Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1884, Page 5

Durham iahistorie. Tt was neutral ground durine thearmistice between Sharman and Johnson. Saldiers of both armies filled their poniches with the tobacco stored there, , for “moreof that elegant Then, ten men ran An unknown Now it employs 80 men, uses the pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the Durham Bull is tho teade-mark of this, the bost tobacco in the world. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco han the largest #alo of any emoking tobaceo in the world. Why ! Simply bocause it 18 the best. All ealors have it. Trado.mark of the Bull Ry 1t he'd ne for & pacl agre of k. Iackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To . A8 hewas told, he wouldn't have been cornered by the bull. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,... Culmbacher, Pilsner. Kaiser. « Bavaria, ..Bavaria. .. Bohemian. ©v ereseve.. . Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser..............St, Louis. Anhauser. .. St. Louis. Bes . Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner. Milwaukee. Krug's 300 ..Omaha. Ale, Porter, D mestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER 1214 Pavniam DR. FELIX Lt BRUN'S G- G PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. Tho remady being injectod directly to tho sest of the disease, requires no change of diet or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous medicinea to be taken inter: ally. When used as a preventive by either sex, itis irapossible to contract any private disease; but in the casa of those already unfortunately afflicted we guar- sateo three boxed to cure, or we will refund the mon- ey, Prioe by mail, postage psid, §2. per box or three boxea for 8. WRITTEN GUARANTEES 1asued by all authorized agents. Dr Felix Le Brun&Co SOLE PROPRIETGRS C F. Goodmav, Drugglst Sole Agent, for Omaha Neb m&e wly Health is Wealth! D E. C. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, & guarantoed n?‘cifiu for Hysteria, Dizzi- aoss, ' Convulsions, Fita, Nervous Netralgia Headacho, Nervous Prostration caused by tho use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Do- rression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in- sanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Promature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sox, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- orrhoen caused by over-exertion of the brain, self- abuse or over-indulgenco, Each box containe § one month's treatment. $1.00a box, or six boxee for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES , Fo cure any cuse. With each order received byus for six boxes, accompanied with ¥5.0¢, we Wil send the purchaser our writton guaranteo to_re. fund the money if the treatment does not effect soure. Guarantees issued oniy by F. GOODMAN ent, Omaha Nob. ..Ji' < HORNE; @mb BET 3 Pile 5 & Prolapsne Uterd, will Lum! alysis, Kid dise Ui Tth At inun i A $1.000 Would NotZBuvIit. Dr. Horxs—I was a lcted with rheumatism an' cured by using a belt. To any one afflicted with that disease, { would vy, buy Horne's Electric Belt Any one can confer with me by writing or calling at my store, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postofiice, room 4 Fren. 2o block. &arForrale at C, F. Goodman's Drug store, 111 St., Omaha, Eape v hilad €1 1) Nebraskg : Cornice Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwvwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officeand Banh Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. ©OR, 0. AND@tn STREET, LINCOLN NEB, GAIRER, Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 180 Head of Steers Threo Years Old 200 T o R e “ ! 200 % ¢ Heifers, Two 150 bteers, One 930 ¢ 4 Heifers, Ono " The above describad cattle are all well bred Towa eattle, straight and smooth, These cattle will be #ld in Tots o %euit purchasers, and at reasonable prices. For further particulars, call on or wldress M. F. PATTO! Waverly, Bremir Co , lows, P.8.—Also young ¢raded bulls. @7-Ime-Stw —_——— = THE DAILY BEE---OMA TOUTISATINR RS L S Ve o < RE T HA, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1884, SCROFULA Usnally developes in early life, and is a peculinr morbid condition of the system, usually affecting the glands, often resulting in swellings, enlarged joints, abcesses, thickening of the lips, enlarged neck, sore eyes, A scrofulous condition often hereditary, but bad diet, too free use of fat meats, bat air, want of sun shine and nouri-hing food will in- duce it. Some people are tronbled with serofulous swelling of the glands, a1d with uleers and kernels, which may cause very little pain: others may have inward scrofula of the lungs, scrofula of the spleen, scrofu a of the kidneys,and scrofu- la_of the bones. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will drive away any case of serofula, and not to ap pear in another place, for their ac- tion on the blood and bowels will CAPTURED BY CORPORATIONS. Stch Seems fo be the Fate of Towa’s Legislatare, Seventy Days in Session and Lit- tle Business Transacted. An Unwearying Effort to Prevent Legislation on Railroads. Committees Owned Body and Boots by Monopolies. The Bill to Compel Foreign Cor- porations to Become Citizens, Woman Suffrage to Go Up or Down carry the disease entirely from the body. |UMPHREYS VEFERINATY FOR TIHE CURE OF ALL EXspPECIFI [N DISEASES OF MORSES,CATTLE, SHE P, DOGS, HOGS, and U Y, " FOR TWENTY YEARS Humphreys' l‘l:::'-‘l"l': 1o and 0 ppd rue Railron apanics, Tra Fica, and others e eterinary Mananl oDt Of price, ) &2 Pamphl HUMPHR 10 Fulton Stre OPATHIC MED.CO t, New York, NERVOUS DEBILITY PH ¥ Vital Weakness and Pros. ndiscrotion, T 1 radically Ik Cl P Tulromedy known. Pr L or 'I‘n!-n& PO nvoiress floree ihust, Gt e robd 109 Fulton St § PRICES OF $50. 5, $10, AN $5 THE PERSON WHO FURNISHES THE LAR- GEST NUMBER OF H WORDS THAT ARE COMPOSED IRELY OF LETTERS ¥ounv IN THE worD ACCIDENT wiLL RECEIVE $50. THE THREE PERSONS WHO FURNISH RES- PECTIVELY THE LARGEST NUMBER OF WCRDS WILL RECEIVE $25, $10, axp $5 EACH, FOR FULL PRINTED PARTICULARS ADDRESS INCLOSING STAMP, THE UNITED STATES MU- TUAL DENT ASSOCIATION, 320 AND 322 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MUTUAL ACCI- DENT COMPANY IN THE WORLD, sident. tary . Cnarles B. Post (of Regers, Peet & Co.,) T James R Pitcher, S After Late Suppers, TAKE Tarrant's Seltzer A.PEI&IENT HOT WATER, AND ALL UNPLEASANT AFTE! BE AVOIDED, FECTS WILL decay ar £ro perfec ro vlioroul manhood by T| 5 LUS. m d direet methods Suta the s Rried Treat o froo. ARSTON REMF Y CO.. 46 W. 144 S0 taws Vasn, 266TH EDITION.PRICE $1.7 0 BY MAIL POSTPAID, ELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORAK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physioal ) sbility Premature Decline in Man, Esrorsof Youth, sn 11 untoid miserles resulting from Indisorotions or ex cosses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged and old. " It contains 125 presoriptions for all acut and chronic diseases cachone of which 1s invaluabl 80 found by the Author, whoso experience for years {a such as probably never before fell to the lo of sny physician ' 800 pages, bound In beautify French muslin em sossedcovers, full gilt, guaranteod 10 be a finer wors n every sense,—mechanical, lit- orary and professlonal,—than any other work wold L thls country for §2.60, o the money will be refunded In every Instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, post. pald. Tiustrative sample 6 conts. Send now. Gold ‘medal awarded the author b Assocat g the Nationsl Medica tion, to the officers of which he refers. Thin book should be read by the young for instrao ton, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benofit all. " London Lanoet. Thero Is no member of soclety to whom thia book will not be usetul, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or olergvman. —Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stree, Boston Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases’ requiring skiil and experience. Chronio and obstinate disoaseathat have baffied the ekill of all mnuphy-.HE“l cians © Jbedaity, Huoh treated sucvese: tully without aa lnstano allure, THYCE| UPIUMEMORPHINE HABIT B L sty o By o : "&,!!!,P.QH, ESTORED. dobility, promature decay etc.,'baving tried in vail ki od o impl 440307 eipzeer T e IR el e T w York P. BOYER &£ C DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y | FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF This Week —Prohibition Penalties. TIOWA ECONOMICS, A LENOTHY LEGISLATURE. Correspondence of the Bre. Des Moinks, March 24, —The session of the legislature has now lasted seventy days, which is longer than the life of the last previous general assembly, and yet no legislation has been effocted which may be classed as important, if we except the prohibitory statute. Usually as the time draws near when it becomes appar- ont that an adjournment is imporative, some effort is made toward clearing the calendar, enacting such proposed meas- ures as are calculated to serve the inter- ests of the people and consigning to de. feat those of doubtful expediency. This legislature seems to be an exception. There is no more disposition to hurry now than there was at the beginning of the session. The reason for this ia ap- parent, The important measures intro- duced early in the session, and especially those affecting GREKAT CORPORATE INTERESTS, like the railways, have generally slum- bered in committees until the place given them on the calendar makes it pretty certain they will not be reached. If pro- gress can be retarded, there is no doubt of adjournment before they can be reached. Among these measures is the bill introduced by Senator Sweney to compel foreign corporations to incorpo- rate under the laws of Iowa, and thus compel them to carry on their litigation in the state courts. There has been more opposition to this bill by the rail- ways than any other single measure in- troduced. The judiciary committee of the senate,with whom it is still pending, have been entertained by elaborate ar- guments from Judge Hubbard, Colonel Trimbell, Galusha Parsons and others, all speaking against the measure. Its fate in committee cannot be conjectured, but its ultimate death is certain. It an estimate of the extent of the injury. The development of growth has as yet been small, but the advent of warm weather would holp the genoral condition of the crop greatly, It now looks as if the farmers from Dakota to Illinois will bo able to begin spring seeding soon after April 1. Prices offer no encouragement for incroase in acreage of spring wheat, but from the amount of new breaking in the northwest last fall it does not seem probable the acreage will bo materially diminished. | — THE LOUSIANA LEVLEE The Crevasses Widening and the Do. struction Great and Ine creasing. NEw Orirass, March 24, Telegrams from Baton Rouge and other points state that the broken crovasses at Mulatto Point, Waterloo, Bayou Sara and other points are still widening. Immense vol: umes of water are pouring through. No sugar can be raised in the inun dated distriot this year. At Baton Rouge this morning the river reached the high water mark of 1874, but since noon a fall of two inches was caused by other crevasses giving away. The New Orleans cotton exchange and six other exchanges of this city to-day telegraphed Senators Jones and Gibson asking that the government engineors be authorized to co-operate with the state engineers and authorities in endeavoring to protect the people from the flood threatened. A spocial from Bayou Sara states that a territic wind and rain storm visited that section last night. A portion of the leveoat Waterloo gave way and all the valuable Gros Tete country is overflowed, Many peoplo have moved to the hills, A flat boat was swamped, thirty cattle were drowned, and many small farmors and poor people along Fall river lose their stock. Vickssure, March 24— The Kemp levee below here broke yesterday. The levee in front of the Delta court house broke last night; thewater in the streots is fivo foot doop. —— OVER THE OCEAN. OSMAN READY FOR BATTLE, Suakim, March 25.—Osman Digna has assumed the dress of a dervish. His followers, estimated at from 1,000 to 5,000, are exhorting him to fight a third time, with promises of success. It is expected a battle will be fought to-mor- row. ADMIRAL HEWITT has disbanded the Abyssinian scouts be cause they thrashed the Egyptians and has liberated the female slaves and or- dered runaways restored to masters on the ground of the Egyptian convention allowing slavery to continue in force. RUSSIAN PERSECUTON OF JEWS. St. Pererssura, March 24.—Foreign Jews have been forbidden to stay in St. Potersburg without special permission. OSMAN'S MYSTERIOUS FOWERS, Suakis, March 24, —Osman Dignan is telling his followers that he possesses the power of rendering the English bullets harmless. REDMOND'S SEDITION. Loxbos, March 24— A government warrant has been issued against William could not be reached if reported. There is but one real reason why the corpora- tions are rpposed to becoming citizens of the state and tnat is found in their abil- ity to PACK JURIES AND CONTROL LITIC N in the federal tribunals of alleged justice. No litigant with less than a fortune to squander will enter upon a legal contest with a railroad in the United States courts. Itis a waste of time and money todoso. The cerporations know this, like to have 1t so, and combat a change. And they are doing it successfully. Another measure introduced two months ago is known az Senate File 21, by Bills. This measure is becoming famous. It is to prevent discrimination in railway freight charges. After being smothered in the railway committee for two months it was called for by a senate resoluticn, and soon after emerged with an adverse report. Several times Senator Bills has moved to take it up but each time the CHAIRMAN OF THE RAILWAY COMMITTEE has interposed an objection, generally moving to substitute some measure in- tended to create an office. In this way it has been kept back in the calendar, but the probability is it will be reached this week and the senate will have a chance to go on record, an alternative shich both houses seem to endeavor to avoid., The principle embodied in the bill was demanded by the platform of every political party during the last cam- paign. It is possible that a majority of the members of the legislature favor the redemption of the promise of the party platforms, but the railway committees have been so skillfully constituted in the interest of the corporations that this will be prevented. An act requiring railways to fence their tracks was intro- duced in the house early iuthe session by Mr. Head. At that time he notified the chairman of the railway committee to hold the bill until he appeared and urged its pasaage. The bill has not yet been reported. Now, why did Mr. Head introduce his bill if he did not intend it should come before the house? THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE NONSENSE, The proposition to amend the constitu- tion 80 as to confer upon women the right of suffrage, having passed the sen- ate, will come up in the house on Tues- day. A prophet cannot foretell the re- sult, It is conceded that the vote will be very close, and many think it will be deteated, If it carries, the plan is to submit to a vote of the people at a special election some time in 1885 in order that the importance of the question might not be dwarfed by the overshadowing pres ence of the presidential contest. lowa is in a mood just now to vote any cranky notion into the constitution, and if woman suffrage is approved by the legis- lature it is well that it does not come to a vote for at least a year. PROHIBITION PENALTIES. An effort will be made to enact stronger F«lnltial for violations of the prohibitory iquor law, and a bill for that purpose is set for consideration on the 28th, These two measures and the appropriation bills will consume nearly all of the remainder of the session, which will probably end on April 2d, From present indications it will be voted a profitless and expensive seasion, ———— Winter Wheat Prospects. 1080 Farnam Street,. Omah CHicaco, Review of -this city has the following \ summary on winter wheat pmnpecu‘.l A based on replies from over one thousand v {of its correapondents merwhuuh_n‘ ) ) ] ¥ fcommenced to grow in the southern dis- March 24.—The Farmers' {tricts, but reports of damage by treezing atill continue, It is umpossinle to present Redmond, member of parliament far Wexford borough, for a seditious speach delivered prior to his departure for Aus- tralia, o — A Bold, Bad Band. Porr RicaMoxp, Pa., March 24, —A number of notorious outlaws, supposed to be in league with the Mollie Maguires, that find safe refuge in this section, have formed an oath-bound brotherhood, and under the guidance of a black-listed miner, will visit the disturbed sections of the coal fields of western Pennsyl- vania to perpetrate a series of Mollie Maguire outrages. Among the banditti are a number of desperate men, fugitives, murderers and conspirators, They will be vigilantly shadowed by the detectives. T —— Attempt to As sinate Ilinels' Gov- ernor. Cuicaco, March 24.—A Daily News’ Springfield dispatch says: Governor Hamilton was in his office in_ the state house this afternoon when a pistol bullet crashed through a winuow in the execu- tive mansion. A man at work in the vicinity said the shot was fired by a boy shooting at pigeons, but from the fact that an oceurrence of precisely the same nature preceded it a short time ago there are apprehensions of a plot to assussi- nate the state excutive. o — Double Traia Casualty. MixkaroLis, March 24,—News has just been received of a railway accident near Cannon Falls, this stato, in which ten persons were injured, none fatally. The freight went through a culvert, and a wrecking train sent to the relief met the same fate at another culvert. Both trains aro badly wrecked. T —— An Illinots Mob After Blood. iNorieLp, IlL, March 24, —Gov. was calledd on at midnight b the sheriff of Menard county for authori- ty to use the local militia to prevent the lynching of Houlden, who murdered his wife Saturday evening and then attempt- ed suicide, and who is now in jail at Petersburg, | —— Suit Against a Catholic Society, LawreNnce, Mass,, March 24.—The first of a series of suits sgainst the Agus- tinian Society was called to-day. The plaintifl, Ellen Lahay, sues the society and the archbishop of the diocese for the recovery of 81,600 loaned the defsndants, Archibishop Williams is one of the wit- nesses, ———— Wel De Meyer., It is now undisputed that Wel De Mey- s Catarrh Cure i the only treatwent hat will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or chronic “‘Very efficacious, Sam'l. Gould, Woeping Water, Neb.” One box cured me, Mrs. Mary Kenyon, Blsmarck, Dakota™” “It restored me to the pulpit, Rev. Geo, E. Rels, Cobleville, N. Y.” " *Onbox radically cured we, Rev. C. H. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn,” “A 'perfect 'cure after 30 yoars suffering, J. D, McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. Y.," &c., &c. Thousands of testimonials are rocsivd from all parts of tho world. De- livered, %1.00. Dr. Wei De Moyer's Illustra- ted Treatise, wish statements by the cure mailsd free. 1. B. Dewey & Co,, 182 Fulton streot, N, Y. fu-th&sat-m&e-3m - — National Reform, Purtapgueiia, March 24,—The na- tional reform convention organized by the ulwtigs of John Alexander as presi- A dent, res ‘‘The Moral Account- ions” and ““Jesus Christ,the Ruler of Nati ' were delivered re- spectively by Rev. E. Huber and Rev. W. J. Coleman. e — What is it Gepd For 7 Let us tell you what Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Ol is good for. It is death to rheumatism and neuralgia, 1t will curea burn, b'ts, or pain, aud is equally good for sprains, OVER IN 10WA. The House Passes a Number of Ap- propriation Bille ~Woman Suf' rago to Come Up This Week The Freight Rate Bill Dis Moixks, March 24, In the house to-day Head introduced a bill to appro- priate£50,000to locate and aid in building in Towa a soldiers’ home, a bill for which is now pending in congress to be srosted in a woastorn state. The committes on agriculturo reported favorably on the hill to \!urrhnu\ lands for the State Agri- cultural society; s bill was passod logal izing the incorporation of the town of Nashua; to authorize the auditor of state to issue certificates of purchase to owners of school lands in Decatur connty. The houso _reconsidered tho vote by which the bill to creato a board of supervisors of state institutions waa lost, and passed it The following bills were passed: To provide for the publication of the annual srocoedings of the lowa Improvided Stock 3rooders’ association; for the State Uni- veraity at lowa City, 864,600; and an an- nual appropriation in aid of the insane fund, and for the development of the in- atitution, of 88,000 per annum; to pro- mote the choeseand dairy interosts of the state, &1,000; for the college for the blind, $8,700; to employ an expert oen- list for tho benetit of the inmates of the colloge for blind, §1,500, for the relief of Mrs. Maddy, of Marne, whose husband was killed by Clingan murderers, $2,000; for the inatitution for the deaf and dumb at Council Blufls, $60,100. Other appropriations will bo considered Tuesday, after which tho women's suflrage question will come up. In the senate the day was chiefly occu- piod, and also the night session, with the bill for the appointment of a petroloum oil inspector, and detining the duties. Numerous amendments weroadoptod and the bill ordered engrossed. The senate then took up the bill to prevent discrim- inavion in freight rates by railroads as between points on competing lines and intermediate stations, Pending dis- cussion of the latter bill the body ad- journed. CON Italy About to Seize and Sell the Amerlcan Seminary at Rome, Built by American Money. New York, March 24.—Positive and direct information has been received by the authorities of the Catholic church in this city that the American college at Rome is to be sold by the ltalian govern- ment. This nows is received by the clergy of this city with indignation. Thero is no doubt that the property was given to the United States by the Holy Father for the establishment of the American collego, but there was no deed passed, as that was not considered ne- cessary at that time. The collego was opened December 8th, 1859, and during that time this archdiocese alone sent the Holy Father the sum of $£53,000 for the enlargement and improvement of the institution. The same year the other dioceses of this country sent 400,000 to Rome for the same purpose. The amount since contributed would amount to & very large sum of money. Mr. As- tor, the United States minister to Italy, is expected to take action in the name of this government against the confiscation of the property clalmed by the hierarchy of the Catholic church of this country. New York, March 24 —High officials of the Catholic church state they have no authentic information in regard to the rumor of the intention of the Italian government to sell the proverty of the American college at Rome. The property forms a small part of that belonging to the Propaganda. It is claimed to be the duty of the United States government to defend as much of the Propaganda prop- erty at Rome as belongs to it or was con. tributed by American Roman Catholics, POSTAL TELEGRAPHY. THE LATEST BI WasmiNaroN, March 24.—The bill in- troduced by Representative Money for the purpose of securing correspondence by telegraph at cheaper rates authorizes and directs the ppstmaster-general to enter into a contract in behalf of the United States with a postal telegraph and cable company. Within five years from the date of the contract the com- pany shall be prepared to do business in all cities in the Atlantic division having postoffice delivery west of the Misais- sippi and Missouri rivers and SOUTH OF OMAHA and Minneapolis. Within seven years the business shall be extended to the Pacific coast, and shall be known as the Pacific division. The rates proposed are 25 cents for twenty words and 10 cents for each additional ten words, and 15 cents for each night message. Twenty words in the Atlantic division shall be 50 cents and 20 cents for each additional ten words, and 26 cents for night mes- sages of twenty words. Newspaper rates shall be jo for day service and ic for night service in the Atlantic division. For points BETWEEN THE TWO DIVISIONS the rate is increased {c in each instance, Between New York, Phiiadelphia, Balti- more and Washington, and between all other points, embracing only short dis- tances the rates shall be \c per word dur- ing the day and jc per word at night. The bill provides that stamps be issued for conducting the business. — Bad Blood and Whisky, Prrroria, Pa., March 24, —The Bow- ser and Barnhart factions contesting the oil lease, had a ternible melee Saturday night, near Iron Qity, in which Bowser and an innocent party named Andre were Emblbly fatally cut. Throe of the Barn- arta asmsulted Bowser, one of them using a razor, and kicked and slashed him brutally. Just as the fight ended, a r\pulutinn of 300,000 souls, and a river 16 eot abovethe level ot the cily, but a mud wall. A colamity must ensue if the wators raise much higher which could not. bo depicted by human tongue, It would bo the calamity of the age. Tho resolu- tion was rejected Minnesota's Floods. Winoxa, Minn,, March 24 —The small streams are generally rising. The bridge over the Zumbio river,at Kellogg, thirty milos west of Winona, on the Sv. Paul road, is in danger. The north bound passengoer and fast mail go to St. Paul via Owatonna over the Winona & St. Paul road, e - Under the German Flag. Loxvox, March 24, The Chinese ram Nankin, which was detained in the Tyne by tho government while loading with Armstrong guns pending inquiry as to whother ita departure would be breach of neutrality, has doparted under the German flag. C— - Bad Cheyennes Mites Ciry, M. T., March 24, The deputy shoriff arrived to-day from Roso- bud with thirteon Cheyonne Indians, nuplmn\‘d to bo implieated in burning Anderson’s house. It is believed they will be sent back to the Red Cloud resorvation. Jondition, The condition New Youk, Marc of Augustus Schell is reported un- ohanged. His [l»hyn na say his death can be expeoted at any moment. He still rotains Lis consciousness, Gives Up His Fortune for Catholicity, Beruiy, March 24, —Paul Friodorich, brother of the grand duke of Mooklon. burgh-Schwerin, having been converted to the Catholio faith, has renounced his horeditary rights in favor of his younger brothers and their heirs. —— Both Legs Cut O, Stovx Crry, Ia., March 24 —Corneliua Sullivan, a man ot family, had both legs cut off to-day, by the Sioux City and 11{M~mc awitch engine. Ho will probably dio. | — Jealousy's Desperate Doed. Canwi, Ill, March 24.—This morning Howard Gentry, a colored farm hand, shot and killed his wife and then blew out his bratns. Jealousy was the cause. C— The Canadian Conspirators. Toroxto, March 24.—The four per- sons, including Meeks, charged with con. spiracy and bribery, have beon formally sorved with summons LETTERS Remaining in the Omaha postoftice unclaimed for the wook ending March 22, 1884; GENTLEMEN, Allen M P Butler N € Burk P G Coyd T H Brandon G T Beaver M 8 Cornelin M Campbell P Dunlop R M Duley J Edwards W R 2 Fatzmorris ] A Gravink B Adany W S Burnham A M Butler P Boneke .| Borger 1. Brown M I Chestor C 1, Clark 1, Christenson W Dupee W M Elklund A Fiske W B Fald J 2 Goodwin M H Gille ) D Green C H Goss 1! Gorman J Goty I Hutchinson 1t Haines I3 1, Harmon It Harris W B Hoan J Haws M D Hombfer] T Hunt I, C Hurlbut C R Josnon P 1 Joues F M Johnson C Johnson O Jonew J F Kincheloo J M Kahm H Kuotyer J Kirk R Lawrence S I Loomis W H Larason J C Larsen A Landor A 8 Langfoed E C Leslio G Lynch J H Lynch .J I hé(}-fly D Millex ¥ J Marks I’ H Miller K Morpanroth N Murtin W Mandh Mr McPherrin C McCarty £ H Morrow S McCarty S Maxwell 8 Neous W O Neohe G- Overtou T H Paxton J H Palm ¥ P Parke J G Replople £ Rolling 8 C l(rln J Russell & Co Rity O W Ronclan W Roberts I Roberts I Rolinson D Roche M Ryberg 8 Scheofl H J Sulley M Stgrk W 1. Sullivan W Scudder W M Selkirk T Smith E W Soarns I Sparhoe J H Samsocl F Schwah J W Sayers T C Slotleman J Smith O Smith PP D Smith D J Smith ¥ 1, ‘I'roy J young msn named Andre passed on the way home, He was mistaken for a friend of Bowser, overtaken and stabbed three times in the back, near the spinal col- umn and the kidneys, His condition this morning is very critical. Bad blood and whisky caused the affray. No arrests, Thicves! The above are terms applied to the unrelia. ble and dishonest. Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil for diphthena, catarrh, asthims, rheumatism, wnd all achos, sprains, and pains is not a thing of deception but a pleasant and honest rew. edy. 1t is honestly put up, honestly sold and does what is claimed for it. — New Orleavs’ Danger., W asHinaToN, March 24.—In the house to-day, Ellis aeked unanimous consent to introduce a joint resolution, appropriat- ing 8,000,000 to prevent the overflow of New Orleans. He stated that the water had now reached the mark of 1874, the highest knowr in flood annals, and still rising. There was nothing now be- tween the city of New Orleans, with a' jas arye Thompaon ¥ M Thayer Mr Weatcatt A R Waelch J P Wagner H 1 Walker A Trenger C Taylor P Turner W D Welister J 1 Welch J P. Weher © Wood 8§ LADIES, Anderson Mrs (! Burnham Mis K Bron Mins Barnss Mry 3 Borger Miss L Creek 8 ¥ Anams Mru A E Anderson Mra A 1, Bluttert ¥ Bader Miss' 8 Burch Mrs I Virowning Miss M Crosler Mr 1, A Dougherty Miss A Davis M Damon Miss J Dodd Mrs € Arickson Miss C Florence Korrest Miss M Fuller Miss A Finch E H Gillotte Mra K Hind Mra M Howitt Miss I Jones Mra James Mins 1) Krogatad Mrs M A Mority Mrs A Morton Miss N Mattisson Mins N MecCarty M J McFveny Mim 1, Murphy Urs McClure M J C Manrer 1, Nugont Mra M Furgeson Miss M Filt Miss A C Hace Mrs C Harris Miss M A Henry Mrs A Jones C R Kristensen Mrs A C Lowe 8 J Morris M Moylan H McMullin Miss C McCarty Miss M Mntthows Miss [ Murrer Mrs H K McCume Miss M Nimmor Miss N Olsson A Olson Miss ¥ O'Shea Miss D Preston Mrs [, Petorson Potty Mra W K “ood Mrs E 8§ Rohb Mrs R G Rathburn Miss Reis Mes | Rogers Miss M Reucker Mrs MT Heelly Mrs M A Simson Miss N Sharpe Miss N Shields Miss M Stone Mrs L Smith Mie F Simpson Miss M K Smith Mrs M A Taylor A Thomas Mrs H Waufle Mrs W 5 Wright Mrs R W Wailace Mrs M Willet Mrs I, Ward Mrs C E FOURTH CLABS MATTER. J T Sawyer F Langford C. K. Courant, Postinastor, EUROPE!! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS loave New York in April, May and June, 1834, PASSAGE TICKETS by &l ATLANTIC STEAMERS. Special facilitics for securiug GOOD BERTHS. TOURIST TICKETS for travalers in EUROPE, by a'l routes, at reduced ratos. COOK'S KXCURSIONIST, with maps aod full par- toulars, by mail 10 centa ~ Ad THOS. CYK & SON, ‘4 Broadway, N. Y. CE bW s, OMAHA Stove Repair Works, 109 Sonth 14th St. Mako o wpociauty of furulsbing oasbings and repa 10g weoves of all aosoription, wood stoves, changed burm oosl, o hand. ureback, dampers, &0 ‘vonstaabiy | of men, A liress Tr, woo 0 ow Mo/ Py n;:- ud‘ N TRADR MARK 118 GRARAT mve- R o Ruoy, A’ O LEANE anfailing cnre for Seminal Wenk: that follow as & moquonce of Self. A Abse; aalom of " omory, Univer- <<7ORE TAKINO. snLastode,Pain AFTER TQ}I'I. in the Back, Dimnows of Vislon, Premature Old Age And many other dieasea that load toInsanity or Gon- sumption and & Premature Grave. BRwARR of advortisemonts to_refand movey, when Aruggmts from whom the medieine is bought do_ not refuind, but refer you to the manufacturors, and the requirements are such that they are seldom, if ever, complied with. Soo their writtan guaranteo. A trial of ono singlo packnge of Gray's Specific will convinoe the most skeptioal of Ita real meri On acoount of countez foltars, we have adopted the Yellow Wrappor; the only gentine. A Full partichlars In out pamphlet, which wede- siro to sond droe by mail to every one. &4 The Spe. olflo Modiono 1a #old by il drugglsts ab §1 per pack- ago, or alx packages for 86, or Will bo sent froe by mali on the recslpt o tho imonoy, by addresing THE GRAY MEDICINE C0., Buftalo, N. ¥. Sold nOmaha) * ~edmam, Iy 10wk Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steameors SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerage Outward, §20; Propaid trom Antwerp, §20; Excursion, $40, inoluding bedding, ete, 2d Cabin, $66; Excursion, §100; Saloon from $50%0 §90; Excursion #110 to 100, 4T Potor Wright & Sons, Gen. Agents. 66 Browl- way N. Y. Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. P. E. Glod- man & Co., 208 N 10th Stroot, Cmaha; D. E. Kim. ball, OmahinAwenis mka eod-ly INGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET *, : Ton thart any other Corsc: "‘ mr.lv:rlm ;..‘a":“n; n ' thioreements o Chicago ysio B taak Yo morhans Tor e mmerohan mn‘én ORE L e uracturers, 3 P R o oo uy HENN P relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- jvate diseases. Gonorrhcea, ‘GleetandSyphilisin all their ated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and. permanentiycured by reme~ dies,testedin a Forty Years Mpocial Practice, Seminal Weakness. Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face.Loat Manhood, positively cured. Thera {8 no experimenting. The appropriate remedy watonce used in each case, sultations, per- sonal or by letter, y confidential. Med= icines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on 2ackage to indicate contents or sender. Ads OR.JAMES,No. 204Washinglon St.,Chicago, il l‘uvonn.b (AFTER. FL ECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELroTRIC U APPLIANCKSN are t % Days' Trial TO who are suffer- sent on N ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, Nenvous DemLrrr, VITALITY, all thoso disenses of & 1ior Anit gomplete rel Y Vidon and MARHOOD for Dlustrated WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED wITH THE QFOGIAPNY OF THIB COUN- AR THAT THi VYOLTAIC BELT PACITIC conneats the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & Ty tho contral position of ita lin Py it und the 6 f 114 Dopota with o tho Atlantic a. nent 1s uaiivaled snd maignifls of oat Comfortable an , Magnificent Horton Re- X Fullman's Proitivet Palace Blaeping Cars, an Best Lino of Dining Cars in the World." Thre butween Chicago and Wlinionrl River Poiuts, Two Trains between Chi~ cago and Minneapolis and 8t. Paul, via the Famous “‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE."” A Now and Direct Line, via Beneca and Kankas e, I reountly been opénc o b te points. gers Travel on ¥ast Bxpross Trains. Tiokatn for nale at all principal Tioket Offices in the United States and Canada. Baggage cheoked through and rates of fare al- ways 63 10w 4a Compelitors that offer Joss advan- B3 detatled 1nformation, get the Mapsand ¥old s o1 the CREAT ROCK (SLAND ROUTE At your noarcst Ticket Offive, or address = L T. JONM, My, jou | Thi. & Pass. At LI ADD. TELE People’s Cyclopedia! CONTAINS 68,000 TOPICS, Nearly double the number treated by either A von of the Brittalolos. Is full mln Unlllvl‘;l'lwfl is the Oyox tains arge double PaGs. meps . N e M R of the globe 1 is the resulc of meny yosrs flm 5 . The whole work Tian, aton 1 any yoare baod tan oy ia published. price ia new ly one that of the other works, thereby placing it within the roash of the many inteligont have %0 ‘ong desired a Cydopedia, but felt unable oy L8 oy $e00 e T o s e Biae boets » cal 4roms Leashers and & Iargs olaes of 1ax peason. Do pot fuil te make an inaton reat work when the Mnll'y';nw-un .: ey Important to Teachers. Our book containing “One Hundesd aud ¥ m‘d “ihu.“-uby dropplog usa postal .-l Wo want & fow first clas salesmnen to this work. Will ood 2 4y kood walaries to the .F'-m o e 2014 Douglog St., Ouiaba,