWARD, WAREROOMS WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES, COR. 1:TH AND FARNAM STS, EDHOLM& ERIGKSON SOLE AGE! FOR 3 STEINWAY WEBER AND HARDMARN P E A N O S, Offico 210 Nortis 104k Btreet. Resldenco South 17th nd Centro stroots GRAY'S BPECIFIC TRADE MARK £4 MEDICIN S, AT 3y QB MARK ur. Al unfa Hominal W oak- nows, Bperuatorr- o, Tmpotenoy, and " all Disoascd that follow an & woquence of Belf Aluso; un Lo of Meimory, Univer- waFORE TAKINQsal Las(ude, Pain i1 the tiack, Dimnoss of Visi Ml sty Chior dimounes that lokd £0 108anity o G0t sumption and & Promature G BRwARE 0f advortinements o retund monoy, whon druggsts from whom the medicine 1 bought do not reAund, hut refor you o the taauitacturers, sid the roquirvinents are duch hat they are weldom, ¢rer N e gasrauts, VA el of otke wnglo paciage of Gruy's Speciic will convinoe tho most Akeptioal of Its veal tacrits. 'On account of countezjeitors, we have adopted U ¥ellow Wrappor, the ouly keniine o yul larw n 0t pampilet, which wode oy T ee by mal to bty Sifio Mediolue 1 wold by il drugg o, 3 8% puokares 10y 45, 08 Will bo et fro0 Ly wal g the Fecelyt of tho inoney, by ddrewits THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., suftso, N ¥. H0ld « Ouaha |« ™ o Iy Tk o N BURKET HIH[HIL UIH[ETI}B ANI] [MBALME’] Jorth 16tk Strest Omaha ORT—aff, witis & 1 lecve bution luserted, on 4Famuaii oot betwtss F Duls & Co's and Paritle Express Cowspauy's, veeter Ly, Letween 12 Tho luder will ples £ e urn sat s to o, and Lo Mberally rewarded, ‘u» D, & Co ) PACKARD AND SMITH American Organs LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC Foreign and Domestic, in the City. Toorsk CROUSNES BLOCK 16th St, 0. M. LEIGHTON, H, T, CLARE¥F, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD EROS, & 00.) ¢ Wholesale Druggists ~DEALERSJIN~— Oils. Brushes. Class. M350 Paints OMAMA 1} 8